22 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/41b9c4d3314956e754967521126e2645.pdf 4995c1521d73e350b0da60bd4872ae9d PDF Text Text £ 79th Year, No. 261 Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, June 24, 1997 Price 25 Cents County Favors Fees For Fire-Rescue, Not Libraries A proposal to levy fire-rescue Impact fees on new development In unincorporated areas of Seminole County Is to get public hearings Aug. 5 and 25. county commissioners agreed Tuesday. But commissioners declined to schedule hearings on Impact fees to help boost the number of library books In the countywide system. The levy for flre/rescue service is proposed to re-establish and maintain a fire response time of five minutes, a standard that county ofTIcials say has not been met In the last couple years of rapid growth. Commissioners agreed to advertise the pro­ posed fees at a rate of $110 per dwelling unit or 1.000 square feet of commerlcal space, but expressed a willingess to provide discounts recommended by the Impact fee committee. As suggested by the committee, developers would pay $75 for each residential unit and $50 for each 1.000 square feet of a commerlcal building. The Impact committee recommmended phas­ ing out the discounts over three years, thus putting the fees back to the $110 level. Commissioners, however, supported a staff pro­ posal to keep the fees at $75 and $50 and reconsider the amounts In two years. County staff said the lower charge for commer­ cial and Industrial buildings Is based on an Bank Robber H e ld In S e m in o le See FEES, page 12A Florist W orker Killed In Apparent Robbery By Satan Loden Herald Staff Writer An autopsy was scheduled early today for an Seminole County florist shop worker who was killed by a robber before 4:40 p.m. Tuesday. Seminole County sheriffs deputies were back at the scene early today, searching for clues. Dead Is Diane Lynn McGinnis. 3 9 . of 113 D u n c a n T r a i l Longwood. whose body was found about 150 yards north of her workplace. Floral Creations. 484 Hunt Club Road. Hunt Club Comers. Apopka. M cG innis' husband of 22 years. Donald, said today they celebrated their anniversary Friday and he last saw hts wife when he left for work at about 6 a.m. Tuesday. "I gan't believe It. There wat nothing there.' There was no money there," Donald McGinnis said. Florence Starllngale Perching upon the shoulder of his nurse Is a fledgling starling who was coaxed to adulthood by Rachel Payne. Longwood's Florence Nightingale of the feathered ilk. Rachel, 8-year-old daughter of Darryl and Sally Payne, raised the tweeter after It fell out of Its nest soon after hatching. Since then it has dined on grasshoppers and other assorted ornithological gourmand delights. It will soon take wing and leave Its second nest. See ROBBER, page 13A Seminole Recruitment *Active ' R ep o rt C ite s 'Drastic* S h o rta g e O f B lack G r a d e School T e a c h e rs The Seminole County School Board is actively seeking the best qualified black grade-school teachers from a d e c lin in g number tf\at, according to u state advisory panel, will prove to be the most serious part of Florida's worsening teacher shortage. Karen Colernun. spokesman for the Seminole County School Board, said six ads have been run this month in black publica­ tions such as the Richmond Afro-American, the Washington Afro-American, the Baltimore Afro-American and the New Jersey Afro-American aimed at recruiting qualified black teach­ ers. A 43 pagc report released by the Education Standards Com­ mission late last week estimated that only 90 blacks were avail­ to Roger Nelswender. committee chairman. "We thought wc could go through this very quickly, but wc didn't." said Nelswender. "The validity of the five-minute fire response time became the critical Issue. The vote came down to a difference of opinion on how strong our data was." Available data were mostly transportationrelated and derived from the years 1982 to 1985. In a note of advise to the commission. Nelswender said. "We emphasize the need for direct data on fire response times." He said the data should Include the number of responses. B o d y F o u n d In W o o d s A convicted bank robber wanted on murder, robbery and escape charges was arrested In Daytona Beach Tuesday and was being held In the Seminole County Jail pending a court appearance today In Orlando federal court. Michael Thomas Savlch. 53. was arrested at gunpoint at about 6:30 p.m. by U.S Marshals and Daytona Beach police. He did not resist when confronted by the law m en inside the Voyager Motel lobby on Atlantic Avenue, said U.S. Marshal Peter Nagurny. supervisor of the Or­ lando Marshal's office. The federal agents received a cull from a m old employee via 911 that Savlch wus at the motel. The day before, agents left photographs of Savlch at the motel after learning that he might be In the Daytona Beuch area. Savlch escaped from the Dade County Jail on Feb. 5 while uwaltlng trail on a charge of murdering a People's National Bank security guard during a robbery In Miami In 1985. Frank Zoufla. 74. was shot to dcuth In the $45,000 robbery. Savlch escaped from the Jail by scaling a 12 -foot wall of un exercise yard. Guards did not notice Savlch missing until four hours later. Besides the murder and escape charge, Savlch will be charged with the Feb. 19 robbery of $175,000 from an armored cur From S taff and W ire Reports occupancy of fewer than 24 hours a day. Assistant County Manager Montye Beamer explained unoccupied buildings are less likely to be the source of a fire or destination of a rescue call. Committee members. In discussions with commissioners, conceded a lack of firm data made their study of county fire and rescue needs difficult and contributed to the narrow vote. 5-4. to recommend the fees. All the committee members believed fire and rescue services were a legitimate use of Impact fees but whether the county was facing a deficit In Its standard of service remained a matter of opinion, according able last year for 6.000 teaching vacancies In Florida. But In Seminole. "We're not In a real critical situation." Col­ eman said. "As a general rule, school systems seek to employ approximately the same per­ centage of black teachers as they have black students enrolled. While there is no great disparity In the percentage of black teuchers and students In Seminole County, we are aware that the trend is for fewer outstanding black students to enter educa­ tion. We are. therefore, involved in an active recruitment pro­ gram to secure the very best black teachers available." M anagem ent In fo rm a tio n Services for the district shows that 109 black elem entary teachers were employed by Seminole County ut the end of lust year out of a total elementa­ ry teaching force of 957, Col­ eman said, which represents 11.4 percent black teachers compared with 13.25 percent of the black student population. The state report blamed the shortage on declining black col­ lege enrollment and a high black failure rate on teacher certifica­ tion exams. Noting that over one-third of Florida grude-school students are from minority groups, the commission said the lack of minority teachers Is a "drastic" shortage. "O f all of the Issues surroun­ ding teacher supply and de­ mand. (we believe) that the shortage of qualified minority teachers Is the most crucial, and will ultimately prove to be the most difficult to ameliorate." wrote commission chairwoman See TEACHERS, page 12A 11-Y e a r-O ld Trying For Flight Record BURBANK. Caltf. (UPI) - Flying across the country, even In a private plane, is not exactly an unusual feat these days — unless the pilot needs three cushions to reach the controls und is still In elementary school. -I John Kevin Hill Insists he Is Just like any other 11-year-old. but admitted Tuesday that his goal to become the youngest pilot to fly across the United States sets him apart somewhat. The flight wus scheduled to begin today, a day after John flew In from hts hometown of Arlington. Texas, with his flight instructor. Mike Fields. In a four-scat, twin-engine Cessna. The youngster, who has to sit on three cushions so he can reach the airplane's controls, has logged 150 hours of flight time since he began flying at age 9. Because he cannot legally fly solo until he is 17. Fields is on board us backup. John, a student at Arlington's Dunn Elementary School, said Tuesday he wus neryous but anx­ ious to begin the flight. ' " It's easy to fly ... (but) It sometimes feels scary up there." he said. His mother. Patsy, was not quite so calm, telling reporters in Texas. "I am about ready to fall apart." The plun for the record-setting 3.500-mitc flight calls for stops in Loveland. Colo., and St. Louts before w inding up J u ly 1 in Washington. D.C. The Hill family See RECORD, page 12A Sem inole C o u n ty sheriff's Capt. Roy Hughey said that Investigators called to the scene after McGinnis' body was found In woods about 100 feet from a lake, reported seeing an appar­ ent bullet exit wound In her head. But an entry wound was not found In a preliminary exam. McGinnis' body was found after 'off duty Seminole County reserve deputy Pete Kcltlng en­ tered the unattended florist shop on personal business at about 4:40 p.m. Kcltlng saw that the cash register was open and empty and from the back door. Hughey said, Kcltlng saw a car. Kcltlng went to a neighboring shop and called the Seminole County Sheriff's Department and the owner of the florist shop. Jackie Gordon. Hughey said been working alone. D o n a ld G o r d o n , w h o m H u g h e y Id e n tifie d as the husband of the shop owner, found McGinnis. Rescue workers were called to the scene, but she was dead. Deputies arc estimating that she was killed after 4 p.m. Kcltlng did not hear a gunshot. Hughey said. Hughey said It Is believed Kcltlng arrived ut the shop Just shortly after the robbery In which less than $100 is believed to have been stolen. Donald McGinnis said his wife wus bom In Chicago. 111., and they moved to Florida about nine years ago with their two children, Donald Jr.. 20 . and D o nn a. 17. M rs. M cG inn is worked at the florist shop five patrol deputlea and Oordon and M G M M f tlii her husband arrived at about the same time and a search was mounted for McGinnis, who had like this might huppen In such a setting. W om an Escap es A b d u c t o r - R a p is t A 25-year-old Seminole County woman escaped from a ktdnappcr-raplst who abducted her from her lied early today. The woman was bound, gagged and had a pillowcase put over her head by an Intruder who took her from her home at knifepoint ut about 4:30 u.m.. Seminole County shcrIITs Capt. Roy Hughey said. The woman told sheriffs Investigators she was forced Into a car. which was driven a short distunce by the abductor. When the car slopped the woman was forced out and raped. She remained bound, gagged and with the pillowcase over her head. Hughey said. After the attack the woman was put buck Into the car and us the rapist drove she managed to free her hands, remove the pillowcase and Jump from the car on State Road 436 at Howell Branch Road, near Casselberry. The man stopped and got out of the car. but gut back In and drove away as the woman fled and htd outside a nearby apartment complex, which Is also where she lives. Hughey said. The woman went home and reported the Incident to sheriffs deputies at about 6:20 a.m. Her roommate. Hughey said, told Investigators she heard noise In the apartment ut about 4:30 a.m. Investigators believe the assailant entered the apartment through a sliding glass door. —Susan Loden Htrtld Photo by Tommy Vlnctnf Croom s Discipline Board Topic Digging In Award of a construction contract for Wilson Elementary School additions and a new Crooms School of Choice discipline program will be Items for discussion and possible approvul when the Seminole County Schol board meets today. The meeting is to begin ut 7:30 p.m. In board chambcrsat 1211 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. W orkers from DeWitf Excavating use a drag line to set sewer pipe in ground at Second Street and M aple Ave. Tuesday as part of the city of Sanford's project to upgrade its sewer system. DeWitt excavat­ ing is a Winter Garden based firm . C i t y A d o p t s P o o l R e s o lu t io n S a n fo rd c ity c o m m issio n e rs adopted a resolution offering support to the Seminole County School Board in seeking a PECO (public education capital outlay) grant to help pay the cost of constructing a pool at Seminole High school. Sanford Recreation Director Jim Jcm lgan said that with the accep­ tance of the resolution the school Ixtard and city can now begin plans for a pool "Th e PECO grant." Jcrnigan said, "requires a cooperative effort be­ tween school boards and m uni­ cipalities. The resolution means that the city will cooperate in the plann­ ing and funding of a Joint project. In this case a swimming pool." Requirements for the stale grant are that: • The pool has to be huill on or udjaccnt to school property. • Educational purposes for the facility come first: recreation second. • The city must split the cost of the project with the stale. Jernlgan said the next step is for the resolution to officially go to the school hoard. Then the two bodies must get together and determine how much the city is willing to spend on the project before con­ tracting out for an architect to draw up the plans. When the plans are completed they will be sent along with the grant application to Tallahassee where the project will I k *evaluated. "It will probably take 1H mouths lor the funding to come through." Jcrnigan said. — Brian S u llivan TODAY Bridge.............. .....8B Classifieds ..... 6B.7B Comics............. .....8B Coming Events .....3A Crossword....... Dear Abby....... .....2R Deaths.............. ... t2A Dr. Gott............ 8B 4A Editorial........... Financial.......... ... I2A ....... 12A Florida Horoscope... Hospital...... ........ 12A Nation ......... 5A People......... .....IB 3B Police......... ......... 2A Sports......... ...9A-11A Television... ......... 4B Weather...... ......... 2A World........... ......... 6A Senator says Florida law m akers m ay be forced to hike sales tax if services tax stalled by court, 5B �r r 1A— Santord HaraM, Santord, FI. Wadnatday, June 24, in? P O L IC E IN BRIEF Police Search O f Homo Reveals Cache O f Cocaine, Marijuana Sanford police, with a warrant, searched a home at 1811 W. 15th St.. Sanford at about 5 p.m. Monday, and reported finding cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Major Wheeler, 25, of that address was charged with possession of those Items of contraband. He has been released on $2,000 bond to appear In court Ju ly 13. Women Report Sexual Assaults In separate cases two women who accepted rides from men Sunday reported they were raped. In one case, a 22-year-old woman told Seminole County sheriff's deputies she was raped by a man who picked her up on Interstate 4 In Orange County after her car broke down at about 6 a.m. The man drove to an unknown location and the woman said she was raped. She didn't report the rape until she and her boyfriend were arguing about It at a Casselberry bar later Sunday and sheriff's deputies were called. Th e case was referred to Orange County. In the other case, a 24-year-old Sanford woman told sheriff's deputies she fled partially clothed from a man who had picked her up at her home and then drove to a wooded area off Bungalow Boulevard, Sanford, where he assaulted her. The woman was picked up by a passer-by on Airport Boulevard and taken to the Sanford police station, a sheriff's report said. Deputies have the name of a suspect In that case. Club Prompts Man's Arrest Walking along Interstate 4 with a club In hts hand prompted the arrest of a Casselberry man on a marijuana charge. Police received a report around 2 a.m. Saturday that a man was southbound on 1-4 near State Road 434 and carrying a club. On the approach of the officer the man reportedly dropped the club and raised his hands. The officer, thinking the man may of had other weapons, frisked him and felt what he first thought was a knife. It was, however, a set of keys Intertwined with a baggie of what is believed to be marijuana, said police. Charged with possession of marijuana was Mark Franklin Selthcr. 27. of 804 Cypress Way. Bond was set at $500. 3 Jailed On Drug Charges A Sanford couple and a person living in their home were arrested on drug possession charges after undercover agents searched their home Friday. The agents served a search warrant around 6:30 a.m. at 1713 Southwest Road In Sanford. Why the agents served the warrant and where they reportedly found the drugs at that address was not Included In the arrest reports. The agents did report finding crack cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Arrested and charged with possession of cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia were Salntaler and Brendp Ex^ntus., 40 and 28, of the above address as well as gCiOgfo Philemon j 29. Bond at the. Seminole County Jail was set at $2,000 each. Repo Men Threatened With Gun A Midway woman was charged with aggravated assault after reportedly aim ing a rifle at men who were repossessing her car. The men attached the vehicle to a tow truck while the woman argued with them, according to a deputy's report. Th e woman then went Into a house and returned with a rifle, the report said. She then aimed the rifle at one of the men at a distance of three to five feet and ordered him to detach the car and tow truck. He did. When the deputy arrived at whom the gun was aimed Identified the woman and she was placed under arrest. The deputy reported finding a rifle under a bed In the residence. That rifle resembled the one she aimed at the man. he said. Charged with aggravated assault was Barbara Jean Watkins, of 2514 Frog Alley. Her bond was set at $1,000. Burglaries And Thefts Reported A $300 television, a $330 diamond ring and $200 cash belonging to Ernest A. Stickle. 21. of 7437 Fleldcrest St., Winter Park, were stolen Wednesday from 217 Stcfanlk Ave.. Winter Park, a sheriffs report said. C L A R IF IC A T IO N Sanford Mayor Bcltye Smith was Incorrectly quoted in a story In Tuesday's Sanford Herald regarding the city's decision to request assistance from the gov­ ernor's office in the Yankee Lake Investigation. Smith voted against the city contacting the governor's office, saying since the slate attorney's office already had done so. Sanford would huve nothing to gain from the city doing like­ wise. She did not say there was nothing to gain from the In­ vestigation Itself. The Herald regrets the error. FIRE CALLS TU ESD A Y — 2:1 8 p.m ., 950 Mcllonville Ave. A 20-ycar-old woman had a seizure. Rescue workers treated and transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 2:22 p.m ., 210S. French Ave. A n 8 -ye ar-o ld boy suffered (USPS 4ii no) W ednesday, Jun e 24, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 261 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanford Herald. Inc. 700 N. French Ave., Sanlord, Fla. 33771. Second Clast Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 11771 P O S T M A S T E R : Send address changes to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D , P.O. Box 1*57, Santord, F L 11771. Home Delivery: Month, H 75; 1 Months. SI4.15; * Months. *17.00; Year, 151.00 By M ail: Month. *4.75; 1 Months tlO .lS; t Months. 537.00; Year, 5*9.00. Phone (305) 111-1*11. • *i abrasions on both knees. Rescue workers left him in the care of his mother. — 3:44 p.m ., 1703B Ridgewood Lane. A child was reported to be choking. Sanford Police De­ partment cancelled enroute. — 6:07 p.m ., 319 E. Second St. A fire alarm went off. but firefighters found no fire. — 7:52 p.m ., 4290 Orlando Dr. A 95-year-old woman had chest pains. Seminole County Fire Department was on the scene. No action needed to be taken by Sanford. W EDNESDAY — 12:02 a.m ., 23th St. and Mulberry Ave. A 26-year-old man was hit In the Jaw during a robbery. The man required no transportation and had no ap­ parent Injuries. — 12:18 a.m., 819 S. French Ave. A 26-year-old man was down with stomach pains. No transportion to hospital was necessary. — 5:11 a.m., 1714 Ridgewood Lane. A 96-ycar-oUl man suf­ fered a possible heart attack. Rescue workers treated him and transported him to the hospital. Health Officials Prepare For Crisis F O R T LAU D ER D A LE (UPI) counties for neurosurgeons Is South Florida health officials $ 1 4 3 , 8 3 2 , T h e r a t e fo r said today they are preparing for neurosurgeons In Palm Beach the worst as doctors decide County and the rest of the state w h e th e r to p a y increase d Is $95,996. Those rates do not malpractice premiums or curtail Include the proposed Increases. their services. Many south Florida doctors "W e are preparing ourselves have already curtailed practices as If we would be preparing for . to protest malpractice insurance any other type of disaster, such costs. Th e y arc divided over as a hurricane." said Ralph whether to accept the rates the Marrinson. chairman of Broward state approved. "I think you're going to see a County's Emergency Medical Services Council. lot of physicians curtail their Palm Beach County officials practice as of Ju ly 1." said are planning to hire trauma Robert Newman, associate ad­ specialists to work In a hospital ministrator of Florida Medical emergency room under limited Center Hospital In Lauderdale protection from malpractice Lakes. s u its . B ro w a rd C o u n ty "I think the physicians are just emergency medical services of­ to the point where how much Is ficials have organized a task too much? I think we've passed force to monitor the availability that point already. When do you of surgeons and other trauma say enough?" specialists at hospitals. Many neurosurgeons and or­ St. Paul Fire and Marine In­ thopedic surgeons already have surance Co. of Minnesota, which resigned from Palm Beach insures about 5,000 of the County hospitals. Some preg­ s ta te ’ s 2 0 ,0 0 0 d o c to rs. Is nant woman have been forced to expected to decide In the next seek care In Broward County few days whether to accept a because most Palm Beach rate Increase proposed Monday obstetricians arc refusing to ac­ by state Insurance Commission­ cept new patients. er Bill Gunter. T h e P alm Beach C o u n ty Gunter said St. Paul's could Commission could vote next raise Its basic rates 30.9 percent w e e k o n a p la n to h ir e in Broward and Dade counties emergency room doctors, proba­ and should drop Its rates by 1.6 bly at St. Mary's Hospital In percent In Palm Beach County West Palm Beach, who would and the rest of the state. He receive the county’s limited Im­ allowed an U .8 percent hike for munity from liability awards of incrcased-covcragc policies. more than $ 200,000 . Broward County officials are St. Paul threatened to pul! out of Florida on Ju ly I unless preparing for Ju ly 1 by setting Gunter granted Its rate hike up an Em ergency Resource request of 63 percent in Broward M anagem ent C o m m itte e to monitor emergency services that and Dade counties. St. Paul's typical annual pre­ h o sp ita ls p ro vid e and tell mium in Dade and Broward paramedics and other rescue workers where to take parents. Dr. Joseph Phillips, secretary of the Palm Beach County Medi­ cal Society, said he expected most doctors would reluctantly accept the newest rate Increase. "The simplest thing, unfortu­ nately, is to accept a short-term Band-Aid solution." Phillips said. Phillips said many doctors are waiting to find out whether the Leglslaiurc soon will make changes in malpractice law bci fore they decide to change their practices. Gov. Bob Martinez has said he wants the Legislature to meet In special session this summer oti the Issue, but has not set a date. Court: Churches Con Discriminate W A S H IN G TO N (U P I) A un anim o us Suprem e C ourt handed religious groups a major victory today, ruling Congress can exempt churches from laws prohibiting discrimination on the basis of religion. Justice Bryon White, writing for the Supreme Court, said. "A law is not unconstitutional sim­ ply because it allows churches to advance religion, which Is their very purpose." The court’s ruling came In two cases brought by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the government, seeking review of a decision of a federal court In Utah that found pop tlons of the Civil Rights Acts unconstitutional. The case was closely followed by a variety of churches, which operate schools, hospitals, nursing homes and childcare facilities and feared widespread government Involvement. T o d a y 's ru lin g gives the groups wide immunity from a variety of government antidiscrimination laws that deal with religious discrimination. 2 En ter Pleas In D ru g C a se Tw o women arrested on co; caine charges have pleaded no contest to attempted possession of a controlled substance. Lynette Jackson, 24, and Angela Sue Little. 22. of 201 Monroe Ave.. Winter Park, en­ tered their pleas before Circuit JuJge O.H. Eaton Jr. Eaton set Aug. 13forsentencings. Tw o other people arrested at the same lim e on cocaine possession charges await final disposition of their cases. Jackson and Little were ar­ rested In November along with Patrick Robin Boone, 25. of Orlando, and Gene Charles Love­ ly, 40. of 5125 Richland Road. Sanford. They were arrested In the parking lot of the Hotline B o ttle C lu b in A lta m o n te Springs. The men were also charged with tampering with evidence after they allegedly tried to throw away cocaine when con­ fronted. W E A TH E R Notion T em p e ra tu re s City A Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchorage cy Asheville pc Atlanta pc Billing* ty Birmingham It Bo* Ion ly Browntvlll* Tax.pc Buffalo »y Burlington VI. *y Charleston S.C. pc Charlott* N.C. pc Chicago ty , Cincinnati sy 1 Cleveland ty. Columbus ty Dal la* ty Dnwpc Da* Molnatpc Detroit ly Duluth pc El Paso sy Evansville pc Hartford *y Honolulu pc Houston pc Indianapolis ty Jackson Mist. 1* Jacksonville pc Kansas City pc Las Vegas ty Little Rock pc Los Angeles pc Louisville pc Memphis pc Miami Beach pc . mnwauin pc Mlnnoapolltpc Nathvlllapc NtwOrltxnspc Naw York *y Oklahoma City t* Omaha pc Philadelphia *y Phoenix sy Pittsburgh ty Portland M t. »y Portland Ora. *y Provldanca »y Richmond pc St. Loultpc San Franc I*co pc Washington pc Hi Lo Pep *4 *7 54 47 .« 17 *7 M 70 J7 71 51 92 *7 *1 51 91 77 It *1 It *0 *5 74 90 72 17 *0 *5 '44 ;.l. 71 59 .... ■1 43 .... 94 70 .... •3 54 .0* •9 47 .... 14 44 .... M 52 .... 102 49 .... 92 72 .... 72 50 .02 90 72 .... 94 7* .... (4 44 .... 94 70 .44 91 73 .54 14 47 .03 103 75 .... 92 49 .33 I I 45 .... 90 71 .... 94 71 .02 U 12 .03 *7 *3 U *0 90 *9 93 74 M 5* 95 73 M *4 19 *1 105*1 12 *3 *5 53 7* 54 4* 51 92 *7 •9 73 *4 51 19 47 .09 . . . pc partly cloudy r rain th showers *m smoke tn snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms at iMindy CODES c clear ctrlaaring cy cloudy I fair ty foggy hi ha;o m mtt-ing F lo rid a T e m p e ra tu re s M IAM I (U P I) — Florida 24 hour temperaturas and rainfall at • a.m. E DT today: City: HI 1JB R4 ln Apalachicola 15 72 0.70 Cretlvlew 92 70 1.01 Daytona Baach 93 72 O.tr Fort Lauderdale *4 10 0.01 Fort Myers 92 75 0.00 Gainesville 91 71 005 Jacksonville 91 73 0.54 Key West 93 ■1 0.00 Lakeland 93 49 0.00 Miami 93 79 O.tr Orlando 94 77 000 Pensacola 90 74 000 Sarasota Bradenton 90 77 000 Tallahassee U 70 1.97 Tampa 92 77 000 Vero Beach 91 74 O.tr West Palm Beach 91 77 o n Moon Phases Naw Jun.34 First July 4 Full Juiyi* Last July 17 Boach C o n d itio n s D ayto na Beach:Waves are about 1 foot and glassy. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 75 degrees. New S m y r n a B e a c h :W a v e s arc about a foot •maybe 2 feet at the inlet- and glassy. Current Is flowing to the north. Water temperature is 75 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21 , F iv e -D a y F o re c a s t For Control Florida PJUTTVTCVQWV Ptly Cldy Ptty Cldy fS B te B K B FMTlf CLOOOr 0 - High* 91 Low* Frl. Sat. Sun. Mon. Source: National Weather Service T h u n d e rs to rm s D o t The high temperature Friday In Sanford was 96 degrees and the overnight low was 72 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Partly cloudy today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. A re a Forecast 72 Thurs. Local R eport S o u th e a s t B y United Press International Ruin, hall and gusty winds lashed Nebraska today as storms rolled through the na­ tion's midsection, and thun­ derstorms dotted parts of the Southeast. Storms pushing across the central Plains brought rain to Nebraska and Kansas after leaving eastern Colorado, the National Weather Service said. Thunderstorms hit parts of Texas. Oklahoma. Arkansas. Louisiana and Mississippi. Rains were scattered, and there was no threat of flooding. Three-quarter-Inch hall fell near Mitchell, Neb.. Tuesday night, and thunderstorm s brought heavy rain, gusty winds and small-sized hall to the central Nebraska Panhan­ dle. Tornadoes were spotted Tuesday near Honey Grove, Texas. Ardmore. Okla., Em ­ poria. Va.. Weld County. Tex­ as. and Banner County. Neb. No Injuries or damage was reported. Showers subsided over most of New York state Tuesday, but not before us much as 3 inches had fallen over Its w e s te rn , c e n tra l and northeastern sections. More Ilian 3 Vi Inches of rain was measured at Glens Falls. N.Y., during a 24-hour period end­ ing Tuesday morning. Winds up to 75 mph Tues­ day were blamed for damaging airplanes and a hangar In Craighead County. Ark., and for pushing a semi-truck onto a pickup near Searcy. Ark. About 2 Inches of rain fell Tuesday evening at Little Rock. Ark., and at Myrtle Beach. S.C. Elsewhere, the West Coast enjoyed mostly fair skies, clo ud s covered the m idAtlantic states and skies were fair over New England. Tem ­ peratures soared into the 90s Tuesday In Virginia and North Carolina. Toxic chemicals flowing Into the Atlantic are poisoning fish and shellfish off the New E n g la n d coast, posing a growing threat lo consumers, a coalition of scientists, law­ yers and environmentalists says. The Coast Alliance, in a report released Tuesday, said a major study of the chemical c o n t a m i n a t i o n of N ew England's fishery resources show ed e a tin g fish and shellfish "may be dangerous to your health." Thai conclusion is based on the findings of marine scien­ tists at (he Woods Hole Scien­ tific Institution and the Uni­ versity of Massachusetts. Sarah Chasls of the Natural Resources Defense Council said the threat Is "very real Indeed" but the trend can still be reversed. Our intention Is to sound the alarm." she said. Paul Hauge. a mcrnsl.xer of the Conservation Law Foun­ dation of New England and one of the authors of the report, said most seafood In New England Is not dangerous local ycl. "But there are pockets of contamination that can make a trip to the fish store a game of Russian roulette." he said. The report said the most dangerous chemicals being dumped Into the sea through sewage. Industrial wastewater and storm runoff Include lead, c a d m iu m , m e r c u r y , and hydrocarbons. "They almost never disin­ tegrate In the water but move through (he ocean food web. accumulated by marine life which Is eventually eaten by people." the report said. To d a y partly cloudy with sca tte re d afterno o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Wind southwest 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy with a chance of after­ n o o n a n d e v e n in g t h u n derstorms. Low In the mid 70s. High In the low to mid 90s. Light wind tonight then southwest 10 mph Thursday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Thursday. Extend ed Forecast The extended forecast. Friday through Sunday, for Florida except northw est — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Highs near 90 to mid 90s. Lows lower 70s north to around 80 extreme south. A re a R eadings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 84: overnight low: 77; Tuesday's high: 96; barometric pressure: 29.98: relative hum idity: 82 percent: winds: North at 6 mph: rain: None; Today’s sunset: 8:26 p.m., Thursday's sunrise: 6:29 a.m. A r e a Tides TH U R SD AY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 5:05 a.m., 5:25 p.m.: Maj. 11:15 a.m., 11:40 p.m. T ID E S : Daytona Beach: highs. 8:23 a.m., 8:48 p.m.; lows. 2:15 a.m.. 2:02 p.m.: New S m y rn a Beach: highs. 8:28 a.m., 8:53 p.m.: lows. 2:20 a.m.. 2.07 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 2:16 a.m., 12:54 p.m ; lows, 7:07 a.m.. 8:39 p.m. B o a tin g ' St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today wind southwest near 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few thunderstorms. Tonight and Thursday wind southwest 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. A few thunderstorms. �IN TH E SERVICE Area A A Groups Schedule Meetings For Wednesday Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. ^ • REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St. • Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. 122 N. Fifth St., Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. • Alanon, 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Take Off Pounds Meets TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at the Salvation Arm y, 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Open to the public. Back Care Basics Class Free class on “The Basics of Back Care" will be presented on Wednesday. June 24 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Center for Orthopedic Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation. 1922 Mizell Ave.. Winter Park. Call 629-9211 for reservations. Support For Mental Patients COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Films For Preschoolers LAftftYB.GACK Navy Ensign Larry S. Gage, son of June D. Gage of So” Logan Drive, Longwood, was designated a Naval Aviator. Presentation of the "Wings of Gold" marked culmination of 18 months of flight training. Gage's curriculum included basic studies In engineering and navigation, training flights In sim ulators, aircraft fa m il­ iarizations. basic and advanced Instrument training, extended navigation flights and landings aboard an aircraft carrier. A 1960 graduate of Lyman High School and a 1985 gaduate of the U.S. Naval Academy. Annapolis, with a Bachelor of Science degree, he Joined the Navy In May 1985. WILLIAM J.ilBYBR Marine Cpl. William J . Meyer, son of William V. and Allegrette M. Meyer of 614 David St.. Winter Springs, recently received a Letter of Appreciation. He received the citation In recognltlun of his outstanding performance while sta­ tioned with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station: Cherry Point,’N.C. A 1984 graduate of Oviedo High School, he Joined the Marine Corps In Ju ly 1984. EUGENE J. BOYLE Navy Ensign Eugene J . Boyle, a 1083 graduate of Lake Howell High School, was commissioned in his present rank upon graduation from NROTC Tulane University. New Orleans. The commission was received after Boyle completed the school's Naval Reserve Of­ ficer Training Corps (NROTC) Program. During each undergraduate semester, he completed naval science courses in addition to the full academic schedule that lead to his degree. A ll Aboard, Shipmates John Fehr "signs on" for another tour of duty at the 19th NAS Sanford Reunion fo be held Friday through Sunday for former personnel at the Naval Air Station, Fleet Reservists and guests. Activities begin with the Second Annual Golf Classic to begin at 8 a.m. Friday at Mt. Plymouth Golf Coursa followed by lunch. The Fleet Reserve Club will host a dinner dance Friday night and brunch on Sunday. A picnic will be held beginning at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Lake Golden. For Information call 322-9606. Seminole County Public Library's Summer Reading Program will present three preschool films. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Branch Library. Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. East-West Sanford Club Meets East-West Sanford Klwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sweet Adelines Meet Sweet Adelines, women’s barbershop singing group, rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Parent Support Group To Meet Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For lnformaton call 774-3844. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Bible Study Held A noil-denominational Bible study and prayer Is held at noon every Thursday at the Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92, Sanford. League Sets River Outing League of Women Voters of Seminole County will hold a luncheon at the Wekiwa Marina Restaurant at noon, Thursday. June 25. At 1 p.m.. there will be a float boat ride to commemorate American Rivers Month. Quitters Guild To M eet Central Florida Qullters Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. June 25 at the First Baptist Church. 519 S. Park Ave., Sanford. Barbara Logullo will lecture and demon­ strate padded boxes. Free Car Clinic Set Free 5-minute car emission clinic. Friday. June 26. near front entrance of Winter Park Mall. Highway 17-92. Winter Park, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Co-sponsored by the AAA and American Lung Association of Central Florida. No appointment necessary. 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.. Sanfora. Call 322-2724. Ex. 370 for appointment. Blood Bank Announces Hours Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St,. Sanford, Is open Monday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.: and Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospttal-Altamontc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. Is open Monday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.: and on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Central Florida Blood Bank South Seminole Branch. 521 W. State Road 434. Suite 103A, Is open Tuesday and Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Lawyer: Bakker's Want Peace T E G A CAY, S.C. (UPII - Jim and Tam m y Faye Bakker. seek­ ing a iruce in their “ holy war” with the Rev. Jerry Falwell over the PTL. agreed to vacate — but not surrender — their S I .3 million lakeside mansion and move to a Tennessee mountain chalet. Tile Bakkers planned to leave Tega Cay today for a brief v a c a tio n at the ch a le t in Gatllnburg. Te n n .. returning later to remove their belongings from the disputed lakefront "parsonage.” Jim Toms, an at­ torney for the P TL founders, said Tuesday. To m s extended the olive branch to new P TL leaders, saying the Bakkers want to avoid a legal fight to regain control of the P TL evangelical em pire a (id hope "tru s te d friends" can mediate a settle­ ment with Falwell and the ministry's new directors. He would not Identify the trusted friends. "It is the conviction of the Bakkers and the opinion of their counsel that the continued de­ structive. divisive presentation of differences can only harm the cause of many other Christian organizations apart from the Old Tim e Gospel Hour" — Falwell’s own television program — "and the P TL organization." Toms said. "It Is time for peace to be made and scriptures to be followed." "Th e Bakkers have asked me also to tell you that within the next few weeks they will be moving from this house." Toms said, adding. "Th e y are not m oving In an indication of abandonment of entitlement to the home.” The Bakkers contend the PTL gave them the house in Tega Cay. but Falwell says it is P TL property and wants to sell it to help pay a S70 million debt that forced the m inistry to seek Chapter 11 protection from cred­ itors. Falwell took charge of the ministry at Jim Bakker’s behest tit March when Bakker’s sexual tryst with a church secretary became widely publicized. E V E R Y T H IN G WE'VE CONSOLIDATED HUGE ASSORTMENTS OF BED AND BATH ITEMS FROM ALL OF OUR STORES, TO THIS O N E LOCATION! EVERY BATHTOWEL a ENSEMBLE • EVERY SHEET SET • EVERY PLACEMAT a NAPKIN • EVERY COMFORTER • EVERY PILLOW • EVERY SHOWER CURIAM • EVERY RUG • EVERY KITCHEN ACCESSORY THE SAVINGS ARE SPECTACULAR QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND, SO HURRY INI 0 WET ROSS STORES S A N F O R D OBLANDO DR US 17 a 92 SEMtNOLE CENtER NEXUO WAl MAD I StOBE HOURS Moo-Sol 9X1 AM-9 PM. Sun 12 PM-d PM For a Boss Store near you coll toll tree 800-345-ROSS ROSS welcome* your portonal checK. VUa MoilerCord. Choice or American Eipres* Cord* �r ; c r 'JNl f'TJ S a n f o rd H e ra ld (USFS 411-2M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. F L A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, June 24, 19$7— 4A Wayne 0. Deylt, Publisher Tbemas Oierdane. Managing Edltar Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. $4.75; 3 Months. SI4.25:6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00. In to Th e W ild , B lu e Y o n d e r W e do n 't e n vy T . A lla n M cA rto r w ho was nominated recently b y President Reagan to assume com m and or the Federal A viation Adm inistration after Donald Engen retires (n J u ly . T h e beleaguered governm ent agency responsible for ensuring air safety appears increasingly unable to fulfill Its mandate In such a m anner that Inspires public con­ fidence. No sooner docs the outgoing F A A ad­ m inistrator assure us that the skies are safer than ever, than there is another disturbing disclosure to frighten the m ost seasoned 'alr-travclers. F o r example, recently there was a near collision between a Jetliner and. a m ilitary aircraft over Rapid C ity , S .D ., due to a controller error. T h e n we learn that on May 29. two Boeing 727s came w ith in 500 feet of each o th e r o ve r C h ic a g o because of a breakdown In air-traffic control procedures. These near misses lend chilling credence to charges b y the N atio n al T ra n s p o rta tio n Safety Board of a significant "erosion of safety" (n the skies d u rin g the last several years. Reports of near m ld-alr collisions are 30 percent above last year's levels, w hich, in turn, were 42 percent higher than in 1985. E q u a lly a la rm in g is th a t " r u n w a y in ­ cursions," In w hich one aircraft taxis into the path of another, have Increased b y 50 percent d u rin g the last two years. T h e s e o m in o u s s ta tis tic s are fle ct the m is m a tc h betw een an understaffed, illequipped alr-trafllc-control system and the relentless grow th of com m ercial flights since the airlines were deregulated In 1978. Last year. 9.555 fully certified controllers were available to handle 9 m illion flights out of the nation's 22 busiest airports. Contrast that w ith 21 percent fewer flights in 1981, w hen there were 38 percent more veteran con­ trollers on duty. Despite longstanding assurances that the current controller corps is adequate, T ra n s ­ portation Secretary Elizabeth Dole has asked Congress for more m oney to hire an addi­ tional 955 controllers b y October. Even so, It w ill be another 12 m onths or so before they jare trained and able to m onitor traffic In the dncreaslagjy crowded skies. «* v A no the r serious problem is the snail's pace at w hich the F A A 's outdated equipm ent Is being upgraded to handle the heavy volum e of a ir trafllc. In 1985, the agency added a com puter program that autom atically reports Incidents In w hich hig h -flyin g planes come w ith in five miles of each other. A n d the F A A Is c u rre n tly Installing sophisticated c o m ­ puters to cope w ith the predicted gro w th In air travel. B ut a m ultlbllllon-dollar overhaul of the system and a planned nationwide recon­ figuration of air routes have been bogged do w n between Congress and the Reagan adm inistration over budget priorities. T h e n there is a General A cco unting Office report that scolds the F A A for Its inadequate safety Inspections. T h e review, based upon Investigations between A u g u st 1985 and {J a n u a r y 1 9 8 6 , fo u n d th a t so m e F A A 'employees are being pressured b y the airline {industry to spend less time m aking Inspec­ tions and m ore time certifying new airlines and operating changes for existing carriers. Indeed, the report disclosed that at five district F A A offices in 1985, inspectors spent 80 percent of their tim e conducting certifica­ tion and other Jobs unrelated to safety Inspections. T h is brings us back to M cA rto r and the ;dauntlng task before him if he is confirm ed by ;the Senate. A t first blush, he appears highly .capable. A n aviator w ho received the Silver iStar and the Distinguished F ly in g Cross for ;his service In Vietnam , M cA rto r Is a senior |vice president of Federal Express, the nation's (largest air-freight com pany. He w ill need all of 1his adm inistrative skills to restore confidence 2In the safety and reliability of the nation's com m ercial airline system. BERRYS WORLD * ~t'-'Tf v * W A S H IN G TO N WORLD W h y W o u ld n 't P o litic s B e P a rtis a n ? By S t e n Q t n t i l W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) The raising and spending of money purely for the purpose of winning election being undeniably a political endeavor, why is anyone surprised that reform of campaign financing laws Is a partisan Issue? "Whenever you consider the issue of money In politics, the partisan Juices begin to flow." Common Cause President Fred Wertheimer points out. "There has never been a fight Involving campaign finance reform that hasn't had partisan overtones." For three weeks, the Senate has been paralyzed In a classic spilt down party lines without even the hint of movement that would Indicate a rendezvous on common ground. In fact, the only point of agreement among Democrats and Republicans Is that something Is amiss and that It Is time for Congress to remodel the law that was spawned by the excesses and failures of a lawless system. Past that Initial agreement, important In Itself. Republicans and Democrats are on the road to different destinations, their routes dictated by the needs of and weaknesses In their own parties. Citing the Increase In the cost of a winning a S:i:ste election from $600,000 in 1976 to $3 mlhi an last year and no end in sight, Democrats offer a bill that would set spending limits ranging from $950,000 In the smallest states to $5.5 million In the largest. By contrast. Sen. Alan Cranston and his Republican opponent. Rep. Ed Szchau, R-Calif.. spent more than $20 million last year In the California Senate race, and big state contests threaten to go beyond that In the future. A Supreme Court ruling, however, prohibits Imposing campaign spending ceilings that put Democrats In the position of providing can­ didates with some "carrot" to make voluntary participation attractive. The answer: taxpayer financing up to 40 percent of the limit. Although the skyrocketing cost of winning a Senate seat Is outlandish and does force Incumbents to spend an Inordinate time hustl­ ing money, putting limits on spending would profit Democrats. Th e reason Is simple: Re­ publicans raise more money and, therefore, can spend more. Republicans are not willing to cede this money edge, which they see balancing heavier Democratic registration In many states and countering registration and get-out-the-vote drives by such heavyweights as organized labor. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole says that limitations on spending would end any GOP hopes of the long-awaited "breakthrough" In the South and other parts of the country where the Democrats are heavily entrenched. His counterpart. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, insists that the legislation "Is not Intended to destroy the Republican Party. That's pap." * In one area, the role of political action committees, both sides are willing to move. but. again, in different directions. The Democrats want to limit the amount a candidate can accept from PACs; the Republican suggest cutting the maximum a PAC can give to a candidate. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT W A G M A N P ro te in Cancer T r e a tm e n t K r e m lin S tr u g g le Rages W ASHINGTON (NEA) - A major power struggle Is taking place within the Soviet hierarchy over the pace of M ik h a il G o rb a ch e v's domestic reforms, according to U.S. experts. In his two years. Gorbachev has moved to consolidate his power both on the 11-member Politburo, which runs the country on a day-to-day basis, and the 307member Central Committee. His aim has been to replace old-liners who think his economic reforms too radical with supporters committed to his policies. ROBERT WALTERS Some believe one of the biggest breaks for Gorbachev In recent months happened when a young West German flew his small plane in to Red S q u a re . T h i s gave Gorbachev and his supporters the INDIANAPOLIS (NEA) - For the excuse they needed to oust Sergei first time since the Memorial Day Sokolov as Defense Minister and as uuto race was Inaugurated in 1911. a voting member of the Politburo. the grueling Indianapolis 500 will Sokolov, a hard-liner originally not be the major sporting event here appointed to the Politburo by this year. Leonid Brezhnev, was a leader of That development is noteworthy the faction that believes Gorbachev .because for decades Indianapolis is moving loo fast! iV has had a well-deserved reputation Some bel levc th e outcome of*the as a Midwest backwater where current debate will come down to a nothing of note ever occurred test between two. Kremlin leaders except for the auto race. Even the whose names arc generally un­ natives referred disparagingly to known in the West. their home town as "Indla-noYegor Llgachev Is the No. 2 man place." on the Politburo. Llgachev Is the But the Pan American Games, to party's chief ideologue: his Job Is to be held here Aug. 7 to 23, not only see that all party Ideas remain pure. will overshadow the Memorial Day This Is an extremely powerful role 500 but also will mark Indianapolis' within the Soviet structure, and the success In achieving the urban holder of this position maintains an renaissance that has eluded many Independent power base second other cities. only to that of party secretary. The largest sports event held Western analysts are split over anywhere In the world this year, the whether Llgachev supports or op­ Pan American games will attract poses Gorbachev's reforms. At 6,500 athletes, coaches and officials times he seems to support them, from 38 nations In the Western but at other times he seems to be be Hemisphere. Being designated as saying Gorbachev Is moving too far. host Is a coup for Indianapolis, too fast. which has repeatedly turned to It Is said that Llgachev Is being sports to define itself. challenged by Alexander Yakovlev, The Market Square Arena, u a close Gorbachev ally, who holds 17.000-seat facility completed In the key role of Central Committee 1974 at a cost of $16.4 million. Is secretary and sits as a non-voting the home of the Indiana Pacers of member of the Politburo. the National Basketball Association. Yakovlev has apparently laun­ The Hoosler Dome, a 60,500-scat ched a bid to take over the covered stadium completed in 1984 Ideological position now occupied at a cost of $77.5 million, is the by Llgachev. In the last six weeks, home of the Indianapolis Colts of he has published several major the National Football League. articles and made key speeches The metropolitan area's more about Ideology. ' than $136 million worth of worldWestern experts point to certain class sports facilities also Includes a recent developments as showing natatorlum for swimming and a how bitter this contest Is becoming. velodrome for cycling. In addition, But If the Politburo changes are Indianapolis Is the headquarters of a not made, the message will be half-dozen amateur sports federa­ equally clear. The Central Commit­ tions. Including those governing tee will have told Gorbachev he Is gymnastics, diving and rowing. moving too quickly. C ity In T h e F a s t L a n e Indianapolis' success in capturing two professional sports franchises when many other communities would gladly settle for one masks the fact that Indiana’s capital Is hardly a "big city." Its population barely exceeds 700,000. and its nascent skyline poses no threat to New York or Chicago. ‘ ’ For the past two decades, howev­ er. Indianapolis had made up In spirit what It lacked In size. The city's astounding growth began In the mid-1960s under a Democratic mayor, John Barton. The commitment to aggressive but Judicious development was enhanced In the 1970s and 1980s under two Republican mayors — Richard Lugar. now a U.S. senator, and William Hudnut. now serving his third term. Municipal officials estimate that more than $2 billion has been Invested since the early 1970s to construct dozens of hotels, office buildings and retail complexes — but the city's revitalization extends beyond sports facilities and com­ mercial buildings. Union Station, a railroad depot built In the late 1800s, has been transformed Into a superb "festive m a rk e tp la c e ," a Romanesque showplacc of more than 100 shops and restaurants. A hotel Incorpo­ rated Into the complex includes suites fashioned from refurbished Pullman cars. Other old but sturdy downtown office buildings have been carefully restored. St. Elmo's Restaurant, for example, still serves superb steaks In the same building where It was founded In 1902. The resurgence here has pro­ duced a booming economy. Local officials claim net gains of almost 6.100 businesses and 89.400 Jobs during the past decade. By Rob Btoln UPI Science Writer B O STO N (UPI) Genetically engineered proteins based on a toxin produced by the bacteria that cause diphtheria may offer a new approach for treating certain types’ of cancer, organ rejection and] autoimmune diseases. Because the proteins are tailored; to kill specific cells, researchers sayj they may offer an effective treat-, ment without the adverse side effects of chemotherapy. "This is a whole new ball game,’" said J o h n M u r p h y , chief of blomolecutar medicine at the Uni-! verslty Hospital In Boston, who: developed the new approach. "It's: exciting." Because the new approach has; shown promise In experiments with; cells and mice. Murphy and his: colleagues plan to ask the Food and! Drug Administration for approval (o' begin the first tests on humans this fall. Diphtheria is an Infection that usually begins In the throat and Is m ost c o m m o n in developing countries. - The Infection W'cdused by a bacterium that produces a toxin that can kill cells throughout the body. For the new therapy, researchers: take the gene from the bacterium that produces the toxin and remove the coding that allows It to bind to all cells and replace It with coding that allows It to be taken up by specific cells. In one case, the researchers used the binding coding for lnterleukln-2. which Is taken up by Immune system cells known as T-celis. T-cells become cancerous In adult T-cell leukemia — a deadly and curre ntly u n b e a ta b le form of cancer. The altered gene Is then placed Into another type of bacteria, which produce the hybrid proteins In large amounts. "We set out to design molecules to learn something about basic science as well as to develop prototypes of a whole new class of biologlcals that could be potentially used for the treatment of specific human disease for which at the present time there are no effective therapies," said Murphy. "Th at’s exciting." The same molecules may also be effective for treating episodes of organ rejection and automlmmune diseases, both of which Involve T-cells. Murphy said. Seragen Inc., a biotechnology company In Hopkinton, Mass., has ’’-ecn granted the right to develop and market the technology. JA C K ANDERSON Carter Planned October '80 Surprise By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta C iMfHNC* *w “Why are the guys in the big leagues hitting so many more home runs this year?" W ASHINGTON - A missing key has been found to a story that won't go away — a story that we wrote during the 1980 presidential cam­ paign but that then-Prcsident Jim m y Carter swore never hap­ pened, a story nevertheless that Won't give up the ghost. We re­ ported. and Carter angrily denied, that he was planning a military attack on Iran as an "October surprise" on the eve of the election. The missing evidence has been uncovered by* the distinguished Journalist John Barron, a former intelligence officer specializing In Soviet affairs, who Is now a senior editor for Reader's Digest. He re­ vealed the evidence as part of his Investigation of the John Walker spy case After digging through exhaustive files and Interviewing Walker at length. Barron wrote a book about the Walker espionage Hug. From Barron's book. "Breaking the Ring," and other sources now available, here are the bare bones of the Carter caper: The story began in April 1980. with the bollixed attempt to rescue Am erican hostages from Iran. "Humiliated and seemingly impo­ tent. the Carter administration laid plans to redeem Itself In the eyes of the electorate by mounting a much larger attack upon Iran." relates Barron. This has been confirmed by no less than Carter's national security udviser, Zbigniew Brzezinskl. The day after the disaster In the desert, Brzezinskl states. "I convened a meeting in my office, on the In­ struction of the president, to plan another rescue mission." Brzezinskl argued not only for a rescue raid but for a larger, punitive military assault. "Th e actions that made the most sense to m e." he recalls, "involved seizing Kharg Island. Iran’s muln oil-export facili­ ty. und imposing a naval blockade, possibly combined with air strikes." Barron reports that "preparations proceeded In u n p re c e d e n te d secrecy." Yet the Soviets were fully aware of Carter's moves. Our Na­ tional Security Agency Intercepted some secret Soviet Intelligence cables: It was clear from these Intercepted messages that the Kremlin knew what was happening. They even had knowledge of the timing; some cables referred to the impending U.S. action In Iran as an "October coup." How In the world did the Kremlin know about Carter's super-secret preparations? Barron has learned the answer: he reports that the Walker spy ring delivered the Pen­ tagon's secret codes to the Soviet Union. So in 1980. the Soviets were able to decipher the Pentagon's most secret messages. This pro­ vided them, in advance, with the details of Carter's October surprise. The National Security Agency had the ability. In turn, to Intercept Soviet messages. With Its high­ speed computers. NSA could also crack most of their codes. So we reported on Sept. 22, 1980: " H e a v ily coded cables from Russia to its Warsaw Pact all have warned them to be prepar for a military confrontation In Ir In October. T h e K G B 's 'be estimate.' according to the cabl was that the United States w getting ready for military actit and the Soviets would have to m« force with force." Barron reports that the Sov Union rushed 22 full divisions to t Iranian border. He conclud tersely: "American reconnalssar delected the poised Soviet font tlons. With their discovery, a h rendous specter Im m ediate became apparent: "The moment the U.S. raid* land ... Soviet airborne troc quickly surround the America while Soviet armored divisions h tie across the border. Presld< Carter now must choose. He can the vastly outnumbered Amerk mrce surrender or be annihilate Or he can resort to nuclear weapt an.^Lr,3k P alpitating World War 1 Prudently. Carter canceled I raid. �iff.nmiym .zs^shuw.kt .' Msm 2 T a x R ulings C o u ld C o s t States B illions NATION IN BRIEF Children's AIDS Contact Prompts N o w Blood Disposal Rules INDIANAPOLIS (UP 1) — County health officials say they w ill consider new rules for the disposal of AID Scontaminated blood after several children came In contact with tainted vials while rummaging through a dumpster. Dr. Frank Johnson, director of the the Marion County Health Department, said Tuesday new rules are being proposed to prevent contact with contaminatedblood. About a dozen children were exposed to vials of blood contaminated with AIDS and hepatitis viruses when they went foraging through a dumpster outside an Indianapolis health clinic last weekend, officials said. Th e children were looking through the trash for a box to house a baby bird, said Martha Bennington, coordinator for communicable disease control for the county Health Department. Senate Set To Debate Budget W ASHIN GTO N (DPI) — The Democratlc-led Congress, awaiting the final Senate vote on a 91 trillion budget compromise. Is ready to confront President Reagan over provisions he says overburden taxpayers and shortchange the Pentagon. "Th e confrontation is going to take place," Rep. William Gray. D-Pa., chairman of the House Budget Committee, said Tuesday, minutes after the House voted 215-201 in favor of the fiscal 1988 spending plan. "Th e bottom line is that If we're going to have a solution, he (Reagan) has got to participate." Debate was scheduled for today in the Senate. Where final approval is likely. Reagan has no authority to sign or veto the budget resolution, which will serve as a blueprint for government spending for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. But he does have veto rights on subsequent legislation that will be needed to write many budget provisions into law. A M A Warns On Health Care CH ICAG O (UPI) — The American Medical Association's new president is warning that If the public falls to Join his group's fight for substantial changes in Medicare and Medicaid the programs "may not be there" when they are needed. "Sooner or later, the public Is going to be deprived of services, and maybe then they will see something needs to be done,” said Dr. William Hotchkiss, a thoracic surgeon from Chesapeake, Va., who was to be installed today as the AMA's president. Hotchkiss said he favors reforms proposed in Report MM. a restructuring of health financing proposed by the AM A last year. The AMA then warned that If Medicare was not replaced, It would be $1 trillion in debt by the year 2010. Report MM recommends raising the Medicare eligibility age to 67 from 65, increasing the federal social security tax and converting Medicare to a private Insurance system In which patients would receive vouchers to purchase health coverage. Panel Probes N ew M oney Trail W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) — Congressional investigators arc studying a new money trail to learn how a mysterious $500,000 from the Swiss bank that held deposits In the Iran-Contra operations wound up in the legal defense fund for Richard Secord. one of the scandal's major figures. The money, transferred by a Swiss investment company from the Credit Suisse bank, came into Sccord's legal defense fund in three deposits In the last six weeks. Noel Koch, a former Pentagon official, testified Tuesday. Koch said the deposits led him to resign as a trustee for the fund. He appeared before the House and Senate committees probing the affair as they resumed their public hearings for a seventh week following a brief recess this month. Today the committees called forth Stanley Sporkin. a federal court Judge and former general counsel for the CIA. Murderer Executed In Texas H U N TS V ILLE. Texas (UPI) - Elliot Rod Johnson was executed by injection early Wednesday for the murder of a Jeweler during a 1982 holdup, a shooting he contended was carried out by an accomplice. Johnson. 28. who won stays of three previous execution dates, was pronounced dead at 12:55 a.m. C D T. He had been sentenced to death for the killing of Jeweler Joe Angel Granado. 67. during an April 1982 robbery. The Supreme Court denied Johnson's handwritten appeal at 8:30 p.m. E D T Tuesday. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. U.S. District Judge Howell Cobb and the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals refused earlier Tuesday to stay the execution. The execution was the fourth this year in Texas, which leads the nation in executions. It was the 80th in the nation and the 24th in Texas since the Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment In 1976. W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - Legal experts say two Supreme Court rulings striking down state tax laws favoring in-state companies wilt limit legislatures' ability to tax ' Interstate businesses and may cost states billions of dollars In refunds. In one decision Tuesday, the c o u r t I n v a l i d a t e d 6 -2 a Washington state manufactur­ ing tax assessed only on pro­ ducts made in Washington for sale to out-of-state purchasers. The court was more closely divided In the other case, ruling 5-4 that two Pennsylvania truck taxes, which bring the state $68 million a year, put a heavier burden on out-of-state trucks and are unconstitutional. T h e r.u lin g s c o u ld cost Washington state up to , $800 m i l l i o n in r e f u n d s a n d Pennsylvania $500 million in refunds. The Pennsylvania ruling could also affect Arkansas. Maryland, Indiana. Kentucky. Vermont and New Jersey, which have similar laws. University of Virginia law professor. Paul Stephan, said the decisions together may lead to major changes in the way states tax interstate businesses. "Were I a state legislator and I wanted to know what kind of taxes I could levy on businesses. I would be comfortable with an Income tax and I would be comfortable with a sales tax." Stephan said. He said any other type of m anufacturing tax. to meet constitutional muster, probably would have to be levied against both out-of-state and in-state companies, and most states arc unwilling to subject their own businesses to multiple taxation. Writing for the majority In the Washington case. Justice John Paul Stevens said by exempting in-state businesses from certain taxes, legislatures thwart the Constitution's promise of free trade between the states. An e xem p tio n "d o e s not merely erase a tax Incentive to engage In Interstate commerce; it affirmatively places interstate commerce at a disadvantage." Stevens said. Dissenting In the Washington case. Justice Antonin Scalla said the court's decision "drastically limits the states' discretion to structure thetr tax systems, has no basis In the Constitution and is not required by our past decisions." Chief Justice William Rehnqulst joined Scalla In dissent, and Justice Lewis Powell did not take part in the case. Stevens also wrote the opinion striking down the Pennsylvania truck tax scheme, which he said "has a forbidden impact on Interstate commerce because it exerts an Inexorable hydraulic pressure on Interstate busi­ nesses to ply their trade within the state that enacted the measure rather than ‘among several states.'" The case Involved an annual $25-per-truck Identification fee. In effect from 1980 to 1983. and a $36 axle tax in effect today, which brings the state about $68 million a year. Both In-state and out-of-state trucks are subject to the axle fee, but In-state trucks get a reduction In their registra­ tion fee to offset the tax. Dissenting in the Pennsylvania, case were Rehnqulst. Scalla and Justices Sandra Day O'Connor and Lewis Powell. A TTFM TIO W SW EEN EY'S ALL OFFICE S U P P LY CUSTOMERS WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY. JUNE 26 FOR INVENTORY. THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS — AND ORDER EARLY THIS WEEK SWEENEY’S OFFICE SUPPLY 2 2 9 Magnolia A ve ., Historic Downtown Sanford 3 2 2 -1 2 4 6 hf HELP! W E N EED A HOM E! B E F O R E A U G U S T 1, 1987 m THE SANFORD CHRISTIAN SHARING CENTER MUST MOVE (NOW A T 4th A MAGNOLIA) We Need 2500 Sq. Feet For 6 To 12 Monthe. II You Can Help — Please Call Rev. Richard Danielak At 322-2662 M ONDAY TH R U FRIDAY P an d a Cub Doing W ell ffG* ’ W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Excited National Zoo officials said today there were indications Ling-Ling, the giant panda that gave birth to a 4-ounce cub, actually gave birth to twins. “ There Is some evidence (of a twin),” zoo spokesman Robert Hoagc said. “ I can’t say anymore than that. Twinning in panda births happens over 50 percent of the time." Hoagc said "more information of Interest" would be released at u news conference today. "When you've got a big 245pound panda you can't always sec cverylhlng that's going on." said an excited but tight-lipped Margie Gibson, another zoo spokeswoman, who stopped short of saying Ling-Ling was the mother of twins. "W e’re observing her under less than Ideal conditions." she said. "W e don't have a real clear view. We're seeing her on closed circuit T V ." Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hslng's first cub was born Tuesday at 3:33 a.m. and has lived longer than any other panda born in the United States, said zoo spokesman Mike Morgan. “ F e e l G o o d A g a in ” L A K E M ARY BLVD. Governor Denies Money Link CH IR O P R ACTIC AU STIN . Texas (UPI) — Gov. Bill Clements, the target of an attorney general's investigation and possible im­ peachment proceedings, denies he covered up his Involvement in Illicit payments toSMU football players. Attorney General Jim Mattox announced Tuesday he would investigate whether Clements or other former Southern Methodist University officials used school money to conceal the pay-for-play scheme that destroyed the school's football program. The attorney general said his office will look at possible violations of a state law covering misapplication of fiduciary property or property of financial institutions. Mattox said his office will also look Into the more than $863,000 SMU is continuing to pay former Athletic Director Bob Hitch. Coach Bobby Collins and Assistant Athletic Director Henry Lee Parker.. CLINIC DR. TH O M A S F Y AN O ELL D C Chiropractic fam ily Health Center 9 0 2 E. L a k e M a ry B lv d . (Suite 107 Bayhead Center) Sanford. FI. 32771 • ACUPUNCTURE • PERSONAL INJURY • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER’S COMP ^ O 2 2 j9 3 0 0 ] Homeowners Insurance? One nume says it best. ‘ T TO NY ROSSI INSURANCE It I P h . 322-0285 2575 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d % y 4 u to - O w n e r s In s u r a n c e I ife. Home, t ar. Husiness. One name I it all. FRIEDMAN'S MAKES IT EASY T O OPEN YOL'R OWN PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT! Triedman’s JEWELERS S IN C E 1 8 2 4 S em in ole Centre A l t a m o n t e Mall W in t e r P a rk Mall lllyiiriiwfli I jiUrgcJ fu Shu* Ihlail %!! tharnufld Height* Ire Apprwtimaie fjuanfilir* I imbed-Quantity Highi* Mc*er%ed rv i �CL *A— lantord Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Juno 34, IW7 W ORLD IN BRIEF Renegade Sheikh Gives Up Palace Coup Against Brother SH ARJAH. United Arab Emirates iUPI) — Renegade Sheikh Abdel-Aziz, bowing to demands from the ruling Supreme Council of the United Arab Emirates, agreed to ive up a weeklong coup against his brother. Sheikh Sultan In Mohammed a! Qasslml. An accord reached Tuesday in a meeting at the A1 Ain oasis 60 miles south of Sharjah, a tiny emirate in the southern Persian Gulf, ended the worst crisis In the history of the U A E. a federation formed by seven former sheikhdoms after they gafned Independence from Britain In 1971. "Th e Supreme Council (of the United Arab Emirates) today witnessed the full and complete brotherly, warm reconciliation of the two." the official Emirates News Agency reported In a brief dispatch. E Jews Plan Waldheim Protest ROME (UPI) — Jewish activists converged on Rome, vowing to stage demonstrations In St. Peter's Square to protest a two-day state visit by Austrian President Kurt Waldheim, accused by Jewish groups of complicity In Nazi atrocities. Waldheim was to arrive in Rome late today for the two-day visit to the Vatican, which Includes an audience with Pope John Paul II. The trip marks the former United Nations secretary-generals first state visit since he was elected president of Austria on June 8 . 1986. The Vatican Tuesday confirmed Waldheim will have an audience with John Paul in the Vatican at. 11 a.m. Thursday and will be welcomed with the full honors of a visiting head of state. Germany To Try TWA Hijacker BONN, West Germany (UPI) — West German security sources said today the government decided to try Mohammed All Hamadel on air piracy and murder charges for the 1985 Middle East hijacking of a T W A Jetliner and the murder of an American passenger. As expected, the Cabinet of Chancellor Helmut Kohl denied a U.S. request that the Lebanese hijacking suspect be sent to the United States for trial on the charges, the sources said. A government source said the cabinet decided In a meeting today that Hamadel would be tried by a West German court on charges of air piracy and murder, as well as a charge of Illegal possession of explosives. Hamadel was arrested on the explosives charge In Frankfurt last January. West German security sources said the government decided against extradition because of fears two West German businessmen held hostage in Lebanon would be killed in retaliation. Shultz, Shevardnadze To M eet GENEVA (UPI) — Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze will meet nett montltUiv> bid to clear the way for signing of an ln%rme(l)atVnuidcar missile.treaty by the end of the year. Presidential arms control adviser Edward Rowny said Tuesday that Shultz and Shevardnadze will try to remove obstacle^ to an intermediate arms treaty during a m id-July meeting In Washington. The meeting, he said, will largely determine whether an agreement can be completed by late fall. Both the United States and the Soviet Union have expressed hopes that President Reagan and Soviet leader -Mikhail Gorbachev can sign a treaty at a new summit before year’s end. A Soviet government spokesman said Wednesday a meeting between Shevardnadze and Shultz would be "most welcomed," but he denied a specific date had been set. Kidnappers Free 2; G lass Fate U nknow n ■ ■ B EIR U T. Lebanon (UPI) - The son of L e b a n o n 's defense minister was freed unharmed today after a week of captivity, but the fan of kidnapped U.S.' journalist Chnrles Glass re­ mained unknow n. Lebanese police sources said. All Osselran. 40. was released with Suleiman Suleiman. 26. the bodyguard who was driving Clast, and Osselran when the thne were abducted last Wed­ nesday at the entrance to the C o n s t it u t io n a l D e b a t e R e o p e n s In K o r e a SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) President Chun Doo Hwan held a historic meeting today with opposition leader Kim Youngsam and agreed to reopen debate Immediately on constitutional reform in a bid to end two weeks of anil-government protests. The three-hour session at the Blue House, the presidential office and residence, was the first between the president and the leader of the nation's biggest opposition party since Chun came to power seven years ago. "Th e president told Mr. Kim that it is desirable that debate on consltutlona! change Is immedi­ ately resumed and constitutional amendment based on consensus Is achieved through the National A s s e m b ly ," a pre sid e n tia l spokesman said. Previous debate to determine a new system of selecting Korea's chief executive was cut off un­ ilaterally by Chun on April 13 after almost a year of fruitless squabbling. Kim told reporters: "President Chun promised to immcdlalcly rcopen constitutional debate. There was no clear-cut agree­ ment on o th e r dem ands 1 raised." "I told the president what the true reality of the nation is." Kim said. "Now everything Is up to him ." Kim. head of the Reunification Democratic Party, said that. In addition to resumption of con­ stitutional debate. h£ demanded direct presidential elections, a national referendum to let the vo te rs p ick a g o ve rn m e n t system, and the release of some 3,000 students arrested in the past two weeks. Kim said he further asked that house arrest imposed on leading dissident Kim Dae Jun g be lifted and that some 500 political convicts be fully pardoned and their civic rights be reinstated. He said Chun gave no clear answer to the demand about Kim Dae Jung's house arrest, "but I came to have a feeling that it will be removed sometime today." Kim said Chun told him he would instruct the Cabinet to study the request for the release of arrested protesters. Asked if he thought the agreement formed the basis for a plan to settle the current crisis. Kim said. "Now everything de­ pends on the president's deter­ mination." Th e opposition leader told reporters Chun agreed to meet with him again if necessary. He said Chun also suggested that he hold detailed discussions with Roh Tae-woo. chairman and presidential nominee of the rul­ ing Dempcratlc Justice Party. Kim said.* however, that he told Chun he did not think such a meeting would be useful. The Chun-Klm meeting was the first in a scries of meetings Chun planned with a wide range of leaders in search of a com­ prehensive plan to settle the current political turmoil. Chun met the heads of two splinter opposition groups today after his meeting with Kim. The meetings came during a visit by the Reagan administra tlon's top Aslan troubleshooter. Gaston Slgur. who was sent to Seoul to assess the political situation and to urge the Chun government to exercise restraint in dealing with two weeks of anti-government protests. Slgur was scheduled to meet Chun. Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae Jung. Political sources said Chun, a former four-star general backed by military allies In key govern­ ment positions, appears to have heeded the moderate wing of his ruling Democratic Justice Party to seek a negotiated end to violent anti-government pro tests. But diplom ats and o th e r seasoned observers said hard­ liners calling for military re­ pression of the protests could still win out If a compromise is not reached soon. Tens of thousands of students demonstrated across the country Tuesday to demand revision of ihe IMHO martial law constitu­ tion and direct presidential elec­ tions. In Seoul, where persistent rloling and ubiquitous clouds of tear gas have repeatedly para­ lyzed the city's center, de­ monstrations Tuesday were g e n e ra lly pe ace ful. A b o u t 2 0 ,0 0 0 people a s s e m b le d without major Incident at Yonsei University, a hotbed of violent protest. The broad-based National Co­ alition for a Democratic Con­ stitution scheduled a "march for peace" In Seoul and other cities. A similar rally June 10 began two weeks of the worst political violence seen In South Korea since Chun took power In 1980. The protests were sparked by the nomination of Roh — a fo rm e r g e n e ra l and clo se associate of Chun — as the Democratic Justice Party presi­ dential candidate. southern suburbs of Beirut. News of the release of the two men came less than a da>’ Syrian military *ollrc” . “ l r “ Tuesday sundown deadline the release ot Glass. Osst’ir. and Suleiman. The police sources said Ossclran and Suleiman arrived at the Beirut home of Lebanese Defense Minister Abel Osselran in the same while Volvo in which they were kidnapped by unidentified gunnun a week before. The younger Osselran refused to talk to reporters early today and immediately headed for his father's summer home In the southern port city ofSIdon. IRNA. the official Iranian news agency, reported the release of Osselran and Suleiman In a dispatch from Beirut, saying, "Informed sources told IRNA that ... the American reporter is still kept by the kidnappers." Though no group has claimed reponslbllity for the kidnapping. Syrian sources have blamed It on Hezbollah, a pro-Iranian group in Lebanon. Hezbollah has denied the accusations. Meanwhile, security sources said, troops from Syria s elite forces arrived in the eastern Bekaa valley, where Hezbollah has its main bases, to boost the Syrian military presence there. Witnesses said the Syrians, who have deployed 7.000 troops In Lebanon since February In an effort to end m ilitia rule, tightened their searches of cars e n te r in g and le a v in g the southern suburbs, where it Is believed Glass was being held by Hezbollah, or Party of God. "So far there hasn't been any direct negotiations between the Syrians and the kidnappers. The negotiations are taking p)ace' with the side close to ihc kidnappers," he said. The Lebanese defense minister had said he received promises from senior Iranian diplomats and Sheikh Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah. Ihe spiritual guide for Hezbollah, that they would try to speed the release of the hostagcs. Earlier Tuesd ay, a senior Syrian military source warned, " T h e kidnappers have until sundown to release their hostag­ es: otherwise we will change our methods." Before the deadline expired, the source said, "W c hope not to reach a dead end because then we w ill be forced to take whatever measures other than peaceful negotiations to secure the release of the three cap­ tives." Glass, a former ABC corre­ spondent and longtime friend of the Osselran family, was the first Westerner abducted in Beirut since the Syrians took control of Its security Feb. 22. He Is one of nine Americans, and 24 foreign­ ers overall, who are missing and b e lie ve d h e ld hostage in Lebanon. * c LIQUOR 6 DAY SALE T H E R E ’S O N E N E A R Y O U ! H A P P Y H O U R 4 - 6 E P R IC E S G O O D J U N E 24 - 30 J A B SCOTCH BACARDI RUM 1.75 LTR. Silver or Amber 20.99 8.29 SALE SALE POPOV VODKA 1.75 LTR. 9.99 Liter SALE S E A G R A M 'S V . 0 . F I E I S C H M A N N 'S B L A C K A W H IT ! C A N A D IA N G IN SC O TCH 1 7 .9 9 1.75 LTR. -4 .0 0 MFG. RBT. 1.75 LTR. 11.49 AFTER REBATE 7 .9 9 750Ml -5 .0 0 MFG BBT. SALE AFTER REBATE S M IR N O F F CLUB EARLY TIMES V O D K A 80° 1 1 .4 9 LTR. 1 2 .9 9 1.75 LTR. 7 .9 9 LTR. -1 .5 0 MFG. RBT. -2 .0 0 MFG. RBT.. -1 .5 0 MFG. RBT. T99 AFTER R EBATE AFTER REBATE AFTER REBATE 639 W IN E Riuntte All Types 5.89 1.5 LTR. Andre Champagne 4 750 ML 7A A m iZ ” Grolsch 3.99 0/12 oz. botls. Old Style 10$ • 24 12 oz. cans 6.99 Suitcase RiuniteSpumante* AA Florida wl----- A w in. cooler 750 ML - Inglenook NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE O e 7 7 3.59 t.SLTR. VODKA The City ol Longwood Land Planning agency will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, July 8,1987, at 7:00 P.M.. or as soon thereafter as possible In the Longwood City Commission Chambers, 175 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, to consider a requested amendment to the City of Longwood Comprehensive Plan and Official Land Use Map. The purpose ol this Hearing is to provide recommendations to the Longwood City Commission regarding the requested amendment and proposed land use designation within certain portions of the map printed in this advertisement. All interested persons may appear and be heard with respect to the requested amendment and land use change. For additional Information, contact the City of Longwood Planning Department, Longwood City Hall, 175 W. Warren Avenue. Longwood, FL 32750. 260-3440, Ext. 462. 6.29 “ Absolut 80° 750 ML Wolfsdimidt 1.75 Ltr. ia Z .4 i - 3.99 4-12oz. bolls All Flavors 10.49 Seagram's Oln 5.99 750 ML Calvert cm 11.99 1.75 LTR. Beefeater Gin 10.99 11.69 Don Q Rum 5.99 12.99 RBT. Uter Schenley Liter “ KEY t.75 LTR. S2.Q0MF0 SCOTCH LDR - LO W D E N S ITY R E S ID E N TIA L M OR - M ED IUM D E N S ITY R E S ID E N T IA L 0 -C - O F F IC E C O M M E R C IA L G C - G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L LI - L IG H T IN D U S TR IA L HI - H E A V Y IN D U S TR IA L H - H IS TO R IC A L P SP - P U B LIC -S EM I P U B LIC PAR - P AR K S A N O R E C R E A TIO N SC-P - S EM IN O LE C O U N TY -P R E S E R V A TIO S C -C O M M - S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M M E R C IA L S C -LD R - S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y LO W D E N S ITY R E S ID E N TIA L — GIN • RUM Relsko Liter 4/12oz. bolts. Seagram's “ ” 2“, . Blush, Burgundy. Chabli*. Rhlnt P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO B E H E L D J U L Y 8 , 1 9 8 7 LONGWOOD , FLO R ID A Kl*i* thuthe Qvrlan mlrlti But Syrian soldiers so far have stayed out of the southern suburbs, a hotbed for pro. Iranian Moslem fundamentalists Col. All Hammoud. head of the Syrian observers In Lebanon, said contacts on a governmental level were taking place between Syria and Iran, which has influcure over Hezbollah. la llo n tin e CANADIAN 7.79 750 ML Chivas Regal 13.99 750 ML (IanM acGregor , , I751TR . n - 1 1 .4 9 Johnnie W a lk e r _ 750 ML. RED 9*99 BOURBOHS , BLENDS ReM l Canadian LTD. 11.49 1.75 LTR. W alker's Uter “ 6.99 ” 8.29 Canadian M ist Uter Canadian Premium 750 ML C O R D IA L S . 6.49 L IQ U E U R S 8.99 - iBrandy 8.39 Seagram's 7 Leroux Schnapps 6.39 750MLALLTYPES — 5.49 Old Thompson Bailey's Irish (ream 10.99 11.49 F le isd im a n n 's Southern Com fort 1039 ^ 8,99 Items boiow are limit 2 per cult R E Q U E S TE D S ITE Uter Uter 750 ML 1.75 LTR. 750 ML 1.75 LTR. Uter with coupon on dates >8 Indicated. | G 0 ° D WED., JUNE 24 j u u u o THURS., JUNE 25 I GOOD FRI., JUNE 26 W SR 434 E -SR 434 6 79 if f * J-iTER j RUM^ 1BOURBQM ^BOURBON U I A L L P E R S O N S A RE ADVISED THAT IF T H EY D EC ID E TO A P P E A L ANY DECISION MADE AT TH IS H EARIN G T H EY W ILL N EED A R EC O R D O F TH E P R O C E ED IN G S AND FO R SU C H P U R P O S ES TH EY MAY N EED TO E N S U R E THAT A VERBATIM R EC O R D O F TH E P R O C E ED IN G S IS MADE, W H ICH R EC O R D IN C LU D ES T H E TESTIM O N Y AND E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH TH E A P P EA L IS TO B E BASED . S E C 286.0105 F.S. V LA»F G O O D W ED., JU N E ABC 24 99 C 29 { WALKER'S C 8 9 3 liter I v ODKA 3 UTERj I G O O D THUR S . JU N E i£?ylf SIAl 25 | M ]Q G O O d T r T T jU nT ; 26 IGAILO _2_uusjfflU 4mm« s_ 31?tmj *h: GOOD SAT., JUNE 27 i GOOD MON., JUNE 29 i GOODTUES., JUNE 30 WILDMERE AVE IJHjUMlWlU Z W L ™ _ _ r.n n n cat uuir I taylobsat’JUNE27 !S . C I CHABLI5 I WHIR'S W49 W _ i r a i l K 0i a i l / £ ,750 SI ML ♦-------------—------------ — * ________ G00° M0N’JUNE29 J 79 1 _Ol-5LTR._| VIN ROSi IPOMBU 099 llIEB|R0S| i| nGOODTUES .JUNE 30 i HARWOOD £ 8 9 3LTR CANADIAN 0 i LITER �'On A Day To Day Basis...Nobody's In Charge ' Santori HeraM, Santonl, FI. L a k e M a ry M a n a g e r S a y s C ity 's Form O f G o v e rn m e n t M ust C h a n g e By Ocala Ltadbcrf Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary C ily Manager Bob Norris told residents Monday night that the city's "hybrid" form of government, with some departments answering to the mayor and some answering to the city manager, (s not working and must be changed. Norris spoke to about 15 citizens at the Community Im ­ provement Association's regular meeting. His talk was part of scheduled visits to community organizations to educate them about proposed charter revisions due to come up for a vote at the city’s next election. The pro­ posed revisions are to give voters the opportunity to change the city’s election date to coincide with the state election date, to change to a true city manager form of government with ail departments under the umbrella of the city manager or to reduce the number of commissioners lo four from five with the mayor voting other than when there Is a tic. Norris said the city manager form of government has become very popular throughout Florida a n d has been p o p u la r tn California for many years. It is typically popular In the more progressive states, he said. Governments invariably have to change to suit varying condi­ tions and that change needs to occur in Lake Mary. Norris said. Building permits In the city have doubled since September from 50 a day to 100 a day und single family lots are available every­ where In the city with 1.100 at the Tlmacuan subdivision alone, he said. "W e. have no Idea what the population is in the city," he said. "Between 4.000 and 5.000. but we have no Idea." Norris said he has never seen the type of "hybrid form of government" that exists in Lake Mary with some employees an­ swering to the mayor and some answering to the city manager. "On a day to day basis In this city, nobody's In charge." Norrts said. "Ladles and gentlemen, you've got to change this form of government" to a true city munager form of government. preparing the city's budget. The city manager then presents It to the commission and the mayor and commissioners go through It "line Item by line Item” making any changes they see fit. Once that budget Is approved. Norris said. It Is up to the city manager to keep It In line. He said the city manager's prim ary function concerning preparation or the budget is to present “a picture" for them to work within and then to "insure" ihal the budget stays In line. Th e C IA President. Police Chief Charles Lauderdale, said he agrees with Norris. A city like Lake Mary, opening Its door to future development and growth, has to have a professional with authority working on a day-to- He predicts, once the Seminole County Expressway Authority selects a beltway route, which he thinks will miss a lot of the subdivision areas in Lake Mary that have been waiting to see where the beltway would run. the city Is going to have a tremendous amount of permit activity. "We are going to be Impacted like never before." he said. With a true city manager form of government. Norris said, the powers and duties of the city manager will not change except that all departments In the city wllPanswer to the city manager and the city manager will an­ swer to the city commission. Norris said, in his opinion, a city manager makes his living day basis In the city, Lauderdale said. That person should be able to present lawmakers with pre­ pared. well researched recent* mendatlons: otherwise, the city is going to be sorry, he said. C o m m is s io n e r C h a r lie Webster said he agrees the city should not function with a "hybrid" form of government. Previously he said he wanted take Mary's city government to stay the same. Resident Margaret Wesley said she has been In and out of city halt for business purposes for many years. "There are a lot of fine people there and I like them.” she said. "But city hall (s like a ship without a captain — we need a captain for the ship.” R E A L TY TRAN SFERS Garard J. Sfumm & WF Larraina to Mlchaal E. Shack & WF Abba J „ Lt 4 Blk C Swe* (water Oaki, 1183,000 Heathrow to Gerald E. Ray l WF Helen. Lt 39 Regency Green, 143.000 Norma J . Erny & Florence H. Harris* to William S. Kennedy l WF Melody. L U 71-75 Town Of Sylvan Lake. 134,too Candace C. Hickman to Jon J. Lehew. LI If Lake Markham Estates, 1111,000 Greater Conilr. Corp. to Walter R. Paul & WF Brenda W„ Lt 217 Mandarin Sec 7, 11M.000 Kensington Park Lid to Earnestlne W. Terboeg. Un 40? Kentlnglon Park Ph III, 174.000 Del Taco Corp to Creative Food ’N Fun Co.,, L it M0 11 Altamonte Land Hotel A Nav C o A 1121.300 Calfon Homes to Robert W. Sanford Jr., Lt 10 The Trails At Country Creek. Ml,too Eaitmont Corp to Rote Marie Harl, Lt 17 J L H llll Little Bear Lake. 1I0M00 CBS Partnership to CNL Income Fund II Lid, portion of Blk C Weather Held, 1424.400 Thom at E. Hlnet III & WF Bonnie to Burma J . Knowles. Lt 16 Blk 27 Suburban Homes. 173,700 Unde Roth Snow to Raymond D. Mlttan Jr.. Lt 113 River Run Sec 4.174.300 Repr. Estate Olive Rltkalla lo Jerry E. Hagood & WF Peggy, part ot L it 13-14 Lake Emma Cove, 171,000 Woodstream Acquisitions Inc to Baqer Ahmed Bukhamseen, from NE cor Winter Springs Un 3.11.030.000 Centex Homes to Larry M. Leeper & WF Theresa G ., Lt 104 Alalaya Woods Ph III, !73,600 Owlght R. Dooley & Linda to John A. Sunner & WF Lana N., Lt 1 Blk C Sweetwater Club Un 1,1340.000 John A. Sunner A WF Lana to Barnett Bk, Lt 18 Blk C Sweetwater Oaks Sec 2.1138.000 Barnett Bank lo David J . Schmlt A WF Rena. Lt 18 Blk C Sweetwater Oaks Sec 2. 1130.000 Pioneer Savings Bank to Gary G. Headley A W F Corliss E.. U 3 Howell Harbor Estates, 1128.000 American Financial Savings Inc lo Paul L. N uno A WF Anita G „ Un 104 Lakevlew Gardens At Wek Iva Cove. 14?.300 Clinton Kirkland A Lavert H. to RSC Corp, LI 1A E tf'ot 3 Blk B. Keeial. 1120,000 Richmond American Homes lo Daniel M. Seraflne A WF Donna, Lt 37 Blk I -The Reserve At The Crossings. Ph II, 191.000 “ F R E E E.R.M. Entr. Inc. to George V. Muglla A WF Eva. Lt 11 Whispering Winds, 140,000 John H. Sims A WF Jesslne to John C. Cetlller A WF Donne M „ Lt* 1* A 17 Blk 4 Wynnewood. 154.000 William j . Williams A WF Shell to Glen E. Winter A WF Margaret T „ Lt 4 Sabal Ridge At Sabal Point, 1223.000 Donald E. Sledd A WF Teresa to Uriel Warlock A WF Lynneth, Lt 43 Spring Oaks, 183.000 Centex Homes to Leuri J. Dude. LI *3 Alafeya Woods Ph 111. *83.300 John C. Ridgeway A WF Merlem to Robert T. Hoover A WF Barbara F „ Lt I Ibis Woods. •n o Se r v ic e c h a r g e • NO PER CH ECK CHARGE • NO MINIMUM BALANCE OUR pay t o th e 100 C H E C K I N G ” •81787 T o d a y ia 87 c u s t o m e r $ FR H ORDER O F _________________________________________________ 110.000 BR IN G TH IS A D IN A N D R E C E IV E Y O U R FIRST O R D E R O F C H E C K S F R E E DOLLARS Calton Home* to Sybil G. Norman, Lt 3? Southrldge At Country Creek, IM.000 Monroe Venture II Inc etc. to John R. Alt Jr., Lt f Greenbrier Ph l,!?2.500 Kaiuyo T . Plsantl to Clinton C. Kirkland A WF Lavert G., LI 13 Blk C Oakland Shores, *77,300 Donald L. Balt* A WF Carol to Syed H. Hussain A WF Shamlm B., Lt 33 Tibcron Cove, 180.000 & PHONE: FOR Contractors Supply Orl. to Harvey Kobrin, land In Sec 2* 30 30.8130.000 Emenual Schattan el al. to Mitchell Shapiro. E 83' ol Lt 423 Altamonte Land Hotel A Nev Co, 1123,000 Uom3 m tdif Sta^ 3 2 2 -1 2 4 2 -i:2&3Ifl?57Si: id&OOOO MJY ONE GET ONE SWIVEL ROCKER There’s a lot to love about this swivel rocker. The elegance of velvet upholstery., with its extra deep pile. F B C C r l l C L 5 PIECE DINETTE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS II You Don't Need 2 O t These Comfortable Recliners...Bilpn A Ftiend And Share T h » Savina*' NOW ONLY 2 FOR $189 Buy Thu Style And Receive Matching Reclmar FREE) TM ONLY' U P TOOAVJ Choice Of Color Rich Velvet Fabric Reversible Seat Reg. *249 I M ON. - WED. - FRI. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Reg. '199 36"x60" rectangular with insert glass. Brass base on labia and 6 Chairs SELECT QUEEN ANNE cockl.il lable. S W IV E L Advertise Here For As Low As $8.34 Per Day ft — -.*■ .—A round table or drawer end table in cherry or oak. Partial assembly. B A R STOOL 1 QUEEN ANNE CHAIR i Best Value Around I IN S IS T O N Q U A L IT Y A N D S E R V IC E Choice Of Colors Compare At *399 NOW I A M S W IT C H IN G TO F O O D G IA N T 7 PIECE GLASS & BRASS m V $167 *159 T A B L E & 4 C H A IR S DOOR BU STER BOB DAEHN 4 DRAWER CHEST I WE PAY CASH FOR Glass Newspaper Copper Aluminum Brass Laad Gold Silver Maple 5 Pc. Colonial Style Duble Dresser, Or Mirror, Chest Dark Pine Full/Queen Headboard Finish 5 PIECE BEDROOM Re|. $699 All S Pcs. Early American Colonial Style. Include* triple dtnut, hutrh minor, lull queen headboard, 5 dnwtr chest, night stand. $ 399 And 1 Night Stand *279 Iwowt; ^ wowSr / V '/ t -f - I UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TROPIC’S TAXI 24 H R . S E R V IC E A IR P O R T S E R V IC E R E A S O N A B L E R A TES CALL I QUEEN SLEEPER *599 BEDD IN G S P E C IA L S PH. 323-1100 918 W. 1st St. Sanford or With Purchase of Matching Traditional styling with • natural Olefin striped fabric Designed lor eomlort. styling and ulue Features liar* Arm. Iinad skirt and boislar. K O KO M O T O O L CO. 3 2 1 -1 1 5 0 L0VESEAT ueu TRESTLE TABLE 10 P C . PIT G R O U P 4 MATCHING CHAIRS Reg. S1479_____________ n \ m HEAVY DUTY *99 * *149 CHAIRS r , I CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS Complete W/Beds • Chest - 6-PIECE PINE GROUP Includ** Sola Chair. Rocker. 2 Solid End Tablet 1 Cocktail Table 3 2 1 -T A X I D E S K ...* 1 0 9 15 Yr. Warranty Twin Set $ 1 3 9 Full Set $189 Queen Set $ 2 1 9 King Set $ 2 9 9 LARRY SAMPSON'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE A 2 Innerspring Bunkies M A T C H IN G DOOR BUSTER Twin Set $70 Full Set $99 Queen Set $ 1 3 9 King Set $ 1 8 9 C H A I R . ..* 2 9 Reg 139? $269 1401 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford MasterCard Phone (305) 322-4652 Mon.-Sat. 10 AM • 6 PM, Sunday Noon - 6 PM FREELAY-AWAY • UP TO36 MOS. FINANCING �lA-Sawterd Htfild, iawfsrd, FI. Wednesday, Jim# 24, m y SptcloU M tv«y Lawn Fertilizer 27-2-3 Spcay-on. Covers 0,000 fq. & 418188 % 1 -h 9 ra a r w r "O fflW DiubNiiM iwwTCant”? Covers up 10 lb. bag. " 414923 ttAZMON Sol&Turt Insect Control Whi Go A nfi*w » W I n * 0 » rh lu iin a T a lila lt 3 ' C h lo rin e T a b le t s Sun Protected® to last longer. Dissolve slowly for continuous chlorination. Easy to use in floater or skimmer. Protect against bacteria. 15.751b. 133545 pace * -SiSSl* LOGIC 39” P o p -U p S p r in k le r For underground sprinkler systems. Choose from full, three-quarter, half or onequarter spray. 550752 L o g ic 9 F ir e A n t K ille r Reg. 6 6 * Unique combination of a natural food­ like bait and a patented insect growth regulator. Provides season-long con­ trol of fire ants. Stops new mounds from starting. Treats up to 27,000 sq. ft. or 20 medium size mounds. 414777 Rtg. 7.88 Full or part circle. 76' diame­ ter coverage. Durable, highimpact plastic and stainless steel construction. Precision jot, spray guide arm controls stream, saves water. 550866 dCON_ _ _ edged , IK AM T Havolint Premium 30- .. M UM E le c t r ic W e e d T rim m e r Automatic advance system. 2.0 amp motor. Pistol grip handle. 3 lbs. 10cutting swath. 427333 * h o m e l it p Havoline Havoline Supreme 10W-40 437612 ta k a . 437605 e*t>of n * 9 48 Cese of 12 79*0*. Aftet Rebate 6* S Q 9 9 Havoline Premium 30 Reg. 10W 40 19w JA C O B S E N ' Rm Im p u ls e S p ra jfe r 54 < Qt. Reg. 89* Qt. Aftet Rebote $ 1 0 68 64 < Qt. Ike Best P o w e r R e tu rn T a p e R u le ggwR* Coventry Interior Latex ‘C’, D‘ and AA' (twin pack) or 9-volt (single pack). 425421 Flat Wall Pamt 1tout Choke: accu stom colors Gallon 716703 3/4" x 25'. High impact case, belt clip and easyto-read blade with lock. 108823 A lk a lin e B a t t e r ie s / iB I T I B I A T ile b o a r d Lufkin 1/8- x 4' x 8* panel. White romano or blue fleurette. 152781 See store for details. R t f . 9 .3 6 W a ll- C o te I n te rio r F la t L a t e x W a ll P a in t $399 Drying time 1-2 hours. Covers 300-400 sq. ft. White and -colors. Gallon. 735555 Reg. 4.99 4 m ( m ) GIBSON HOMANS * A lu m in u m M o b ile H o m e C o a tin g Protects, seals leaks, prevents deterioration and insulates. $E49 C o r d le s s S c r e w d r iv e r 1-gallon. 090204 .............. .................................R »$ .7 .9 9 R 0 52' Hunter “Studio Edition” © Elite Celling Fan ,arni,h„100i m m mass» m i&r. Light adaptable. 15155 126” 5-gallons. 090407............ ...................... Reg. 32.69 G re e n S y n th e tic T u r f C a r p e t 6' and 12'widths. 804881 ^ S a ^ S ; 5r infl Fweyoar * r ? 5 R «J. 9 4 0 0 m * $ 0 5 4 9 $059 * 2 9 95 Reg. 3 .419 9 M ^ Ml sS qq Yd Prices Good Thru June 97 O PEN hand opening. 207262 Includes screwdriver, charger, combi­ nation Phillips slotted bit and charger stand. Recharges fully in 3 hours 431545 “ Q 5#P M 2 9 .9 S OMNNOH -AAr 730AM SUIlOAT 9AM- 5PM Scotty's and Cypress Gardens Salute the Military May 23 through September 7,1987. PtcA up Oppress Cardans discount coupons i l t r y S c o t ty t sforr ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave 1029 E Altamonte Dr. Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 O PEN SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 6 Price* quoted In this id iri bated on cuitomen picking up merchindiii it our store Otlivtrs 11 iviiligii igr , inull chtrgi Minigimini rtursH the riQhi it limit quantiiies an sgecul tale merchinditt pM ortuNoe - sat j m » m SUNOAT 9 AM — $ PM Scot»y*e 1987 �- Santord MsraM* 1 « 7 -f A - . liar Coaches Rescue Nationals Florida Uttio Ma|or SoD-Wstrktl •1 Leesburg TaaifM'i santoo 4 p.m. — Sanford Nationals vs. Ltosburg I pm. — Orlando SAY vs. Orlando Bruton Tltondav's tamos 4pm — Tuesday's losers > p.m. — Sanlord Amorlcans vs. Leesburg Nationals winner By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer When Joe Litton, manager of league champion Sanford Police Benevolent Association, could not coach the Sanford Little National All-Star team, some familiar names came to the rescue. Rick Taylor, a veteran and successful coach in the Sanford youth leagues, has taken over as manager and Sylvester ••Slick" Franklin. J r. and Skip Mitchell arc the coaches who hope to take a winner to Leesburg this week for the Florida Little Major League Sub-District 2 Tourna­ ment. T h e N a tio n a ls open the tourney tonight at 6 against host Leesburg. SAY of Orlando and I Orlando Bruton will square off in the second game Wednesday. The winner of the Sanford Natlonal-Lecsburg game advances to an 8 p.m. game Thursday against defending champion Sanford American. While Mitchell has had the team the past tw o years. Franklin and Taylor arc return­ ing to the team they took to the Baseball state tournament In 1982 and '83. Mitchell was manager of the second-place Sunniland team this season white Taylor was his assistant and Franklin did not coach In the Little Major League. "After the first coach (Litton) couldn't take the team we fig­ ured we couldn't let the kids do w n ." Mitchell said. "A n d we’ve all been there before so we know what to expect." As In the past, the Nationals arc depending heavily on a * strong pitching^ staff. Demy Beamon, who pitched SPBA to the league title, will be the ace of the staff with Sunnlland's Rich­ ard Peterson and Disabled Amer­ ican Veteran's Bernard Sparrow also lending mound support. W h e n he d o e s n 't p itc h . Eleamon plays shortstop while Peterson also plays first base and S p a rro w is a second baseman. Other Inflelders in­ clude returning all-star Lome Jones of Sunniland at short or third base and SPBA’s George Martin also plays third and Is a relief pitcher. The outfielders Include Sun­ nlland's Tyrone Chibbcrton In right, SPBA’s Keith Roberts in center and either First Federal’s Angelo Cashe or SPBA's Tony Taylor in left. E. Robtrti T a y lo r R aw lings WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) — Sweden's Stefan Ed berg con­ sidered throwing a game in u iu c i S p a rro w Mitchell said the Nationals have three capable catchers in­ cluding Kent Pritchard of First Federal. Matthew Harris of DAV and Andre Rawlings of SPBA. Harris also plays outfield and Rawlings can also play the Infield. Others who will contribute for the Nationals Include SPBA's Eric Roberts. Sunnlland's Don Hunt and Railroaders* Ta m s Davis. "W e’ve always had some pre­ tty strong pitching and this year’s team Is no different.” Mitchell said. "Th is team could be a little stronger than the one last year. This year’s team Is real fundamental and knowledgeable about the game. I’m not sure how much support we'll have in Leesburg but we hope to have some people following us." Taylor, who said Beamon will start on the mound Wednesday night, said this year’s Sanford National team Is dliTcrcnt than those In the past in one Impor­ tant aspect — discipline. "This is probably the most disciplined team wt-'ve had." Taylor said. “ We have not had to deal with any attitudes und-the kids arc quick to learn and listen." And. Just like last year, the coaches expect the Nationals and Sanford Americans will most likely fight It out for the ehamptnshlp. "It depends on who goes to D avis losers’ bracket first.” Mitchell said. "We lost our first game the last two years and came back, but we prefer to stay in the winners’ bracket. And we know we'll probably see the Americans more than once in the tourna­ ment." Taylor believes the Nationals have the Ingredients necessary to win the toumey. "W e stress hitting first and I think we’ll be able to hit any­ body we face." Taylor added. "A n d It will be Important for the defense to do well and help spark the offense. If we shake the first round Jitters early, we are capable of winning it and that's what we have in mind going up there." 4 Opinions: Murphy Bad Attitude Untrue By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Ronnie M urphy's com peti­ tiveness has never been ques­ tioned. Yet. some NBA officials b e lie v e . It w as an o v e r competitiveness which kept him from going even higher than the 17th pick In Monday's NBA Draft. Four gentlemen who have spent many hours scrutinizing Murphy, however, feel that the former Oviedo High all-stater has been given a "bad rap" con­ cerning an attitude problem. Two of the four — Portland Trail Blazers excutivc Bucky Buckwaltcr and coach Mike Schuler — put their futures on the line Monday when they made Murphy Portland’s No. I selection in the draft. Neither has a second thought. The Trail Blazers also indirect­ ly found the center they wanted in the first round of Monday’s NBA draft, selecting guardforward Murphy and trading for Cleveland pivot Keith Lee. The acquisition of Murphy led the Trail Blazers to trade guard Jim Paxson to Cleveland for Lee. "Ronnie Murphy Is one of the Basketball top six or seven athletes in the draft." Buckwaltcr, vice presi­ dent of player relations for the Trail Blazers,~saT<!T* "W e’re ven?' excited to have been able to select him. We sec no problem." With only six centers listed in the Blazers' draft pick guide as first-round material. Buckwaltcr and Schuler didn't expect a tall man to be available by their pick, the 17th of the first round. Murphy Is scheduled to begin his career with the Blazers in the off-guard position, eventually moving into point guard. "We like Murphy because of his toughness." Schuler said. "He’s very competitive and he can play a couple of positions In the backcourt. Some people are afraid of Murphy, but that's what saved him for us." Schuler conceded Murphy hud been Involved in some incidents such us spitting on the floor that led to technical fouls. Schuler said he feels they resulted from immaturity and a will to win. He believes things will be different in Portland. "Th e difference is. Here it costs you money. And guys don't like to lose money. Much of what Is said (about Murphy) Is not true. W c arc not taking a risk," Ptwto by John Moor* Deadeye Darryl D a rryl Payne draws a bead on the target. Payne, a 1971 Lym an High graduate, has won the Bow Hunter Archery Division of the Sunshine State Gam es four of the past five years. He goes for his fifth title Ju ly 11-12. S o ft b a ll the bottom of the first on Lynn Anderson's single but Sullivan's scored three times in the second with Woodall's two-run sacrifice fly leading the way. Stromberg-Carlson tied the game In the bottom of the second but Sullivan's broke the game open with two runs in the Wenzel, who coached Murphy for four years, agreed. "People mistake his competitiveness for a bad attitude." he said. "Th a t’s unfair. Some writers assassinated his character for a couple of immature acts. People w ith great talent arc tem ­ peramental. They do things they are sorry for later. "Ronnie wants to win very badly. That intensity will make him a great pro." Dale Phillips. Murphy’s coach at Oviedo, also worked with the 22 -year-old swingtnan for four years. "Basically, Ronnie Is a good kid." Phillips said. "He is a tremendous competitor which causes him to lose control some­ times. He is a maturing, though, and I don't think that he has a bud attitude. He Just wants to win very badly." (U l>l contributed to his articleI third and five in the fourth. In the third, Ritchey had an RBI single and she drilled a lwo-run single In the fourth. Also in the fourth. Moreland unloaded a two-run triple and Lori Corcoran added a run scoring single. Sullivan's sealed the victory with four runs in the sixth Inning. Ritchey's two-run single was the big hit In the inning. In Friday’s first game. Classy Clerks won by forfeit over The Barn. Feeling H eot? Listen To Body's 'Air Conditioning' I was going to write last week's column on playing tennis In the heat but it was too hot. So I put It off until this week. Seriously folks, it's hot enough out there to melt your strings. Indeed, a lot of the old-timers around the courts are saying that this is the hottest summer they can remember. It's not only hot. It's ulso humid. That Is a tough and potentially dangerous com­ bination for the avid tennis player. It makes playing difficult but it also sets up the possibility lor the player to come down with a very serious ailment known as heal exhaustion or even worse — heal stroke. These heat-related illnesses are not just something you read about but never sec. They are for real. I have seen tennis players suffer from them many, many times and in some cases have seen players hospi­ talized because of them. Actually, a person does not even have Larry Castle HERALD T E N N IS W R IT E R lo be in the sun or even In extreme heat to suffer front heat exhaustion. Of course, it's more likely lo happen in extremely high temperatures and while engaging in some strenuous activity, but the fact of the matter is that it's tiltloss of body fluid and the nutrients that arc lost with this Hold that cause tinproblcm. When we work hard or play hard and our bodies become overheated we start to perspire. This is the body's way of trying lo keep us cool, nature's "air conditioning." so to speak. As long as our bodies have lots of liquid everything is fine. You can play as hard as you want with no problem. When our bodies start lo run low on fluid though, heat exhaustion might begin. If you start feeling sick to your stomach, dizzy, see stars, feel cool and clammy, in general you feel way off center out there. It’s your body telling you that you should get off the court. If you listen to your body signals and come off the court, sit down in a cool place and start replacing the liquids, then you should have nQ problem. If you do not listen to your body and continue to play, then your condition will get worse and worse. You may not then be able lo get off the courts — you might get a free ride on a stretcher. Heat exhaustion, if not treated, can lead to heat stroke. Heat stroke can be fatal. Whereas in heal exhaustion one w c m u c u ia s o a i u i u w f 1and 2 2 minutes to best S u lliv a n 's P u b C a p tu re s W o m e n 's C r o w n Sullivan's Pub claimed the S a n fo rd W o m e n 's S o ftb a ll League championship Tuesday night with a 14-6 victory over S tro m b e rg -C a rls o n at Fort Mellon Park. Paula Ritchey led the Sul­ livan's Pub offensive attack with three singles and five runs batted in while Chris Woodall and Tumara Moreland drove in two runs each to back the pitching of Bear Foster. Stromberg took a 1-0 lead in iiv i countryman, but a chance to make Wimbledon tennis history was more enticing. Edberg whitewashed Stefan Eriksson 6-0 .6 -0 .6 -0 Tuesday to become the first men’s winner in this year's tournament, which was delayed nearly two days because of rain. Men's top seed and two-time de fen ding ch a m p io n B o ris Becker eliminated Karel Novacek in straight sets, while No. 2 seed Ivan Lendl struggled before s u b d u in g an 1 8 -y e a r -o ld qualifier he knew nothing about and who has yet to win a Grand Prlx match this year. "I have never won a three-set match without dropping a game, but I beat Andreas Maurer (West Germany) 6-0. 64) earlier this year." Edberg, seeded fourth, said. Edberg became only the third man during the Open era to sweep a Grand Slam match w ith o u t d ro p p in g a gam e. Eriksson won merely 35 points in the 60-minute match and had only three game points. "I tried to keep the ball in play," Edberg said. "1 thought about giving him a game In the end. but I may never get a chance to win like this In a frand slam tournament again. I elt sorry for him, but he only laughed afterwards.” Becker, with his flashy style, entertained a Center C ourt crowd which had waited until late afternoon of the second day before rain permitted play. He delivered 10 aces and even won a point with his left hand — for which he apologized — in beat­ ing Novacck, 6-4. 6-2. 6-4. Becker closed out both the first and second sets with aces. Lendl, the losing finalist to Ecker fast year, worked for 2 feels cool and clammy, in heat stroke the skin feels hot and dry. In heat stroke the skin is red, with white around the nose, mouth and eyes. There Is no perspiration — the body has used all of it trying to keep you cool. There is certainly no need to stop playing tennis in the hot summer months. But. there are some things you should do to protect yourself from a heat-related Illness. You should try lo avoid playing in the middle of the day. Early morning or late evening is better. Wear a hut and keep it cool and wet by putting water on it between games. Take lots and lots of water to the courts with you Take time out anytime you want to for some water (the more you drink the belter). Above all. listen to your body, and if you start feeling weak, light-headed, etc. — G E T O FF T H E COURT! Tomorrow is another day and it might even be cooler. Christian Saceanu. a Romanian who now lives In West Germany, 6-2, 3*6. 6-3. 7-5. Lendl, ranked No. 1 In the world, came within two points of dropping the fourth set before making the decisive break in the 11th game. Saceanu won only one set in tw o p re v io u s G ra n d P rlx tournaments this year and is ranked No. 175 in the world. Other seeds to win during a program abbreviated by rain were No. 11 Pat Cash, No. 12 Brad Gilbert of Piedmont. Calif., and No. 13 Joaklm Nystrom. Cash, a quarterfinallst qt Wimbledon last year, defeated American Mlbert ousted Stuart Bale of Britain. 7-6 (7-4). 6-4. 6-3; and Nystrom beat Henrik Sundstrom, 6-2. 6-7 (5-7). 6-4, 6-3. In another all-Swedish confronta­ tion. Gabricla Sabutlnl, at No. 7 the highest women's seed to play, defeated Am erican Barbara Gerken. 6-3. 6-3; No. 8 Manuela Maleeva of Bulguria defeated Canada's Helen Kclesl. 6-3. 6-2; and No. 11 Lori McNeil of Houston won her opening round match from M arie-Christlnc CalleJu of France, 6-2,6-3. flecker, utilizing his awesome serve and a powerful return, never was In trouble against N o v a c c k . a F re n c h O p e n quarterfinallst. A service break in the third game got Becker started, and the 19-year-old West German never lost his service In the 1 hour and 38 minute match. It was during the second set that he won a point left-handed. "It was the only chance I had to m a k e t h a t s h o t . ” he explained. " I ’ve never done that before In my life. I don't know what came over me there. After the shot I said to Novacek. T in sorry. 1 didn't mean It to look like I was trying to play with you."' On today’s schedule. Martina Navratilova begins defense of her women's title and the start of her bid for a sixth straight singles crown. Navratilova will meet 1 8 -y e a r-o ld West G e rm a n Claudia Porwlk. Second-seeded Steffi Graf, also from West Germany, meets Argentina's Adriana Villagran. NO TEBO O K W I M B L E D O N , E n g la n d ( U P I ) — Spectator vi*ltmg Ihe Wimbledon tennis championship* during ralnoul day* may gel their money bock in tutur* tournament*, but not this year The All England Club, which stage* the Wimbledon tourndment, I* considering In troduclng s version ol the rdincheck system used dt the Queen s Club tourndment There, money is returned II less then two hours ol pldy Is possible on the center court -4 l �JTL r--1 IDA— Sanford HsraM, Sanford, PI. BASEBALL STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L 41 26 44 37 37 10 33 12 X 37 17 43 S3 43 Toronto New York Detroit Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Cleveland Pet. O l .423 — 630 — .333 3 .333 7 .471 tow . m IS .366 17W West Minnesota 40 37 .5*0 — Kanta* City 16 33 J27 JW 36 » -523 4 Oakland 36 34 .514 4W Seattle California 33 3B .463 • 30 32 .446 7 Taxat 23 43 .373 14 Chicago TeeaSay't Rewritt Toronto A Detroit 7 Now York 2, Baltimore t Bolton 9, Milwaukee 5 Chicago 13, Seattle 1 Minnesota f, Clavaland 4 California ATaxat 4 Kama* City A Oakland 0 Wednesday'* Gamoi Kama* City (Jackten 3-f) at Oakland (H a i t i 3>.J: I I p.m. Toronto (Caruttl 4-1) at Dotrolt (Morris 101). 7:33 p.m. Now York (Guidry 0-1) at Baltimore (Schmidt 71), 7:13 p.m. Milwaukee (Hlgutra 5*1 at Bolton (Hunt 7 3). 7:13p.m. Saattla (Langifon 14) at Chicago (Ootion 4-4), lp .m . Clavaland (Swlndall 1-4) at Mlnnaiota (Nlafcro 3-4), 4:03 p.m. California (Sutton 14) at T a ia t (Witt 1 1 ) , 1:13p.m. Thunday'i Gama Clavaland at Mlnnaiota N ATIONAL LE A O U E Eat* W 41 37 37 36 30 X St. Loul! Chicago Montreal New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Pci. OX 412 — .357 3W 444 4W .327 JW .435 tow X .441 »w L 76 31 31 X 34 Watt Cincinnati X 31 .337 — 37 X .334 1W Houston 13 34 ■X7 3W San Francisco Atlanta 34 35 .473 4W Lot Angola* 31 X .447 7W San Diego 33 41 •X4 I4W Tuaiday'i Ratultt Chicago A Now York 1 Montreal I. Pittsburgh 1 Phlladtlphla A St. Louis I San Diego 4, Houston I Los Angelas 1, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati A San Francisco I Wednesday's Gamas Cincinnati (Hoffman 4-1) at San Francisco (Grant M ), 4:03 p.m. Chicago (Sanderson 3-4) at New York (Mitchell M ).7:35p.m . Montreal (Fischer oo) at Pittsburgh (Fisher 1-4), 7:13 p.m. Philadelphia (Carman 4-4) at St. Louis (Cox 71), 1:13p.m. Houston (Darwin 4-4) at San Diego (Davis 1-7), 10:03p.m. Atlanta (Smith 7-4) at Los Angelas (Welch I D , 10:33 p.m ., Thursday's Games Chicago at New York Houston at San Diego Montreal at Pittsburgh, night Philadelphia at St. Louis, night Atlanta at Los Angelas, night Cincinnati at San Francisco, night LEADERS Batting National League % Jttsa » SI *$4 Gwynn. SD Daniels. Cln 34 1S1 4* 64 .333 Maldonado. SF 47 144 44 II .xn Murphy, AM 47150 34 41 .333 Galarraga. Mtl 41 211 34 74 .337 Clark, SF *4 Ilf 13 71 .334 Guerrero, LA 47 244 41 77 .324 Wallach, MM 45 231 41 41 .320 Leonard. SF 44 244 41 43 .320 Clark, StL *4 210 33 71 .117 American League g ab r h pet. Boggs. Bos 47 234 33 74 .340 Trammell, Dot 34 214 44 43 .353 Puckett. Min 44 271 43 71 .313 Tartabull. KC 44 237 13 74 .334 Fletcher, Tex 44 243 14 44 .331 Hokes, Det 57 177 14 43 .330 Tabler, Cle 44 240 34 13 .117 Randolph, NY 70 2*1 37 13 .314 Farnandai. Tor *7 273 41 43 .311 Mattingly, NY 33 204 11 44 .311 Ham* Runs National Laague — Davis, Cln and Murphy, Atl 22; Clark, StL. Dawson, Chi, Strewbarry. NY and Virgil, Atl 20. A mar lean League — Bell, Tor 24; McGwire, Oek 23; Barfield, Tor )«; Davis. Oak, O' Brlen and Parrish, Tax 17. Runs Battad In National Laagut — Clark, SIL *4; Dawson, Chi 43; Davis, Cln and Wallach, Mtl 41; McG*e. SIL 53. Am«rlc4n Laague — Bell. Tor 64; Joyner, Cel S3; Ward. NY 33; Parrish. Tax 33; Winfield. NY SI. Stolen Bases National League — Coleman, StL 44; Devls. Cln 27; H4tcher, Hou 23; Gwynn. SD 24; R4lnes. Mil ind Thompson. Phil 30. American League — Reynolds. Sea 24; Henderson, NY 21; P. Bradley. See 21; Redut. Chi and Wilson, KC 21. Bitching Victories Notional League — Heaton. Mil and Sutclllfe. Chi 103; Fcrnandei. NY and Scott, Hou 71; Welch. LA 41; Moyer, Chi and Rawley, Phil 4-4; Garber. Atl 4- 5; Whitson. SD4-4. American League - Saberhagen. KC 122; Morris, Det 102; Rhoden, NY 04; Elchhorn. Tor 4-],- Lelbrandt. KC and Young, Oak 4 4; Key. Tor end Witt. Cal 03; Langston. Saa 04; Stewart. Oak 07. Earned Run Average (Based on I Inning x number of games each team has played) Netlonel League - Scott, Hou 3.10; Reuschel, Pitt 3.33; Hershlser, LA, 2.74; Ftrnande), NY 3.41; Darwin, Hou 1.71. American Laague Lelbrandt, KC 2.334; Saberhagen, KC 2.334; Clancy. Tor 1.43; Boddlcker, Ball, 3.70; Kay. Tor 2.70. Strikeouts National Laague — Scott, Hou 133; Ryan, Hou 111; Fernanda!, NY 71; Horihlser, LA 44; Valensuela. LA 43. American League — Langston. Sea 123; Clamant. Bos 101; Hlguera. Mil 100; Swlndall, ClevTl; Witt, Cal 73. Saves National Laague — Smith, Chi 30; Bedroslan. Phil 17; Worrell, SIL 14; Franco, Clr. 13; Smith, Hou 11. American Laague — Plesae, Mil 14,Rlghettl, NY 13; Howell, Oek end Reardon. Min 14; Henke, Tor 13. RAINES GAUGE RAINESOAUOE Comparison 1764 1767 Gamtt/Playad 6664 4*44 At bat* 241 in Runt 44 41 Hilt to 47 Runt Ballad In 26 27 GW RBI 1 4 11 Doublet 16 4 Triplet 1 Home run* 6 6 X X 20- n Stolen Base* 1 Error* 2 .120 36# Average Tim Raines singled and doubled In five at ball. A year ago. Raines was 2 lor 4. Raines still needs to make up 37 at bats to quality for the league leaders. He needs to average 4.1 at bats over the next I f games to meet the standard ol 3.1 at bats lor each game his team has played •» 7 Wadnoiday, Juno 24, IM7 R a w le y Stops C a rd s A s Elia F in a lly W in s UpshaW S/O/ ) Cages Tigers United Press International For the past two seasons, inside pitches have meant trou­ ble for Willie Upshaw. Tuesday night, he opened up and re­ claimed part of the Inside comer. Upshaw hit a grand slam In the fourth inning and Fred McGrlfT added a two-run shot, powering the Toronto Blue Jays to an 8-7 victory over the Detroit Tigers. With no score In the fourth. Jesse Barfield walked. George Bell singled to center and Ernie Whitt walked before Upshaw lined an 0-2 pitch Into the upper deck In right for his ninth home run, equaling his home run total for last season. Kelly Gruber singled to third and McGrlfT pulled the first pitch to him Into the upper deck in right for his sixth home run. "I wasn't about to give In. Regardless of what happened. I was going to have a good swing," Upshaw, who hit his second career grand slam. said. "1 caught up with a fastball. That was It. *Tve been able to open up on Inside pitches again, and not stay so closed." Dave Stleb. 6-4. allowed six hits In 6 2-3 innings. He has won three of his last four starts. Tom Henke, the fifth Toronto pitcher, earned his 13th save despite allowing a two-run homer to Alan Trammell In the ninth. Jeff Robinson, 4-4, took the loss. Elsewhere. New York edged Baltimore 2-1, Boston slugged M ilw a u k e e 9 -5 , C h ic a g o pounded Seattle 13-3. Minnesota clouted Cleveland 9-4, California shaded Texas 8 -6 . and Kansas City blanked Oakland 4-0. In the National League. It was: Chicago 4. New York 1: Montreal 8 . Pittsburgh 2: Philadelphia 4, St. Louis I: Los Angeles 3. Atlanta 2; Cincinnati 4. San Francisco l. TO R O N TO D E T R O IT a b rk b l a b rh b l Fernand) u 3 0 10 Whitaker 2b 3 1 I t Mow by cl / O O O Madlock dh 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 2 0 0 Glbton II 4 12 2 Balt If 3 2 3 1 Tram m tll »i 5 1 2 2 Whlll c 3 1 1 1 Noket c 2 0 10 Upthaw lb 4 1 1 4 Haath c 2000 Grubar 3b 4 1 1 0 Shtrldan rl 4 1 1 0 McGritt dh 4 1 1 2 Evan* 1b 3 112 La* 2b 4 0 2 0 Lemon cl 4 10 0 , . . Brooken* 3b 1 1,2 0 Grubb ph 0000 Herndon ph 10 0 0 Walawndr 3b 0 0 0 0 Total) 33 4 l« 4 Total) 37 7 10 7 Toronto ooo 410 loo— I Dotrolt 040010 222- 7 Gama winning RBI — Upshaw (4). E — Trammell, Grubar I. DP— Toronto 3. Dotrolt 3. LOB— Toronto 4, Dotrolt 4. 2B— Whltakar. H R -U p ih a w (7), McGritt (4), Ball (34). Evans (12), Trammell (13) SB— Trammall (4). IP H R ER BB SO Taranto Stlab (W 4 4) 42 3 4 3 2 3 4 Lavallt 0 1 0 0 0 0 Elchhorn 23 2 2 2 0 1 MutMlman 1 0 I t I | Hank* (S 13) 2-3 I I I 0 I Datroit Robinson (L 4-4) 42 3 5 7 7 4 2 Htnnaman 2 13 3 1 1 0 0 Htrnandaj 2 2 0 0 0 1 Lavall* pitched to 2 batters In 7th. H B P -b y Stleb (Madlock), T -2 :J 5 . A 27,273. A ngels....................................8 Rangers................................. 6 ARLIN GTO N. Texas. (UPII — Devon White belted two home runs and Wally Joyner went 2 for 3 with three RBI Tuesday night, lifting the California Angels to an 8-6 victory over the Texas Rangers. Joyner belted a solo home run in the sixth and a iwo-run double In the seventh. Willie Fraser. 4-5, went six Innings for the victory. Greg Minton pitched l 2-3 innings for his second save. Charlie Hough. 7-3. look the loss despite taking a no­ hitter Into the sixth Inning for the second consecutive start. With the 9core tied 4-4 in the seventh. California scored three unearned runs with two out. Downing walked and White reached on an error by shortstop Scott Fletcher. Joyner doubled both of them home. Doug DcClnces followed with a single to score Joyner and make the score 7-4. Oddlbe McDowell's seventh homer of the year, a solo shot In the second, gave Texas a 1-0 lead. Th e Rangers added an unearned run In the third to go ahead 2-0. Jerry Browne walked, went to third on Fletcher’s single and scored when catcher Bob Boone threw wildly attempting to pick him off third. White broke Hough's no-hit bid with a two-out solo homer In the sixth and Joyner followed with a homer to tic the score 2 -2 . The Angels added two more runs, one unearned, lor a 4*2 lead. DeCinces and Jack Howell walked, advanced on ft passed ball, and scored on Boone's single. The Rangers tied it 4-4 In the s ix th . Pete In c a v lg lia and McDowell doubled for one run. Mike Stanley's fly ball moved McDowell to third, from where he scored on Steve Bucchele's sacrifice fly to center. A.L. Baseball CALIFORNIA TEXAS ab r h St Downing dh 1 1 0 0 Whit# rf 4 3 12 Joynar lb 3 2 21 DaClnca* lb 4 f 2 I Hawaii If *10 0 Boone c 4 0 12 Schoflald u 4 0 0 0 Patti* cf 4000 McLamor 2b 4 0 0 0 a b rk b l Brown* 2b J I 0 1 Flatchar u S0 30 Sltrr# rf 4 110 O'Brian lb 3 0 10 Parrlah dh 5 1 1 1 Incavlglia If 3 1 1 0 Me Dewall cf 4 2 4 2 Stanley c 2 0 10 Brewer pr 0000 Slaughl c 0000 Buechel* lb 2 0 11 Petralll ph 10 0 0 Ttfala 24 0 7 1 Tatali 17 « 12 I C l 11farnla 100 004 M l - 1 Texas Mi "7 O i l - 1 Gama winning RBI — Joynar (J ). E — Schofield. Boone.Flatchar. OP— California 2. LOB-Callfornl* *. Taxat 7. 7B— Fletcher 2, Butehele, Incavlglia, McDowall, Joynar. HR— McDowell (7). White 2 (13). Joynar (t l). SB-Downlng (1), DaClnca* (3). SF-Buechele. IP H R ER BB SO Callfernle Freier (W 43) * 7 4 3 1 3 Luca* 1 1 - 3 2 1 1 0 1 Minton (S 2) 1 23 2 1 12 1 Tout Hough (L 7 3) 4 21 3 7 3 * 5 William* 2 1 - 3 2 1 0 1 4 HBP— by Fra»er (Sierra). W P— Fra*er 3. PB— Stanley 2.7-3:12. A-32.77*. White Sox..................... 13 M ariners............................... 3 At Chicago. Harold Baines collected three hits. Including a t w o -r u n h o m e r , to p a ce Chicago’s season-high 18-hlt attack. Bill Long. 4-3. scattered nine hits over six Innings for the victory. Scott Bankhead. 8-5, gave up six runs In four innings, ending his string of 20 scoreless innings againsl the White Sox. CHICAGO ab r h b l a b r h bl Brantley rl S 1 7 0 Guillen ** 4 22 1 PBradlay If S 0 2 0 Hill 2b 4 11 t S Bradley c 1 0 2 0 Balnat dh S 13 2 Valla c 2 0 0 1Walker 1b 4 00 1 Phalpt dh 7 0 10 Calderon rf 3 72 0 Chrlitm n ph 0 0 0 0 Fl*k c 4 31 2 Klngary dh 2 0 0 0 Botton If 3 33 1 Pra*l*y 3b 7 10 0 Roy*t*r 3b 4 011 Davit lb 4 1 1 0 William* cl 4 1 1 2 Mote* ct 4 0 17 Qulnontt *» 4 0 10 Rtynoldl 7b 4 0 2 0 Tatali 17 3 12 1 Tatal* 37 13 II It Staltla 070 000 !0ft- 3 Chicago 131 110 33x-l3 Gam* winning RBI — William* (2). E — S.Bradley, Mo$«*. DP— S«at1l* I. LOB— Stalll* 10. Chicago 7. 2B— Royitar, C*ld*ron, P Bradlay. 3B-M otes, Hill. HR - F l t k (7). Balne* (7). SB-W llllam * (3), Guillen (4). S— Guillen. SF-W alker. IP H R ER BB SO Seattle Bankhead(L 7-5) 4 0 6 4 2 3 Reed 2 3 1 1 0 1 Shield* 1 3 3 2 1 0 Tru|1lto 1 4 3 3 0 0 Chicago Long (W 4 3) 4 7 3 3 7 3 Searagc 13 0 0 0 0 0 Winn 221 3 0 0 0 1 Long pitched to 2 batters In 7th. HBP— by Long (Presley). T — 3:07. A— 13,400. Willie Upshaw, left, and Fred M c G r i f f each slugged homers to power the Blue Jays past Detroit. Twins...................................9 Indians................................ 4 At Minnesota. Gary Gncttl drove In four runs, helping the Tw ins overcome two homers by To n y Bernazard. Mike Smithson, 4-3. allowed six hits and four runs over 6 1-3 Innings to gain the victory. George Frazier not­ ched his second save. To m Candlottl. 2-8. took the loss. CLEVELAND MINNESOTA a b rk b l a b rk b l Butler cf 1 0 10 Gladden If 4 110 Franca »* s o i l Newman lb 5 1 1 1 Tabler dh 4 0 10 Puckett cf 4 111 Carter 1b 1 1 0 0 Hrbek 1b 3 13 0 Demptey c 1 0 0 0 Gaettl lb 4 12 4 Hall If 4 0 0 0 Smalley dh 4 0 10 Snyder rf 3 0 0 1 Brunniky rf 3 7 2 2 Jacoby lb 3 0 0 0 Laudnar c 40 0 0 Barnaird 2b 4 3 12 Gagne *» 4 0 11 Bando c 2 0 10 Parton* 1b 2 0 0 0 Total* 12 4 7 4 Total) 33 7 11 7 Clavtland M l MS 100- 4 Mlnnaiota 944 no M x - 7 Gam* winning RBI — Puckett (I). E — Franco. O P — Cleveland I, Mlnnaiota 1. LOB— Cleveland 9, Minnesota 3. 2 B Gladden, Puckett, Gaettl, Gagne. 3B— Newman, Franco. HR— Bernaiard 2 (10), Gaettl (13), Brunantky (16). SB— Carter 2 (14). SF— Snyder. IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland Candlottl (L 21) 3 1-3 6 3 1 2 2 Armstrong 23 0 0 0 1 1 Yell 4 5 4 4 0 2 Minnesota Smithson (W 4 3) 6 1-1 4 4 4 2 3 Atherton 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Frailer (S 2) 2 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 HBP— by Smllhion (Carter), by Alhtrton (Carter). W P— Smllhion. P B — Bando T — 1:21. A — 17,393. SEA TTLE Red SOX................................. 9 B rew ers................................. 5 At Boston. Ellis Burks hit a three-run homer and Jim Rice added a two-run single in the sixth Inning to lead the Red Sox. Boston's Wade Boggs singled in the fifth inning to extend Ills hitting streak to a major-league season-high 24 games. Reliever Steve Crawford. 3-2. pitched 1 2-3 Innings for the victory. M ILW A U K EE ab r tl bi Mol Itor 3b 4 0 10 2200 Yount cl Coop«r dh 4 2 11 D*«r rt 5 12 3 4 0 11 Surhoff c Robldoux lb t 0 0 0 Paciorak lb 2 0 10 Faldar It 300 1 Gantner 2b 4 0 10 3000 Sveum ) ) BOSTON ab r h bi Burk) cl 3 12 3 Barrett 2b 3 110 Bogg) 3b 3 111 Rica It 5032 4 111 Baylor dh Evan) lb 3 12 0 Beminger rl 3 I 10 Owen ) t 4 200 Sullivan c 2 000 Greenwll ph1 1 1 0 Gadman c 10 12 Tafal) 32 5 7 5 Total) 34 7 13 7 Milwaukee 002 030 000- 5 Boaton 000 014 20x— 7 Gama winning RBI — Rice (3). E — Dear. DP— Milwaukee x, BoUon 1. LOB— Milwaukee 1, Botton 11. 7B Cooper. Deer. Greenwell, Barrett. Event, Gedman. HR— Baylor (14), Bu rn (12). SB— Bek* (11) SF— Felder IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Nieves 3 6 3 1 4 4 Wegman |L 47) 23 3 4 2 1 1 Botlo 21 3 2 2 2 0 Clear 17 3 1 0 0 1 1 Bolton Sellers 4 3 5 4 6 4 Bolton 1 0 0 0 0 1 Crawford (W 11) 12 1 1 0 0 1 2 Schlratdl (S 3) 2 1-1 t 0 0 0 0 Sellar) pitched to 3 batter) In 5ih; N lava) pitched to 2 batter) in 4th Balk— Bo)io. PB— Sullivan. T-3 :3 4 . A 31.104 Y an k ees................................ 2 O rioles...................................1 At B altim ore. G a ry W ard homered off ncwly-signcd re­ liever Doug Corbett in the eighth inning to lead New York. Rick Rhoden. 9-4. pitched seven In­ nings for the victory. Dave Rlghcttl picked up his 15th save. Longwood'sCorbett fell toO -l. NEW (Jailed Press laternxtionxl Lee Ella found out how easy managing can be when your starting pitcher turns In a dominating performance. Shane Rawley allowed four hits over eight Innings Tuesday night to help the Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals and their first trium ph In five games under Ella, who replaced the fired John Felske last Thursday. "W e needed a well-pitched game uud we got It." said Ella, who received n bottle of champ n lg n a f te r th e g a m e . "Whenever Shane smelled that hr wan getting Into trouble, he found a way to get out of the inning. "(The victory) was inevitable because we were breaking our tails the last four days. We had the right ingredients to win. It was nice getting over that hump." Rawley. 8-4. Improved his career record to 5-1 against Si. Louis und lowered his career ERA to 1.59 against the Cardi­ nals. "I knew today that I had a great opportunity to give our ballclub a big lift." Rawley said. "Th e first couple of days you could tell Lee was Just trying to gel back In the swing of managing." Rawley walked three and struck out four. Steve Bedroslan pitched the ninth for his 17th save. Lee Tunncll. 3-2. took the loss. Von Hayes, who had three hits for Philadelphia, said the Phillies can still salvage the season. “ This win was twice as good." Hayes said. "He's (Ella) doing a good Job. Now that the streak Is over, we can get on and play the kind of ball we are capable of playing.” In other games. Chicago de­ feated New York 4-1. Montreal routed Pittsburgh 8 -2 . San Diego beat Houston 4-1, Los Angeles nipped Atlanta 3-2 and Cincin­ nati dumped San Francisco 4-1. In the American League. It was: Toronto 8 . Detroit 7: New York 2, Baltimore 1; Boston 9. Milwaukee 3: Chicago 13. Seattle 3: Minnesota 9. Cleveland 4: California 8 . Texas 6 ; and 2 0 0 04. Oakland 0. Kansas City YOR K B A LTIM O R E a b rh b l a b rh b l Randolph 2b 3 1 1 0Wiggins 2b 4 0 10 Waihngln dh 3 0 2 1 Dwyer rf Ward lb 4 1 1 ) Lacy ph 10 0 0 Wlnflald rf 1 0 10 Ripken ** 4000 Pagllarul 3b 4 0 0 0 Murray lb 3 ILA D ELP0H0IA 0 ST. LOUIS PH Paiqua If 4 0 10 Sheet* If 4 000 ab r h bl a b rh b l Salat c 4 000 Knlghl 3b Samuel 4 2b 0 10 4 1 1 0 Coleman II 4 0 0 0 Thom *14 2 10 Smith tt 3000 Cotlo cl 4 0 20 Kennedy c l i l pun t Haye* 1b 0 10 4 13 1 Harr 2b 3 10 0 Tolleson ** 3 0 0 0 Gerhart cf 3 4000 Schmidt '3b 4 0 10 Clark 1b Young dh 3 000 Wilton rf 3 0 10 McGee cf 4070 Total* 12 2 I 2 Total* 11 1 4 1 New York ool ooo 010— 2 Jama* If 3 0 10 Pendleton 3b 3 0 7 I Batllmor* ooo 001 000- 1 GGros* If 10 17 Oquendo rl 3 0 0 0 Game-wlrnlng RBI — Ward (7). Parrlth c 4 0 0 0 Pena c 4 0 10 D P — Baltimore 2. L O B -N e w York 4, Aguayo ** 40 10 Tunnell p 10 0 0 Baltimore 5. HR — Kennedy (13), Ward Rawley p 3 0 10 Lake ph 10 0 0 Hughe* ph 1 0 0 0 Dayley p 000 0 (10). SB— Randolph (I ), Cotto (2), Pagllarulo (7). Bedrotlan p 0 0 0 0 Dawley p 000 0 Total* 33 4 II 3 Tofal* 30 I 3 1 IP H R ER BB SO New York Philadelphia 101 0M 020- 4 Rhoden (W 9 4) 7 1 1 1 1 3 Sf. Louit 000 100 000- 1 Gam* winning RBI — Hay** (5). Rlghettl (S 131 2 1 0 01 3 Baltimore E -C la rk . D P -S I. Loul* 4. L O B Williamson 7 7 1 1 2 1 Phlladelphla 4. S). Loul* 7. 2 8 -S a m utl, Corbett (L 0 1) 2 1 1 1 1 1 McGee SB— Thompton (20). S— Tunnell. IP H R ER BB SO Balk— Rhoden. T-2 :4 9 . A -2 7 .U 7 . Philadelphia Rawley (W 14) s 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 (S 17) R oyals....................................4 Bedrotlan St. Loul* A ’ s ................................................................. O 7 9 2 2 0 6 Tunnell (L 12) 13 1 2 2 1 0 At Oakland, Mark Gublcza Dayley 12 3 1 0 0 1 2 fired u three-hit shutout and Dawley W P— Tunnell. T--2:39. A--X.4S5. George Brett knocked In three runs to lift Kansas City. Gublcza. 5-8. recorded his second straight complete-game triumph, strik­ ing out 10 to tic his career high. Jose RIJo. 0-3. went the distance, walking two and striking out seven. KANSAS C IT Y OAKLAN D a b rh b l a b rh b l Wllion cl 4 t l 0 Polonla cf 4 0 10 Saltier 3b 4 1 1 0 Devi* rt 4 0 10 Brett dh 2 2 2 3 Lantford 3b 4 0 10 Tartabull rt 40 11 McGwire lb 1 0 0 0 White 2b 40 10 Canieco II 4000 Benlquei 11 40 0 0 RJackion dh 1 0 0 0 Ba’bonl lb 40 10 Sleinbach c 1 0 0 0 Salaiar t* 40 10 Phillip* 2b 10 0 0 Quirk c 3 0 0 0 Griffin ** 3000 Total* 13 4 I 4 Total* 27 0 1 0 Kanta* City 200 ooo 002- 4 Oakland ooo 000 000— 0 Gama winning RBI— Brott (4). DP— Kanta* City 1. Oakland 2. L O B -K a n ia * City 4. Oakland 4. 2 B -B ro tt H R -B r t lt (4). IP H R ER BB SO Kanta* City 9 3 0 0 4 10 Gublcia (W 5 S3 Oakland Rl(o (L O i l 9 1 4 4 2 7 WP— Gubicia. PB-Steinbach. T -2 :2 ». A— 13,121. Martin: Jackson Out Of Line BALTIM ORE (UPI) — Four-time Yankees manager Billy Martin said Tuesday civil rights' leader Jesse Jackson should not comment on baseball Issues and added. "W e don't need him." Jackson has met with Commissioner Peter Ueberroth and urged club owners to develop an affirmative-action policy since former Los Angeles Dodgers Vice President At Campanls said blacks lacked some of the necessities to manage. There are no black managers or general managers In the major leagues. "I think Jesse Jackson should stick to religion and politics," Martin said at a book-signing session for his latest work. "Blllyball." "He should stay out of baseball. We don’t need him." Martin said race in baseball hiring shouldn't be "an Issue at all. We've had black managers that haven't been successful and a lot of while managers who haven't been successful either." Martin. 59. who also managed the Oakland Athletics. Texas Rangers. Minnesota Twins and Detroit Tigers, said he will not manage this season. "Unless Jesse Jackson pushes me." Martin said, laughing. "I don't think so." Martin, now a special advisor to the New York Yankees, said he hasn't heard anyone speaking about the fact there are no women. American Indian or Chinese managers in the majors. Expos........... Pirates......... *«*< ... ....8 ....2 At Pittsburgh, Reid Nichols and Mike Fitzgerald hit sec­ ond-inning home runs and Neal Heaton scatlcrcd five hits over five Innings lo lead Montreal. Heaton. 10-3. earned his seventh victory In his Iasi eight games. Bob Kipper. 4-6, gave up four runs on five hits. T i m Raines s in g le d and doubled In five at-bals. M O N TR E A L P ITTSBU R G H a b rh b l Cangelotl II 5 13 0 Van Slyk* cl 4 0 I 0 D la) rf 3 0 11 Morrlton 2b 4 1 1 0 Bream lb 4000 Bonilla 3b 40 t I O rtl) 200 0 LaValllere c 10 0 0 Pedrlque is 7 0 10 Ray 7b 10 0 0 Kipper p 20 00 Walk p 00 00 Bond) ph 10 0 0 Jones p 000 0 Smiley p 0 00 0 Reynolds ph 10 0 0 Total) 33 I 10 7 Totals 34 2 I 2 Montreal 030 00) 021- I Pittsburgh 004 100 010- 2 Game-winning RBI — Nichols (1). LOB— Montrsal 0. Pittsburgh I. 2B— Wellach. Raines, Galarraga. Law. Bond- la. H R — Nichols (3). Fitzgerald (1 ). S B Pedrlque (I),, Van Slyk* (17), Galarraga (3). SF— Wlnnlngham. IP H R ER BB SO Montreal Heaton (W 10-1) 3 3 1 1 1 1 McGalflgan 2 1 1 1 | 1 Parrett (S 1) 2 0 0 0 1 2 Pittsburgh Kipper (L 4 4) 5 13 3 4 4 1 4 Walk 12 3 1 0 0 3 2 Jones 1 1 2 2 0 3 Smiley 1 1 2 2 1 1 McGalflgan pitched to 3 batters In Oth. WP— Smiley 2. Balk— Heaton T — 3:02 A — 9,276. a b rh b l Candaele ** 3 1 1 0 Web)ter rf 3 10 0 Rain*) It 5 12 0 Wallach 3b 3 1 1 0 Galarrag lb 4 17 1 Nichols cf 2 112 Wnnnghm cl 1 0 0 1 Law 2b 3 111 Flligerald c 3 I 2 2 Heaton p 79 000 McGaltlgn p 2 0 0 0 Parrett p 0000 P a d re *...................................4 A stro s...........................................1 At San Diego. Ed Whitson hurled a iwo-hlttcr. enabling the Padres to snap the Astros' three-gam e w in n in g streak. Whitson, 8 -6. hurled the first iwo-hltler of his career, striking out six and walking five. Nolan Ryan. 4-7. allowed lour hits In six innings. N.L. Baseball HOUSTON SAN DIEGO a b rh b l a b rh b l Hatcher cf 4 0 0 0Jaffarion cf 4 0 0 0 Chlldratt p 0 0 0 0Flannery 2b 3 I 0 0 Doran 7b 3 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 41 1 1 Walling 3b 3 0 0 0 Martin*) If 31 1 0 GDevIt lb 3 0 0 0Mack ct 0000 Beta rf 3 10 0Kruk 1b 3 111 Crux It 3 0 0 0Santiago c 3000 CRaynld* u 4 0 10 Mllchall 3b 3 0 0 0 R Reynold! c 2 0 0 0 Tamplatn n 3 0 11 Aihby c 1 0 0 0 Whilion p 30 0 0 Ryan p 2000 Puhl cf 10 11 Tatali 27 l 2 i Tatali n 44l Hou*fen 000 000 too- i San Dl*«e 022 0 M M X -4 Game-winning RBI — None. E — Hatcher. LOB— Hou* ton *. San Diego 2.2B— C. Reynold*. 3B— Gwynn IP H R ER BB SO Newton Ryan (L 4-7) * 4 4 13 4 Children 3 0 0 0 0 2 WhltMnDfw*M) 7 3 113 4 W P -R y a n . T - 2 : to. A-12,722. Cabs.....................................4 Mets............................... 1 At New York. Mike Brumley capped a four-run fifth Inning w ith his first m ajor-league homer and Rick Sutcliffe won his 10th game of the season in leading the Cubs. Sutcliffe. 10-3, posted his seventh victory In his last eight decisions. Ron Darling. 2-5. suffered the loss. David Martinez doubled In four at-bats. CHICAGO NEW YORK a b rh b l a b rh b l Martin*) cf 4 0 10 Dykitra cf 4 0 0 0 Mumphrey If 4 0 0 0 Orosco p 0000 Dayalt If 0 0 0 0 Millar 7b 3 110 Dawton rf 4 0 0 0 M * ))llll ph 10 10 Durham 1b 3 1 1 0 Hernandi lb 7 0 0 0 Moreland 3b 3 0 1 0 Carter c 4 000 Devil c 3 10 0 Slrawbrry rl 4 0 7 0 Noc* 2b 4 1 1 7 McRynld* tt 4 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Johnion 3b 3 0 0 0 Brumley n 3 1 1 2 Santana ts 2 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 3 0 0 0 Magadan 3b I 0 0 0 Trlllo 7b 0 0 0 0 Darling p 2 000 Wilton cf 10 0 0 Total* 31 4 3 4 Total* 31 1 4 0 Chicago 000 040 000- 4 New York 001 000 000- 1 Gam* winning RBI — Noc* (1). LOB— Chicago 3. New York 5. 2B— Strawberry, Noc*. Martin*). H R -B ru m le y (I). SB— Miller 2 (4). S— Moreland. IP H R ER BB SO Chicifs Sutcliffe (W 10-3) 8 2 3 4 1I 3 5 Smith (S 20) 13 0 0 0 0 1 New York Darling (L 2 5) I 4 4 4 7 11 Orosco t I o0 0 l Balk— Sutclllfe. P B -C a rte r. T -2 :3 5 A -37,717. Dodgers................................ 3 B raves.................................. 2 At Los Angeles. Fernando Valenzuela. 6-5. went the dis­ tance for his first victory in June and Franklin Stubbs belted his 11th home run. a three-run shot to lead Los Angeles. Valenzuela, who had not won in four starts since May 27, Improved to 6-5. The loser was Charlie Puleo, 1-2. A TLA N TA LOS AN G ELES a b rh b l a b rh b l Jam** cf 3 10 0 Anderton ** Virgil ph I0 00 Sax 7b 3 0 10 Ram iro 3b 4 0 11 Shelby cf3 0 0 0 Grllfey If 4 0 10 Guerrero II Murphy rf 3 0 11 Manhall rf Simmon* lb 30 00 Slubb* lb Thomai tt 40 0 0 Scloicla c Acker p 0 0 0 0 Hamilton 3b 3 0 0 0 Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Valeniuela p 1 0 0 0 Davl* pr 0000 Hubbard 2b 3 12 0 Puleo p 10 0 0 Dedmon p 10 0 0 Roenlck* oh 10 0 0 Atienmchr p 0 0 0 0 Nellie* 3b 10 0 0 Total* 32 I 3 2 Total* 14 J 4 1 Atlanta 001 ooo 100— 1 Lot Angelas 010 000 M X - 3 Game winning RBI — Slubb* (4). E — Slubb*. Thomai. Benedict. DP— Atlanta 3. LOB— Atlanta I, Lot Angelet 4. 7B— Hubbard. H R -5 lu b b » (I I ). S B - Sax 2 (15). Guerrero (4), Slubbi (4), Jame* (4). S— Hubbard. IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta Puleo (L t-t) 4 1 Oedmon 1 I Attenmacher Acker Lo* Angelet Valeniuela (W 651 9 5 2 1 WP— Valeniuela. T — 2:31 A — 31.019. Reds..................................... 4 G lsnts.................................. i At San Francisco. Tracy Jones drove in two runs and Ron Robinson allowed four hits over 6 1-3 Innings to spark the Reds. Robinson. 3-2. struck out three In only his second start of the season. John Franco worked two innings for his 15th save. Alice Ham maker worked seven In­ nings and fell to 3-5. CIN CIN N A TI SAN FRANCISCO a b rh b l a b rh b l Daniel) If 1 0 10 Thomp)n 2b 4 0 0 0 Jon*) rf 3 0 12 Leonard If 400 0 ED avl) cf 4 1 1 0 Clark 1b 40 2 0 Parker lb 3 12 0 Maldonad rt 4 0 0 0 Bell 3b 4 0 11 CDavl) cf 3110 Diet c 10 11 J Robinson p 00 0 0 Stillwell u 40 0 0 Brown 3b 4 0 10 Concepcln 2b 3 I 7 0 Brenly c 7 0 10 RRobMton p I 0 0 0 Spllman ph 10 0 0 FWllllamt p 00 0 0 Garrelt) p 00 0 0 Murphy p 00 0 0 Youngblod cl 10 0 0 Larkin ph 11 0 0 MWIIIIm) js i o o 0 Franco p 10 0 0 Milner ph *0 0 0 0 Speler ts 70 11 Hemmakr p 20 0 0 Melvin c 20 0 0 Tofal* 30 4 9 4 Total* 34 I 6 1 Cincinnati 000 001 111-4 San Francisco ooo ooo loo— 1 Game-winning RBI — Jon*) (3). E — Stillwell 1 DP— Cincinnati I, San Francisco 2, LOB-Clnclnnatl 5, San Francisco 9 2B— Brenly, Concepcion Dlat, Clark, Bell. S— R Roblnwn. SF— Jones. IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati R. Robinson (W3 2) 4 I 3 4 1 F. Williams o o Murphy j 3 | Franco (S 13) 2 I San Francisco Hammaker (L 15) ? 5 Garrellt | 3 J. Robinson | j , WP— R Robinson. Balk— J. Rob -2:33. A -I 3 .906. �a f n * K M IIO U O : U M / M L U O U m e t! TV/RADIO M BRIEF TV/UIM-. T « d * n U dt* Brantley's 5 Errors Pave Way For Apopka's Regional Crown Lake Brantley's American Legion committed five costly errors Tuesday night, handing Apopka a 7-4 victory In regional championship Sunshine State Games baseball at Boardwalk and Baseball near Haines City. "We simple gave It to them," Lake Brantley manager Jerrey Thurston said. “ We haven't a lot of problems with errors lately, but we sure did tonight." Lake Brantley pitcher Shane Stufflet went five and one-third innings for Brantley. Stufflet gave up seven hits as he fanned two and walked one. Mark Gabrovlc and Randy Green each came on in relief of Stufflet. The big blow of the game came in the bottom of the sixth inning. With the score deadlocked at 4 . Green was brought in with the bases full. Green then gave up a three-run double. Brantley could manage only four hits. Jerrey Thurston went 2 Tor 4 with an RBI triple and a single. Jim "Mongo" Morse chipped in with an RBI single. Green had a single. Lake Brantley. 8-4. hosts U k e Howell Thursday at 5:30 P'm' — Scott Bander Johnstown Buries Sobik's Subs Johnstown Properties used a nine-hit attack en route to a 14-2 four-inning victory over Sobik's Subs in the first game of the best-of-three series In the Seminole Pony Mustang Division Playoff at Five Points near Winter Springs Tuesday. The two teams will square off again tonight at 6 at Five Points. A victory by Johnstown, the National League champ, would give It the Mustang championship. But if Sobik’s, the Amerlcun Leauge champions, regroups, a deciding third game will be played on Thursday night. Johnstown pitcher Klley Kapala went three Innings as he gave up two runs on three hits. Kapala fanned four. Aaron Church pitched the final inning for Johnstown. Shawn Burger led Johnstown with a pair of RBI singles. Church chipped in with a pair of singles and an RBI while Shawn Ernest and Scott Neufeld each had RBI doubles. Kyle Gaines and Kapala also had hits. — Scott Bander Radcliff Slams Lyman To 11-0 Chris RadcllfTs grand slam lifted Lyman to a 12-8 victory over Orlando Colonial and an 11-0 record in American Legion baseball Tuesday night at Lyman High. Chris Brock relieved starter Jim Lucas In the third Inning and picked up the victory. Johnny Luce and Brock each went 4 for 4. Brock had a two-run homer and a three-run double In the game, giving him five runs batted In as Lyman walloped 16 hits. Kenny Jackson. Marty Martin, and Noah Talesnlck each had two hits apiece. — Bcott Sander • ( t - M t * P tH IW Jfc TIVMI H I t in .tj mtviMs ’ X p n ~ WGN Nrt«nai It*** O.CMo CwMatlOr* York M*h IL) P " - *T»S Haiovii iMfM abwim irmn « l« An*en M p n <u Seminole East, composed sole­ ly of Sanford players, took third place in both the 15 and under and 13 and u n d e r s ta te tournaments ut Coral Springs this past weekend. Seminole High Coach Charles Steele's 15 and under team opened the tourney with a 72-22 trouncing of the Palm Beuch All-Stars. Shawna Cohen’s 12 points led the way with Sherri Reddicks and Trud! Roundtree tossing in 11 each. Chineta Gilchrist pumped in 10. Liz Long added eight and Connie Williams. Tam m y Lawrence and Leticia Strickland contributed seven points each. Seminole East then dropped a 60-40 decision to the Bay Area team out of Tampa. Bay Area held a 24-19 halftime lead and pulled away in the second half. S tric k la n d 's 17 points led Seminole East and Long hil 10. After being eliminated from a shot at the title. Seminole East faced Vcro Beach St. Helens for third place and came away with Basketball a 54-52 victory. Long and Red­ dicks pumped In 13 points each while Strickland hit for 10 and Cohen and Roundtree added six each. Cohen also made the defensive play of I he game when. In the waning seconds, she stepped in front of a St. Helens player and took a charge to stop a scoring opportunity that could have lied the game. Others who played for the Seminole East squad included Yolanda Baker. Trlna Williams. C in d y Lyo ns and Mcchclle Toombs. "1 can't say enough about the way the girls played." Steele said. "We were playing with almost al) players from one school while the others were all-star teams. It's hard to play hand-picked teams, but the ob­ ject Is to get my kids io play against that kind of caliber teams, it will make them bet­ ter." The Seminole East 13 and U rn - ( I P N PIAUrum frAOpwlll Team Central, propelled by a tenacious press defense, stormed to the 15 and under AAU State C ha m p lo n s li ip t ills p a st weekend at Ta ra vclla High School in Coral Springs. Tiie 15 and under all-siars. including a number of Seminole County standouts, earns a berth in the National AAU Tourna­ ment Ju ly 23-31 al Oxford. Miss. Team Central qualified will) a 66-47 victory over Gold Coast Coral Springs on Sunday. West Orange High's Jennifer Clark, the tournament most valuable player, led the way with 21 points and eight rebounds while DeLand’s Renee Bellamy con­ tributed 10 points and Lake Brantley's Tracy Brandenburg dished out seven assists. Team Central used the pre­ ssure defense lo build a 44-13 halftime lead and never looked back. After receiving a first-round bye, Team Central opened the tourney with a 71-54 victory over Vero Beach St. Helens. Clark's 20 points led the way with Vicky Smith pumping In 15 and Brandenburg adding nine (Joints, seven assists and three steals. Sercssa Setzcr ruled the boards with 12 rebounds. The Central Florida stars then went up agalnsi Bay Area and B a s k e t b a ll 1 * » - t i w Jo** « M « | « lg » H Guy. W*M*r*M"h brili in I e m tM I C M rw h l I t I ltrr*Arci Big Lptgut at Lafca Mary: 1 p.m. — Ocoaa vt. Altamenta Springs Big League at Oviedo: Tp.m. — Clermont n Oviedo American Legion el Lyman High: 7 p.m. — Lyman v*. Lake Howell IN 00IIIN M I nub n-INNMMI WN until UM M P T BALL Senlord Men'i League at Ptnehurat Bark: *:M p.m. — Six Flag* Nuriery v». Deltona Sod. 7:30 p.m. — J.T. Green Produce v*. Bill Knapp’*. l:Np.m . — Tim Rnlne* Connection vt Elk'* Rooting t —m n —m u . I pm — M(0. WlmWadon. ( * i, l i n l DEALS DEALS; TaatPr'l Iparti Ti 11] pm - WMMAAM (M l. leirn>:rM «>t*|r**iMuiburf*r DOQS Qm Rm h m at I (Tondtr'i rwrtll art m W I JAI-ALA1 i l l ALAI T***d*j N «pri Itu m IN I Itqu*foruri* | ) « ION I OaaOa,* J » IN I ParNApuim IN 0 (HI M X ; P (PI) Irt ll; T (PH I IM.N I Patdo 1 lu**J* 1 Cldrtrt 0 (M IN N ; P IM I DO (PI) HAM U M I N IN AN IN AN TIM!) I M I Pird»Ot>m*ie U N I N IN 1 P'CArtfelCa Ua U N IN I CiMreOiv* IN QIHIILM; P (PA11 U N. T (PAD M M AN • Simon (IN AN U N I O'M I N AN I P'U UN Q (HI II N,P (PA) IN N ; T (PPII HIM; VtdOrtKta IPA I AMI I,HIM IN H m **-U r(d p .W 4rO *u 'C *M t Lao Angtrtt - TridM m inr l**gu* pdrtirt Tim Meekt H M M Nr n ru g * pltcM riilt Kru***r; g rtM x d iM a n lra ctrt ouinud D m r Hap Irtm A k n m rtw N IM Pk HIc C M Im n (AMI; N M M l M r P M * William N AXygargu* O N Imp - Acthrthd pMcHr M m RI|P: rN M M tp ik n r Irtc P tn . P t llld ilp M l - Tridtd p llt t ir DM I d t M r M M r m r t * d r p iH ttr On C d r and Wrp b— m N Tim icfmtn. bam minor ■Mfuan. mDfsS CJay X Meant N IM lrdrt*rtlM*l U lfu * (AMI ind StMuri to R**X*f «t IM lathr* U tfu t ( M il tN M u f r tlm r D iu f ld ir trot* Main*. OptM i - Cm up ih Hdxondwt Ha m t» loin It* i N N Ul*fUt* Cenhnnct. rt MNM ll Son Dap* - Hamad Our in Katvrt<« M rtrtM rnon'i bdOMbPlI CMdt Wnl Virplnle UM* - Nomad Parry "Chits" CeidMil biikimeil U K t Moulton - lo u t l>ll Boll ftflrod. nim*d Frm l BuiMcoul Mmnmol* - S^nad HU o « f Ban l McRm M*mgin y**rt*nlrt(l NHL - Sm p k M PMMrtpN* poMM Ron Ho«tell hr Pa lint MpM |* im rt m il weton h r * ttet Mnpap acidart a Da hM « pm* M It* Stanrty Cup Ural *9* "tl Edmonton M*r m 1 A ter do Afuirrt IIM I N AN I CterroArana SN IN 1 Zufeie Forurii IN 0 tH I It X ; P (111 PAiM; T (PPII IN N Mk 1 CMrortOnri I N AN I N I EduardsApulm IN IN I M ail Bob >N O IM IftM . PIM I NAM, T IM II I.1JPM IN I Ptfiion Btyn ItM I N ! « I Fit* Faruri* 7 40 I X I l**u*0y*ri IX 01)1 )9 * ; FIAlUM.I*;TIAAII*a.g ■a 1 C9*rol* Gar ilt 11 x too I X t Ouranjs h e iia s aa* a lu tr* I k u * IX 0 IM) *4*1; F(M ) IH M; T D ia l HIM Mk 1 4U*i0a<* xa i i n ax 1 Gar»yFa»a" ! » 100 1 R>carAs OyarXX 0 IM)Mat; F111) 117.41; T ( M l) M M IM* 1 Irigty** Garita n x ia x i x 1 EAuardslafc 1 ElorrlA Far*. IX Sen Dap* (M lIII - Monad Rotarl* Genual puMk r*aihnt dlr*Oor SlenAord - Mem*d BAfhon* AndaterMn vcMiwi'tsccttfcbbcK BASEBALL (X*nNAda»iial lO TedaPt I ip*mnbamndGrwnvUVi Fhnd* N*h I m p * lataandarOmMAlpm bhedryim e* OmaatLLaaaandl (AUm M & l ' i pamn am d rt Whhr Hawn) SOFTBALL WFTIAUl; laMMeMWi Laapn Team * L Pt Em • Roolinp U | - T.mRamComacton IA I 'I S.iFapl Nunary Pitt knapp i Ip A A A'l t I Cantr|iFhr4aHnp<tai A M I’t K.lnarWmynp J T Gn*nProduct I II t 'i S II t 'i Or kmaSod AH 190 US Ul 4 II • It )U hadron U * f« T o a U rttM tt 9 noiyiii* at Or land#, r Xsm tOaadiy'imrtl nopamn ryporhd BASKETBALL PAMITPALL; IIIPL STAM0IMS N All Wnl Palm n jm t Hahn itland u in n Tmdty'iGamn Mami m Wnl Palm laact III Lanp Hand i l l RtaftMwN IN Janay IS. Ptiaddpta IN M n 'iW p In F in lrm M Bath Ptckar. I. Phil Germany. dM. KarM Moracrt, CiactaUnaAa. AL AL aa. I<«r ImN. L CAtctoUevitia. dri CtriUlM U c m . Wail Germany, A t H AL M; HMan Edberp. i Seedn. dal. Shlan EriAuov Seedmv All A i AA Pal Cam. It, Awiraiia. d»« Mika Fraaman. Ln Anpaht. AA. AL A!; Prad Gilbarl. 11 U L. drt sm art laa. (rtaw. I a I U i. a a AL Joakim Myilrom, IL SeedW drt Hmrik Sunditnm.Seedw.Al.AMUI. AAAI tail Stirat Mhiaukaa, drt Mktart turn. Will** SprmpA HI.. AL AA AL Sammy Gum mil,a. Heuthn drt Mduka Oditor, Wpwa. AL A7 (7 A), P L A L Phd I m a m . Brtdpwampan. N T . drt MHm Sr*#ar. CM rtw hvata.lAIH I.A4AI Shtodw 2ivo(**nt YupnltviA MC. Mart Fhr, DurUm. N C .J A A L A L A A . Shphn IbWM Pmaln. drt. Tat* WHrtwk C a n * M . AL AA AL Cauda PmertA iaiy. drt. Jim GrMfc Tuawi Art*. AA At (PT). PI (PI). PA P L Ckrh Brtl*y, Prtiabi drt. Gay Oenrtly. ItrttlWM. Arti.. P i 7A (HI. I L IA (14! Guy Ftrprt. Frwct. art. T tw a i Itah r. Au»Mi AA AA AA Wally Naur. AwtraftA drt Cam M M M li Prttll. A L AA PA M e n Garth, IritabA drt. AnNrt OhtavUy. Sevial (M et IP IIA). A t AA I L Tw m * SmU. CartwhertUi drt. 0w T y m AurtrUa. AA P A A M P IL A l Ctrlrtp Shy", le n t Air h i. drt. C a l Limbarpar. AurtraM. P L P L PA Jrtab H aw k Smbartand. drt Jrtn FlbpaaML AuAPrta. P L PA IP (HI; P ih r Ontan, AuUraia. drt. A K i AnhnlhrtL Aertria. AA I L AL A i PI; QvhHan Parprtram, iapdWA thd eilt Prttr Luvdym. SeodrL AA P D A PiPtbibw m pW hinrtdi I'lSMpInFIntrosad GabrialA SaAaiinl, I, Arp**li*a. drt. Partara Gartan. Ttowand Oak*. Calif. PL P L Manuaa MaMrvi 1 hilpar a. M . Hahn KrtnA Canada A l A L Lari McKrtlt. II. Hourtw. drt. Marie O r titina C rth|i Franc*. ALAI Am Hanrictmn. MathmadL Mim. drt. Kaflirln Kad. Lot Anpah* AL Al; Camllh Beniamav P e U n lh A Calil. drt. Mamaie BykavA Sevlrt Unhn. I L AA Silk# ADahr. W«tl Germany, dll. Mary la* F ille t. Muuhr. Ind. A L A L l« m KuciynskA Frtani drt. AmeMarh Famandrt Tnrantt, CakUAH Sabrina Gahk YuportaviA drt. Carlnp SaiM lf. Canada. A A P i PA; KumlU Okamolo. Japan, drt. Fatrka TaraWni, ArpantiM. P I, A A, Dianna lalaitrat. AullratlA drt. Jinny lyma. Aurtralii AA PI. BOWLING M W lUM ;Crtw N M M ChM Al SoaflW, WAtk. Joat U (Tie hp IA boehn aim plntill hath. maAtkpiay recardi and manry a w hr P i rouhl - C pam*A Top Ihmh TV Rnah. I l Farkor I M III, FrartMd. N J , IASI, t.lfl. L lobby JbdU. Hayaord. CaM. U A L t.IN L Scan Devon. Canhrvilh Ind., U l i t.ni. A MMt Jamau. WhMa. Kan. IS h i. t.HA L Mark k«IK Sprh| Lata Haiphtl M J , IS IL M il. A Rkk Miniar, Vancouver. Wain. 1SM.lrN.lAMA Th e two teams swapped runs in the second inning before the Nationals erupted for four runs in the bottom of the third, sparked by Miller’s first homer, a three-run shot over the centerfield fence which drove in Kenny Kramer and Chris Lousman, w ho had sin g le d . M atthew Wright singled ln Mike Grandilla for the other run in the Inning. Th e score remained 5-1 ln favor of the BUI Correntc'a Na­ tional team for the next two innings, due to excellent de­ fensive from both sides. Ameri­ can's Jason Bernosky made the most spectacular defensive play In the game — a sliding catch of a fly ball ln center field. “ Crunch time" began In the top of the sixth for the Ameri­ cans as they found themselves behind. 5-1. Shaun St. Dennis led ofT the Inning with a single, followed by singles from Danny Pursell and Aaron Black, with Black picking up an RBI. After a flyout by the next batter, Jason Klrst sent a three-run homer sailing over the right field wall to tie the game. 5-5. Bernosky then singled before being forced out at second on a fielder's choice for the second out. Jason Gaines then came up and drilled a home run to give Americans the leud. 6-5. "W e had a tough time (at the plate) in the first four or live Innings.” King said. "We're not good losers. We're gonna win tomorrow, no doubi." Miller's two homers In his two at-bats led the National squad, and Christian Sanders also belted a solo hoiner for Na­ tional’s only run ln the second. •41 L e t T h e P r o f e s s io n a ls D o I t ” E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED — FULLY INSURED - SATltF >t ITEED • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 GrMndvfsw A vshun Sanford, FL 32771 Phonp Contact Pals or Terry Echols ” * |p *0 ANSWER 321-7*94 323-2229 O rla n d o J a i-A la i N o w O pen TrTI»I*- rll [Jtllrlltl W+'Sr’rv<<lr*HI . J05 699-4510 In C o . u f lb r - M y |U .1 N o t III ( ll O l lit lt t lr I LADIES NICHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON & TIIURS MATINEES Do you like Y o u II lo v e OVe H i-LlL, i! ,! in b et You ca n bet on it! ^ m il TO _ _ _ _ _ 0 . 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 15.000 MILE WARRANTYl 24.000 MILE WARRANTY ^ P I C -6 t H I-L I ATJV HI T J .1m 4 [) m MON SAt HwsullY 8.11 .'(Ml Din Hci .131 4141 I 1Sp hi HiQMIy M.tl IZMon Wed Sj I Com e, ■ ■ ■ g a m es NIGHTL y J A »HU (iM Adm rm Se.it St 01) Res S e ll SZ 00 Boi S5 S& 1 / <JJ A I Ih (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) 2650 S ORLANDO DR. HWY 17 92) SANFORD A $2 B E T C A N WIN 13 ORLANDO ^ | M' > n M ; Play the Superfecta on the last race , P R -E S S 8-6 tu I JN i i a ah i 10Ml TV* A Ml PtiiadHpme Lwp ILend V T/ R E> 8-5 l W. I M Timp* Pay Rbod* hand Facility. Kennon exploded for 32 points as Seminole East won the third place game. 55-44, over Vero Beach St. Helen's. Francis added eight points and Regina Alex­ ander tossed in six. _____Sat. in ia Florida's Newest Greyhound Seminole East then routed the Brevard County Stingers. 77-33. behind the 30-polnt performance of Kennon. Regina Alexander tossed in 14 points. Dnvina McNicl hit nin. Kayla Alexander contributed seven. Michelle Wright and Teresa Matthews had six each and Julie Francis added five. X i T lh liU : WlmAlidaa OwpAa* Al Wlmaadmt. Eaplaad 1*11 1*11 Moor Lm o m latrth under team of coach Ju liu s Francis lost Its first game In the tournament but rebounded to win Its next two for third place. Lakoseia Kennon. who will be a freshman at Seminole High this school year, was the tourna­ ment’s Most Valuable Player. In the opener. Seminole East dropped a 46-26 decision lo the Team Central Florida Oskles. Kennon's 15 points led Seminole East and Regina Alexander tossed In six. E RWMifirtwni TENNIS PAfCIAU : leahrd Yart* lu p u n t a a r la a * * heart kail Tta« « L 61 Kni*Mio»CaV*toC 4 0 Kluam 1 7 21 Sail Molar l « « ] It Woodman rtitaftorid ) 7 1 7 | | Mont Irtary 1 9 9 ‘ F n t and aacond nail camhona WINTER SPRINGS Brian Miller's two home run blasts. Including a solo shot In the bottom of the sixth, powered the National League to a come-from-behind 7*6 victory over the American League In the first game of the Seminole Pony League Pinto Division all-star series at Five Points Complex. - Nelientl Lttgge (!•«} vi. Amerlctn U t s w tA t) Stmlnolt Pony M utltnf L t Pfut Pltyoft t t P lv t PxMntp: P p.m. — JePmttoam Propertipp ( I N ) « . SoMk'p Subt (0-1) II 4 I N UN in i S m t m i ____ BASISAiL Sanford Junior LMfuo at Cham Port: S:IS p.m — Boil Motor Lint up. KlwtnlP SamlraAt Pony Pinto Laagua PltyoO tt Flva Potnti p u rn. 0 1M l « . * P IM] N JIj T (API) 0 t« ; -ElPN.iKAOwn*«mJh» Mon.-Fn. used the press to build up a 42-19 halftime lead en route to a 66-45 victory. Setzer’s 14 points ted three players in double figures while Clark pumped In 11. Brandenburg lilt 10 and Oviedo's Suzanne Hughes con­ tributed eight (joinIs and six rebounds. "Coach (Mac) Blythe's press tore them (Bay Area) up." head coach Mike Avcrlll said. "And Bay Area is a pretty darn good team." Willie Clark was the tourney's MVI\ Brandenburg and Smith were also All-Tournament. "Clark Is a very good oftenslve player.” Avcrill said. "And she does pretty well on defense. She was a first team Metro Confer­ ence (ilek. Brandenburg handled I lie point and siiol extremely well from up to 20 feet. The best part about Tracy is her com­ mand of tlie game and protect­ ing the basketball." Also this past weekend, the 1l and under team of coach Nancy Coaltcr. nicknamed the Blue Streak, defeated Coral Springs for tiie state title while the 13 and under team of Tom Bleri was beaten by Coral Springs for the title. is in Team Central Presses Way T o AAU 15 Title B y C h ris F ls te r H e ra ld S p o rts W rite r h* > U rt U M IN IN I hk IN IN I llwi-rt )N Q II D H X . PIM I l t d T IM II n i l S e m in o le East: P a ir O f T h ird s B y C h ris F ilt e r H e ra ld S p o rts W rite r ux I R**r*L*tut X X }IM I fW iww Trmtn (d a i u i N . n i ia ii i t t i n n n t x . S t I ( M M I A I I a 1 B J Ii CArrywtr BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! 40.000 MILE WARRANTY | 40.000 MILE WARRANTY PREMIUM RETREADS * LOOK * WEARS SIZE I9S7SR Id 20S7SRU 205/SR IS 2IS7SR 15 REG P R IC E SALE P R IC E 17 V ..T A 4 S .fl A t.ft 71.fS 7*.tS m r s R ii --------------- COUPON GRAND PRIX RV TR ACTION 10x15 11x15 12x15 S59.95 $65.95 S75.95 7 t.tS ----------,,----------- COUPON----------- , r ---------COUPON--------- WHEEL ALIGNMENT $1 2 9L • Month Warrwity 11 BRAKE SPECIAL |1 HEAVY DUTY Install Pads or Sho« SHOCKS Front or Roar | In tim a tio n t A raila tla •U la lim a W irran iy I Morvoa ManulacluraU ji’ssar- $QQ99| J ** • Turn Roloi* or Orumi 1|_»M«irtltc Pm* Eilra NAME CHANGE ONLY (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) S E R V I C E ............................................................................... SAM E A Q Q ra n P R I C E S .................................................................................. S A M E CARL BERGMAN W A R R A N T I E S ..................................................................... SAM E, P E R S O N N E L ....................................................................... SAM E JEFF KRUGER �- ♦ W V A f lli ‘t**?**— f - '. T r - 12A—Sairtenl HtraM, Sanford, PI. V V ^ K f f f T T f 1V ' r i m ; 1 ?» '. r« •>*'»>■ v < r 7 - r r . ,. r » . * ~ r ~ r ~ '~ * 'T r. JWfW M( 1H7 ...Fees Active Market, Stocks Down NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower Wednesday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. profit-taking and futures-related sell programs triggered by weakness In the dollar and bond markets. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 5.78 Tuesday, was ofT 3.98 to 2435.75 shortly after the market opened. But most traders and analysts agreed that the market Is likely to continue Its advance, with Investors viewing any pullback as an opportunity to return idle cash to equities before the end of the second quarter. Declines led advances 530-387 among the 1.377 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 14.400.000 shares. The stock market posted Its first loss In more than two weeks Tuesday, brought low by Locol Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. . Bid Ask American Pioneer 6% 7% Barnett Bank 37% 37% First Union 25% 25% Florida Power & Light 31% 31% Fla. Progress 35 % 30 HCA 45 45 % Hughes Supply 26% 26% Morrison's 3 0 % 30% NCR Corp 76% 76% Plessey 3574 37 Scotty's 13% 14 Southeast Bank 27% 28% SunTrust 24% 25 Walt Disney World 71% 71% Westinghouse 65% 66 Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold London Previous close 440.25 up 2.25 Morning fixing 443.00 up 2 7 5 Hong Kong 442.25 up 3.50 New York Comex spot gold open 443.20 up 2.80 Comex spot silver open 6.962 up 0.075 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones ,;D o w Jones Averages — ia.m. 30 Indus 2438.78 off •20 T ra n s 1026.17 off •15 Utils 208.72 up ‘65 Stock 913.77 10:00 . 0.95 3.10 0.58 off Many big investors had sold stocks and raised cash In the weeks leading up to the Venice economic summit and last Friday's "triple­ witching .’ tour.” and many are now feeling pressure to reinvest those assets. D o lla r D ow n A g a in s t K e y W o rld C u rre n c ie s By United Press International T h e dollar opened low er against all key foreign currencies In moderately active trading In New York Wednesday following reports that a senior Bank of Japan official said he saw no further room for the dollar to rise. The dollar was also lower In Japan and Europe where traders said the dollar was weakened by reports of U.S. and West German bank Intervention. The price of gold and silver moved higher. Traders In New York said the dollar fell on reports that a senior Bank of Japan official reportedly said that Instability In the yen-dollar rale had declined In recent days and that the central bank has shifted Its worries to signs of renewed Inflation. The official indicated the Bank of Japan now considers It vital to hold down Inflation, but he added that Jupan would con­ tinue Its easy credit policy to stimulate demand, boost Im­ ports and cut Its trade surplus. In earlier trading In the Far East, the d o lla r weakened marginally against the Japanese yen. closing at 145.95 yen. down 0.65 from Tuesday's close of 146.60 yen. Traders In Japan said the dollar weakened following re­ ports that the United States and West Germany intervened to sell the dollar. On major European markets, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.833 German marks, down from Tuesday's close of 1.8455. The dollar opened In Zurich at 1.52 Swiss francs, down from 1.526 and In Paris at 6.1165 F re n c h francs, dow n from 6.1345. The dollar also opened lower In Brussels at 37.95 Belgian francs. d(^wn from Tuesday's close of 38.15, In Amsterdam at 2.057 Dutch guilders, down from 2.069 and In Milan at 1 .3 2 4 .5 0 lir e , do w n from 1.332.95. FDIC Bails Out 2 Banks ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) Tw o Alaska banks on the brink of failure will be kept alive with Infusion of u $295 million grant from the Federal Deposit Insur­ ance Corp. because that Is cheaper than paying off deposi­ tors If the banks fall, the agency said Tuesday. Private investors must put up $65 million as part of the plan to keep the banks afloat. Alaska Mu I uh I Bank and Unit­ ed Bank Alaskg become the fifth und sixth banks to be rescued this year as part of the FDIC’s financial assistance program. 0.68 FLORDA IN BRIEF Ex-DNR Director Surrenders A m id Probation, Bribery Scandal FO R T LAUD ER DALE (UPI) — Elton J . Glsscndanner. former heud of the Florida Department of Natural Resources, will surrender today on charges he accepted $80,000 to help a drug smuggler avoid a prison sentence. Glsscndanner. 59. was scheduled to turn himself in to U.S. Magistrate Lurana Snow In Fort Lauderdale at 10 a.m. His attorney, Patricia Kyle, said Glssendanner would "enter an emphatic plea of Innocent." Glsscndanner was indicted Monday on four counts of violating the Hobbs Act. for extortion, lying to a federal grand Jury and failure to disclose the $80,000 on his 1983 federal Income tax return. If convicted, he faces a maximum penalty of 48 years In prison and $130,000 In fines. Glssendanner. a veterinarian and a polltlcial protege of Florida Sen. Bob Graham, became DNR chief In 1979. He had long been at odds with his new bosses — Gov. Bob Martinez and the Florida Cabinet — and was scheduled to be replaced Ju ly 1. He resigned when the indictment was announced. Coronas Guilty O f Racketeering MIAMI (UPI) — Father and son bankers Rafael and Ray Corona were convicted of buying Sunshine State Bank with money from a marijuana smuggler who wanted the Institution to launder his profits, officials said Tuesday Following Monday's verdict. U.S. District Judge James W. Kehoe allowed Rafael Corona. 67. to remain out on bond until he and his son are sentenced Sept. 2. The Judge ordered Ruy Corona. 39. Jailed pending a bond hearing. Ray Corona was convicted of conspiracy, racketeering and using the mall and traveling In furtherance of a conspiracy. He faces a maximum of 65 years In prison. His father was acquitted of a racketeering conspiracy charge, but convicted of racketeering and using the mall and traveling in furtherance of a conspiracy. He faces uu to 45 years In Jail. r said Bill Olcheski. u spokesman for the agency. " I’m sure tills Is the largest" of •he bank rescues this year. Olcheski said. The program came to the aid of seven banks last year, he said. " T h e financial assistance progrum has been agreed to In principle by FDIC. which de­ termined that it will be less costly to FDIC than the cost which would be Incurred by the failure of Alaska Mutual Bank and United Bank A la s k a ." Olcheski said. Continued from page 1A plans to meet John *at his scheduled stops. John said he got the flying bug ufter taking an Introductory flight back home. "M y dud and I scheduled another (light and I've never stopped." he said. Jo h n and Fields made a 7,000-m lle flight across the northwestern United Slates and Canada last year. John said he hopes to set a record for Hying around the world in 1989. l Right T o C h e e r A s s a s s in a tio n U p h e ld W ASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 today the Constitution protects a clerk typist In Texas from being fired for cheering the attempted assassination of President Reagan In 1981. The Justices, rejecting argu­ ments from Harris County. Te x ­ as. officials, affirmed a lower court ruling that said the dis­ m is s a l of d e p u t y A r d l t h McPherson violated her First Amendment right of free speech. The case stemmed from the March 30. 1981. assaslnatlon attempt of Reagan by John Hinckley In Washington. McPherson, then 19. was listening to radio coverage of the Incident at her Job at the county constable's office and turned to a fellow worker und said. "I hope If they go for him again, they gel him." W h e n C o n s ta b le W a lte r Rankin learned of McPherson's remark, he fired her. She then filed u lawsuit claiming violation of her First Amendment rights. At Issue In the case. Justice Scalla. In a written dissent, Thurgood Marshall wrote for the said the constable's Interest In m a j o r i t y , w a s w h e t h e r maintaining a respectable public McPherson's statement was a Image "outweighs any Interest matter of "public concern" and his employees may have In thus protected by the First expressing on the Job a desire Amendment. that the president be killed." "Considering the statement In context ... It plainly dealt with a matter of public concern," he said. "Th e statement was made In the course of a conversation addressing the policies of the president's administration. It Continued from page 1A came on the heels of a news bulletin regarding what Is cer­ In Great North. N.Y. $68,900 of tainly u matter of public atten­ that money was recovered at the tion: an attempt on ihc life of the Daytona Beach motel, Nagurny said. president." The court concluded that a Savich has been convicted six threat on the life of the president times of bank robbery and was would not be protected by the serving a 50-year sentence in u F i r s t A m e n d m e n t , b u t federal prison In Pennsylvania McPherson's comment did not when he was transferred to amount to such a threat. M iam i to face the m urd er Chief Justice William Rchn- charge. qulst and Justices Byron White. Savich was to nppear before a Sandra Day O'Connor und An­ federal magistrate today to be tonin Scalla disagreed with the told of the charges against him. majority ruling. —Deane Jordan ...R o b b e r ...T e a c h e rs Continued from page 1A lawmakers to establish special scholarships and target pro­ grams to boost the number of minority students going Into the teacher training curriculum. The Cabinet Is slated to discuss the recommendations at Its Aug. 4 meeting. . Th e commission Is a 24member panel responsible for a d v is in g the C a b in e t and Legislature on how Florida should screen and maintain a pool of qualllied teachers large enough to fill grade-school vacancies. Lynn Guetllcr. The percentage of black high school graduates going on to college has dropped steadily In the past decade, the commission reported. in 1983. Florida's black stu­ dents represented 19 percent of all high school graduates, but only 9 percent of university and community college enrollment. T he c o m m i s s i o n s a i d certification exams, which were inslitulcd in 1980. have become a barrier for aspiring black teachers. In 1986. only 30 percent of the blacks taking the tests for the first time passed, compared with Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral an 88 -percent success rate for C*ntr*l Florida Regional Hoipital Tuetday Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of whites. ADMISSIONS arrangements. San lord "(Boosting the number of mi­ Donna M. Carrlgan J O S E A . P A D IL L A nority teachers) is essential to J c .j * Justice Mr. Jose A. Padilla. 85. of 81G Inspiring and motivating minori­ Thelma N Palter son Turnbull. Altamonte Springs, ty Students to achieve and. Mary S Randles died Sunday at Florida Hospl- perhaps more importantly, as Elizabeth C. Ryan John L. Bailey, Deltona tal-Altamonte. Born Aug. 22, e v id e n c e that e d u ca tio n a l AgostlnoG Fontana. Deltona 1901 in Puerto Rico, he moved achievement leads to a better Walter E. Nadeau. Deltona to Altamonte Springs from New quality of life," the commission DISCHARGES Sanlord. York In 1975. He was a retired wrote. Ann D. Murphy electrician and a member of St. Th e commission called on Emily S Chestnut and baby girl Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include his wife. Carm en: two sons. Joseph. Casselberry. Hector. New York: Brinson G U A R D IA N Funeral H om e seven g ra n d c h ild re n : four great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral re -' Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. H O S P ITA L N O TES A R E A D E A TH S J A C K V A N D E C A R SR. Dr. Jack H. Van De Car. Sr.. 82. 350 W. Artesla St.. Oviedo, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Ju ly 17. 1904 In New York, he moved to Oviedo from Mobile, Ala.. In 1980. He was a chiropractor. He was a member of Winter Purk Masonic Lodge 239. Order of the Eastern Star Rachel Chapter. Casselberry. Scottish Rite Bodies and Bahia Tem ple, both of Orlando, and Grotto. Cocoa Beach. Survivors Include his wife, Frances; son. Dr. Jack H. Jr.. O rla n d o : da u g h te r. M ickey Mullen. Oviedo: five grand­ c h ild re n : four greatgrandehiidren. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD O A K L A W N F»m Park FUNERAL HOME & Ph. 339-698$ Gene Hunt, Owner D rew . Marti# A Graait* PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER I 322-4203 | AIDS Teen Testifies In Porn Case PENSACOLA (UPI) - A teenager with the AIDS virus was allowed to testify at a pornography trial without spectators present after his uttorncy convinced a Judge it might be traumatic for the boy. who twice tried to commit suicide. The teenager, who described the defendant as a father-figure, was among six youths to testify, but the only one who did so In private. Spectators and the media viewed the testimony from a monitor In another courtroom. I estlmony was scheduled to resume at 9 a.m. C D T today In the trial of Michael Patrick Haggerty. 34. of Warrington. He Is accused of taking photographs of young boys and selling them nationwide through ads in magazines catering to homosexuals. how much time consumed and the amount of equipment deployed. Nonetheless, consultant Ken Young, of Hen derson and Young. Palm Harbor, theorized that the county had maintained a flve-mlnute fire response time until growth ofTset It. adding about one and onc-half minutes to the average time It takes firefighters to get to a fire. He predicted, though, that upon completion of Fire Station 27 on Red Bug Road the county would regain the flve-mlnute standard until growth once again offsets It. "T h c flve-mlnute response time was achieved for four years In a row until last year because the county couldn't keep up with growth." said Young. "But wc are confident that the new station being built this year will bring you back to that standard and level of service." Concerning the library fees, commissioners agreed having 1.5 library books per county resident Is a noble goal, but It must be accomplished through traditional taxing methods — not by Impact fees. Commissioners agreed with their Impact Tee committee that forcing developers to provide money for new library books strays from the Intended use of the fees as an Instrument to fund Infrastructure needs created by growth. In recommending against the library levy, the committee had defined the book holdings goal as a "lifestyle'-’ enhancement rather than a growth-related need. The panel voted 5-4 In late May not to recommend the fees, which were proposed at $50 u dwelling unit or for each 1.000 square feet of a commercial building. Florida Library Association guidelines suggest that u county of 300.000 people have 390.000 library "Items." The level for all libraries statewide Is 1.23 books per capita, according to Young. Indications arc the commission eventually will take n look at the number of volumes available for Sometime In the future, he wants to become a space shuttle astronaut. The Guinness Hook of World Records credits a 9-year-old boy as being the youngest pilot for a solo trip over Mcxlcb In 1983. But there is no entry for the youngest pilot to fly across the United States, the record John Is seeking. President Reagan. Vice Presi­ dent George Bush. Transporta­ tion Secretary Elizabeth Dole and Rep. Dick Armey. R-Texas. have been Invited to attend a ceremony In the Capitol when lie completes the transcontinental Journey. ...R e c o rd Hwy. 17-92 - C M t in d fr o a p a g i 1A the newly constructed libraries funded by a $7 million bond Issue approved by voters. "We need to examine the libraries we Just built." sold Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT. "And come back and see what we need to put them In service." Other commissioners agreed they should set thcii sights on piovirtlng at least one llhmry book per resident. "Th e one book per capita standard is something wc have a commitment to do through taxes." said Commissioner Sandra Glenn. Young had advised the impact fee panel during Its meetings that the county would need an Infusion of 81 million for book purchases Just to come up to standard for the population and of $1.9 million for the population expected In five years. He estimated that by Sept. 30 of this year, there will be 0.78 books per capita. During the committee meetings. Library Services Director Jean Rhein said one of the first things a newcomer does upon arriving In the county Is secure a library card. But at Tuesday's w o rk s e ssio n , a re p re s e n ta tiv e of the Homebuilders Association of Mid-Florida argued growth-related fees for libraries would not meet legal requirements for Impact fees. John Tracy, a member of the fin pact fee committee, countered that "the development community is getting ofT light" by not not having to pay Impact fees to fund the construction of libraries. He also expressed dissatisfaction that cost overruns In building the libraries have greatly diminished the $1 million set aside from the bond money to buy books. Without the fees, he said, the county will be using general fund tax dollars as part of its strategy to accommodate growth. The commission also decided to put on hold the pursuit of Impact fees for services, such as law enforcement, and facilities, such as parks. County Administrator Ken Hooper said the time could come when fees may have to be assessed In response to growth-created pressure for Increased law enforcement spending. Likewise for parks, added Hooper. "There may be a need In future years for Impact fees for law enforcement and parks." —Ted Carter ___ .. 1st.. .1904 tU mt, fadtui Mm m .C— «Va > y /Y W d i Cm*) □ M EE T IN G THE N E E D O F E V E R Y FA M ILY Frederic F Oalne* Jr. Funeral Director Owner , Gl G cTu " I " J • Pre-Need Planning • Out Of State Transfer • Local Burial • Cremation • Burial In All Military Cemeteries PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER to o YEARS. 90S LAUREL AVEN UE SANFORD 322-2131 PH. 8 3 4 - 8 5 5 0 G r a m k o w - G a in e s F u n e ra l H om e i rv'Si v nursii'ri *. n LO C At LLY OWNM) &ovtisrrr OI’LH A TLD 150 D O G TR A C K RD. • LO N G W O O D T h e G U A R D IA N P LA N ® $$•}' Prearranged Funeral Program �S tu d e n t, C a rry in g O n F a m ily T ra d itio n In E d u c a tio n , S p e cia lize s In G o o d ie s C h eryl Ray, H. L . C a rte r J r . R e p e a t Vow s - Cheryl Ann Hay and Hugh Robert Ruchl. Pine Hills, Lee Carter J r. were married served the bridegroom as May 2. at 4 p.m.. at the First best man. Ushers were Bruce Presbyterian Church. San­ Ward, cousin of the bride­ ford. The Rev. Richard G. groom. Pine Hills: T e rry Dunlcluk was the officiating Grant, nephew of the bride­ clergyman for the traditional groom. Orlando: and Brian double ring ceremony. Dwyer, nephew of the bride. pm fla m ! r j l b i j r t . . W JkjUt.-.^aa ...Suafurd, The bridegroom and a c c o m p a n ie d b y T u r e groomsmen wore black tux­ Larson, organist, who also edos with white boutonnieres played nuptial selections. In the Jacket lapels. The bride Is the daughter The mother of the bride of Mrs. Florence A. Ray. ware a pink long-sleeved, Sanford, and Norman S. Ray. w altz-len g th gown, with Sarasota. Th e bridegroom Is white accessories. The bride­ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh groom 's mother chose a Lee Carter of Pine Hills. two-piece long-sleeved beige Given In marriage by her and w h ite w a ltz -le n g th futhcr. the bride chose for her ensem ble com plem ented vows a white satin gown with matching accents. Both , fashioned with an olT-the- mothers wore bridal white shouldcr neckline and full rose corsages. poutled sleeves. The gown During the wedding cerewas embellished with beaded m o n y , N o e l G r a n t , silk Vanlsc lace motifs. The brother-in-law of the bride­ controlled skirt gracefully fell groom . officiated at the Into a sweeping chapel train reading of the Scriptures, and she carried a cascading followed by the bride and bouquet of bridal white roses, bridegroom lighting a unity stephanntisand trailing Ivy. candle. Joanne Dwyer attended The reception was held at her sister as matron of honor. the Sanora clubhouse. Music She wore a satin radiant gown styled with a basque was provided by Sugar and bodice, o ff-th e -s h o u ld e r S p i c e . R a l p h C o w a n neckline and full pouffed videotaped the wedding and sleeves accented with a bow reception. Mary Rufas. San­ and back brush train. She ford. served as hostess and carried a presentation bou­ Millie Peters. Sanford. Peters registered the buests In the quet of bridal white roses, bride's book. baby's breath and fern. Bridesmaids were Connie Following the reception, Overall. Sanford: and Nancy the newlyweds departed on a Gilbert. Casselberry.Their w edding trip to Sanlhcl gowns and flowers were Island. They are making Identical to the honor atten­ their home in Orlando where dant's. Ju n io r bridesmaid the bridegroom Is emplocyd Beth Dwyer, niece of the as an electrician by D.H. bride, wore a white satin Contractors and the bride Is gown accented with a radiant employed by J.C.Penney. bow and cummerbund. Florida Mall. By Carol Gentry Special to the Herald Christy Reynolds. 20. has spent half of her life In kitchen creating delightful de­ sserts. Her first solo cooking experience at age eight was a unique looking batch of choco­ late chip cookies. "Th ey tasted good.” she recalled, "but looked funny." She learned to cook from her mother and older sister. Vicky, by following them around the kitchen asking questions about everything they did. While some culinary connoisseurs give you lofty conceptualizations for their expertise. Christy Is down-toearth when she says. "I Just like local!" Her cooking has been enjoyed by ull. In Christy’s senior year at Lake Mary High School, she raised over 8200 for publication of the Senior Calendar by selling her baked goods to the faculty, stafrand students. Christy, who attended Univer­ sity of Central Florida the past yeur. will enter the University of Florida in the fall. She does not have as much time now In the kitchen us she w ould like. Besides playing the (lute and her love of reading, she Is part-time operations and editorial assis­ tant for Strang Communications Company In Altamonte Springs. T h is C h ris tia n p u b lic a tio n company publishes four maga­ zines. one. Charisma. Is the largest Florida-bused magazine lo be Internationally distributed. Following In her fam ily's footsteps, she Is majoring In Language Arts Education in college. Christy's mother. Ann. and sister, Tracy, teach English at Lake Brantley High School. Her father. Don. Is the principal at Lake Mary High School. When asked If cooking was also u fam ily tradition she laughed and stated that her youngest sister. Mickey, could burn water. Ju s t re c e n tly the fa m ily moved to their new home In Osteen. Christy undertook the kitchen supervision of preparing for a combination housewarm­ ing and wedding anniversary party for her parents who have been married 30 years. "We spent two days cooking." she said. Here arc some of Christy's favorite recipes thut she would like to share with you: OATM EAL COOKIES (make 5 dozen) I 'A cups unsifted all-purpose Hour I teaspoon baking soda 1 cup sugar Mi cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon water 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups (lour 1 teaspoon soda ^ teaspoon salt 1 package chocolate mint afers Walnut or pecan halves Cream butter and sugars, add [gs. water and vanilla. Beat ell. Sift dry Ingredients and Id to creamed mixture, mix lo ro u g h ly . C o ve r und regcrate at least 2 hours. Enclose each chocolate wafer about I tablespoon of chilled tugh. Place on greased cookie leet 2 inches apart. Top each Ith a walnut or pecan half, ike at 375° for 10-12 minutes. LA T E R PUDDING DESSERT 2 cups finely chopped pecans I cup flour (may lake an extra cup) 1 stick margarine, melted all in 9x 13-Inch pan. Press n pan. Bake 20 minutes und let It cool completere a m t o g e t h e r : I c u p 'dered sugar, one 8 -ounce kage and one cup of Cool Ip and spread over the first the third layer, mix l package of instant chocolate and one package of Instant vanilla Christy Reynolds prepares for party. pudding with 4 cups of milk. I cup butter or margarine late chips. Put in a floured tube Beal with a mixer until thick. softened pan.Bake 1 hour at 325°. , Spread it over the second layer. '4 cup granulated sugar STARLIGHT MINT COOKIES Frost with Cool Whip (op­ •% cup firmly packed light (makes 4'.ti dozen) tional). Shave Hcrshey bar on brown sugar I cup butter lop. 1 package (4-scrvlng size) va­ nilla flavor instant pudding and pie filling Z / C A wxvVXjl-N v » "z /CVS. 2 eggs 3'/j cups quick cooking rolled oats Mix (lour with baking soda. Combine butter, both sugars and pudding mix In large mixing bowl, beat until smooth and creamy. Beat in eggs and gradu­ ally add the Hour mixture, then stir In oats. The batter will be stiff. Drop by rounded measur­ ing teaspoons onto uugreased baking sheets, about 2 Inches apart. Bake at 375° for 10-12 minutes. Junior W om an's Club of Sanford Inc. was informed on all aspects of public relations and how to promote club projects at a recent meeting. Speakers were: from left, Cindi Goembel, D istrict VII, publicity chairm an; G ail H ill Smith, Florid a Federation of Women's Clubs publicity chairm an; and Grace Gottfried, P R representative from Eustis Junior Woman's Club. June 19. 1961 — June 24. 1986 You were my life for twenty five years and I know you are in a better place, but I miss you so much because you were the light of my life. Love, Mom The outdoor chef likes to show off by using special sauces. Here Is one Inspired by zesty Chinese plum sauce to use as a baste for grilled pork, chicken, beef, hotdogs. hamburgers or any meat that's good cooked on the grill. Make an extra batch to offer for dipping. You'll have a blend of East and West with every bite. To marinate a steak quickly, use a marinade with kiwis. V\ cup finely chopped onion 1V4 tablespoons grated fresh ginger or 2 teaspoons ground ginger 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon vegetable oil •A cup prune Juice V*cup cider vinegar 6 tablespoons sweet orange marmalade 1 teaspoon crushed red pepper W teaspoon eacl\ salt and pepper 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons water In saucepan, saute onions, ginger and garlic In oil until lightly browned. Stir in prune Juice, vin e g a r, m arm a la d e , crushed red pepper, salt and pepper. Stirring constantly, br­ ing to a boil for 1 minute. Dissolve cornstarch In water: stir Into mixture In saucepan. Cook and stir until thickened and clear. Store In covered container In refrigerator. Use as a basting sauce and glaze for barbecued or broiled meats. Serve additional I _______ vi CHOCOLATE CHIP CAKE I yellow cake mix 1carton sour cream (Bounces) ■\*cup oil 4 eggs 1 package Instant chocolate pudding 12-ounce package chocolate chips Mix all ingredients but choco­ late chips together. Add choco­ Dr. R.S. Cunningham Dr. MOST INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH L IT T L E OR NO C O S T T O YOU! OPEN 6 DAYS M.-F. 9-6 SAT. 9-12 322-4762 W O O D A L L sauce on the side for dipping. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 1V4 cups. C H IR O P R A C T IC 1400 S . P A R K A V I., S A N F O R D C EN TER FL. »•« P L L M BLOSSOM BARBECUE SAUCE A N D GLAZE S p re a d in g P u b lic R e la tio n s IN L O V I N G M E M O R Y O F M Y SON J E F F H O M E R Z e sty Sauce M a k e s T h e M o st O f M e a t By Aileen Claire N EA Food Editor ; JULY4th Special Sale' •• T H O R S . J U N E */» •V* • - F R I. - S A T . 2 5 - 2 6 - 2 7 33 % O F F . BATHING S U IT S - S P O R T S W E A R y SU M M ER SA N D A LS - L IN G E R IE - H A TS * S P E C IA L RACK LaBlanca Bathing Suits Current Styles • I And 2 Piece $ 1 0 oo 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 All Sales Final Cash Check M C -V IS A AM Express 116 W. First St. Historic Downtown Sanford i �( 3 5 — S a n to rd H t r a M , S a n fo rd , p i. W M h t t id a y , Ju n o 14, IW 7 M ic ro w o v e M a g ic Basic Recipe For Meatballs Served In Variety Of Dishes Meatballs can lx- the entree for many meals and can b»- so varied by the Ingredients ami sauces that you need not repeat the recipe. For two servings of a meatball recipe Vt pound ground beef Is needed. This first recipe Is lor a good basic recipe that will make two servings. HtraM Ptitta by Tommy Vincent Sp«nc«r Schmitt lovos to rood. Boy, 7, Reads 377 Books In 8 Weeks To Win Contest Between March 9 and April 30. F rie n d ly Restaurant sponsored a Reading Incen­ tive Program with seven scmlnolc County schools, gradesK-5. participating Top reader in the conipclllion was Spencer Schmitt, a Hamilton Elementary School student In the first grade class taught by Sarah Mnglis. D u rin g the eight-week program, Spencer read 377 books and finished the school year with a straight A grade point average and awards In math nnd art. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schmitt of Sanford. Spencer likes reading more than a n yth in g else. E n ­ couraged by his teacher, he nnd several classmates read to the Tralnubly Mentally Handicapped to help them receive their bonk credits and several days were devoted to reading nnd reporting on their iKKiks. Spencer found most ol the 377 books he read ul the Sem inole C o unty Public Library. His mother said he has loved books since he could sit up and hns had Ids own library card since he was 5. He has checked out as many as 10 easy reader hooksal a time. "I read a neat book uhout spiders and learned that some can even change col­ ors." Spencer said, but when asked about his favorite book, he answers." The Pa/ri mid llie Great One because lr sounds like me and Stepha­ nie lids -I year-old sister)." MICROWAVE MEATBALLS Vi pound ground beef 2 tablespoons d ry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 3 tablespoons milk teaspoon Worcestershire sauce U teaspoon salt dash of pepper dash of garlic powder Mix Ingredients and shu|H- Into small balls of uniform size. Place hulls in an 8 -inch round glass talking dish. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100% power 1-2 minutes. Rearrange meal tad Is. Cover and microwave until the inside is no longer pink. This usually takes 1*2 minutes l o n g e r w i t h a (30 0 - w a 11 microwave oven. Let stand 3-5 minutes, then drain. Serve with a prepared sauce on spaghetti or /III. To serve these meatballs with a wine sauce on rice follow these directions. Prepare meatballs and keep warm. W in e Sauce Ingredients: cup water 2 teaspoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons dry red wine I teaspoon soy sauce Mi teaspoon instant beef bouillon !i teaspoon salt dash pepper l Mi cups hot cooked rice Mix water and cornstarch In 2-cup measure, gradually sllr In wine, soy sauce, bouillon, sail and pepper. Microwave on 100% power 12 minutes or until 1idling, stirring frequently to ytAqn*s F a m ily Shuts H im O u t A f t e r C lo s in g D o o r O n W ife DEAR ABBT: I recently mar­ ried a lovely woman I'll call Carole. My mother did not Dear approve of her because she was a divorcee with two children. (Wc are both In our late 20s.| My Abby brother was iny lx*st man. My family came to the church hut [did not go to the reception. In Tact, they walked out the side Sign me door immediately following thc YUM ecrcmony. I’.S. On what did you base My brother is getting married vniir conclusion? soon and I hud already agreed to DEAR YUM: Just common |be his best man. When tinsense and good manners. A wedding invitation arrived. I was gentleman never keeps a ladv shocked to sec that it wus walling. addressed to me only! I asked my brother If It was some kind of DEAR ABBY: How right you oversight und he said no. Carulc are to (Milnt out that constant Jwas not Invited because Mother tickling of a person Is cruelty (didn't want her there. ami should not lx- tolerated. My ' I sat down and wrote my Irish mother told me ut least 5<) bro th e r a letter because I years ago of a situation that took couldn't tell him face to face how- place near her hometown In hurt I wus. I also told him that Ireland. unless, my. wife was Invited, 1 A neighbor had at least two •could not be Ills beat man. I •asked him to please come to see im e so we could talk things over, it heard nothing from him. so I 'called und asked If lie wanted to {talk, und he hung up on me. I {haven't heard from him since. i The lust line of my letter was: y'W h en Carole and I took our murriage vows, wc two were made one. and I cannot send half of m r to your wedding." S Was 1 wrong? Should I have Jgone and left my wife at home? ' (She told me it was my decision.) & I pound lean ground beef 1 «gg 2 slices fresh bread crumbled wives pass away belore anyone paid much attention to it. then an o th e r n e ig h b o r reported hearing hysterical laughter coming from that house. Well. It was later learned that the man had been lying his wives to the bedpost, and tickling the soles ol their bare feet with a leather! He continued until the hysteria did them In. In truth, they were tickled to death. . M E A T B A L L 8TE W WITH IT A LIA N GREEN BEANS Meatballs: S te w : In a 3 quart casserole combine 1 (1 6 o u n c e ) can whole tomatoes Vt cup water 8 o u n c e s l i c e d f r es h mushrooms I medium onion, quartered I teaspoon In sta n t beef bouillon C over and m icrow ave on 100% power for 5 minutes, reduce pow er to 50 % and microwave for 20 minutes. Add meatballs and I ( 10-ounce) package of frozen Italian beaus Recover and microwave on 50% power for 10 minutes. This makes four servings. Have one and divide the remainder Into 3 equal portions and freeze. ORIENTAL BEEP 1 tablespoon cornstarch V* cup light or dark corn syrup 2 tablespoons corn oil 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon dry sherry Vi teaspoon ground ginger V5 pound flank steak, cut In thin strips 1 cup sliced carrots Vs cup sliced water chestnuts 1 clove garlic, minced or pressed 2 green onions, cul In 1-Inch pieces Stir together cornstarch, corn syrup, corn oil. soy sauce, sherry and ginger until smooth tii 2Mi-quart micro-proof bowl. Add beef, carrots, water chestnuts and garlic: loss to coat well. C o v e r w i l h pl asti c wrap. M i c r o w a v e at Hi gh for 6 mi n u t e s , st i r r i ng every 2 minutes. Add green onions. Microwave^l minute.longer o r until mixture is heated through. If desired, serve over rice. This kitchcn-tcsted recipe makes 2 servings. Sale Starts M A IS fo r Thought by Bill Painter DEAR READERS: I need your Tiny l« it l« t i— your own or bought — a n a i ii par da*tart. Stull with eraam and alrawbarrlaa now. In wlntar, uaa ralalna and llga plumpad In manata wlna and toatad with choppad walnuta and gratad chocolita Researchers have found that monounsaturated fats may be better than polyunsaturates to lower cholesterol Look lor more products to promote the monounsatutates * •* When tomatoes are ripe and tlavorlul, top thick slices with e mixture ot 1 cup tour ctsam and 2 tip each brown sugar and dljon mustard. Broil until topping starts to brown. t *• What the labels mean lean" beef has less than 10 percent fat. tike most choice cuts Extra lean" has less than 5 percent fat. which would cover much ot the good" or "selecl" beef sold « •* Top oft your barbecue with "roasted" fruit. Scatter unpeeled bananas and loll wrapped nectarines over the embers. Spoon the tolltned trull over Ice cream. * •a And how do you top dinner al COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT With our famous desserts, ol course. DEAR HURT: You were not wrong. I appluud your loyalty. Pleuse greet your lucky wife for me. V Food PAT HOLLINGSWORTH. BRITISH COLUMBIA cooperation for an Important survey. Q ue stio n : Have you ever cheated on your mate? How long have you been together? You need not sign your name, but please stale your age. and indicate whether you arc male or lemale. Send letter or postcard to: Abby's Survey, I'.O Box 694-10. Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. 1 pound lean ground beef I small onion, finely chopped' Va teaspoon parsley Mi teaspoon salt H leaspoon pepper I egg M>cup grated carrot Mix ail Ingredients well and sh ap e In to s m al l balls. Microwave on 100% power 3-5 minutes, or until no longer pink. Drain. Midge Myeoff MEATBALLS HAW AIIAN 1 can pineapple chunks HURT IN LYNN. MASS. DEAR ABBYi A while back you answered u woman's query about the comparison of u man's eating habits to ids lovemaking. She was in love with a man who j.ale fast and she was concerned jjthal his quick satisfaction of his !Jphysical need for food might Ijprophesy a similar quick satis ij fact ion of Ids phyical need for ijsex. 3 You advised her not to be ^concerned — if she loved him. !jshe should marry him. !{ Al the time. I wasn't sure ol tfyour advice. Now I am. Abby. •Syou were right on the nose. I •Jnow know what great sex Is. and ijlt's with this man who eats like ■'{tie hasn't eaten In six weeks. i'Pleuse prltd this as validation of your advice to others, who. likeme. put your advice on hold. I tablespoon Instant minced onion I teaspoon sail 1a teaspoon allspice ■nteaspoon cloves Home Economist 2 tablespoons reserved pine­ apple Juice Seminole Vs cup reserved pineapple Community College Juice •a cup catsup Mi cup brown sugar p reven t lu m p s . Pour o ver Drain pineapple, reserve Juice. meatballs und stir gently- Serve Mix beef. egg. bread crumbs, nver hot rice. seasonings, and 2 tablespoons Add a German flavor to your Juice. Mold small amount of next meatball economy meat meat mixture around each pine­ apple chunk. Place In a single with this special recipe. layer In a 12xH-lm-h baking dish. SAUERBRATEN MEATBALLS Cover w ith wax paper and microwave on l--% power 4-6 1 pound ground beef 3« cup soft bread crumbs minutes. Pour off meat Juices. Combine Mi cup Juice, catsup lahout I slice) and brown sugar, pour over 1 small onion, finely chopped meatballs. Cook 3-5 minutes on 2 tablespoons water 100% power. 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Serve over rice or Chinese Vi teaspoon salt noodles. Can also be an ap­ •s leaspoon petizer. Sauce: C hildren usually like this 2 ‘ t cups water version of a meutball. This recipe 3 teaspoons nr cubes Instant is so easy it ts a good one for the beginning cook to use. bouillon ■i cup packed brown sugar 11cup raisins •4 cup lemon Juice PORCUPINE BALLS 1a-44 cup crushed gingersnaps 1 pound ground beef 110-14 cookies) I cup instant rice <'(x>ked noodles I can (16 ounce) tomato sauce I leaspoon poppy seed I egg Combine ground beef, bread I teaspoon onion powder crumbs, onion, water, lemon Mi teaspoon salt Juice, salt and pepper: mix well. ■4 teaspoon pepper Form into I-Inch meatballs. Mi teaspoon dry mustard Place In shallow 2-quart glass Mix ground beef. rice. 15 cup casserole. Cover with paper tom ato sauce, egg. o n io n , towel. Microwave (high) 5-6 p o w d e r , s a lt a n d p e p p e r minutes 110- 11) or until no together. Shape Into 12 meat­ longer pink. Drain if desired. Stir balls. Place In a round 8-9-Inch in remaining Ingredients except baking dish. noodles and poppy seed. Cover Combine remaining tomato witli casserole lid. Microwave sauce, parsley flakes, and dry Ihtgh) 8-9 minutes (17-16) or mustard. Pour over meatballs. until mixture bolls and thickens, C o v e r w i t h w a x p a p e r . stirring once or twice. Sprlnkle Microwave on 100% |xjwer 4 uoodles with |xipppy seed and minutes. Rearrange meatballs., serve meatballs over noodles. Cover. Microwave on 100% jxiwcr 4-6 minifies, or until meal S o m llm e s th is a p p e tize r Is firm. meatball recipe can be dinner w hen served w ith rice o r A s l e w is e c o n o m l e a l , ( hiuesc noodles. nutritious and can be low In calories too. Featuring... TH U R S D A Y Prices Good Thru Sat. EVERYTHING M U ST 10% 2 0 % 3 0 % 4 0 % 5 0 % OFF A L L D R E S S F A B R IC S • TERRY CLOTH • D EN IM S • TSH IRT KNIT Prints & Solids • 60" COTTON PRINTS • SPORTSWEAR • 45" TROPICALS • BROADCLOTH • GAUZE • G IN G H A M • DOUBLE KNITS • SEERSUCKER • CH IN TZ ♦ SWEATSHIRT FLEECE • CALICOS • OXFORDS • HANKY LINENS Prints & Solids • LACES • CHAMBRAY • SWIMWEAR Prints & Solids EM BROIDERY • SILK DE CHINE • QIAN A • PALACE JAQUARDS Prints & Solids • SILK HABUTAE A LL ITEMS REDUCED UP TO SAVE UP TO 50°/oOFF 50% 50% Prices Marked SAVE UP TO ON UPHOLSTERY or DRAPERY F A B R IC S ON TOWELS MONDAYS SPECIAL U H 1 D A T IU 4 PM 9 T E R IY A K I STEAK • S*tv*d with choke ol two vegetable! roll or cotnbreed Reg t l tS F A B R IC S • C R A F T S • R IB B O N S • TR IM M IN G S *3.75 5th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Colonial Room 115 East First St. Downtown Sanlord, Florida F r id a y G a r a g e S a le s 6 30 AM TOC PM Closed Sun Enter Thiu Toucnton t Drug Stare FRI/SAT/SUN 8-5 PM Who ttys the food’s good at C O L O N IA L R O O M lutl M i /our tutn it erAo're dined eith us. L Complete Stock of Christmas Items All On One Huge Table E N T IR E S TO C K Spin-To-Win - $5000 In Prizes $ 3 CHRISTMAS , IN SUMMER 50%0FF Discounted Prices Marked SAN FORD FERN PA RK APOPKA 3832-34 Orlando Or. Hwy. 17-92 take Marj Bind. 131 S.R. 436 Fern Park 2303 E. Semoran (Piedmont Plaza At Wekira; ORLANDO West|ati Square 2657 Hiawassee Rd. ORLANDO 949 N. Semoran Bl*d. �Pickings A re Garden baskets and roadside stands are spilling over with gorgeous vegetables that tan­ talize with color. When abun­ dance makes prices low and flavor high. It Is wise to take advantage of summer's harvest. Even the most creative of culinarians. however, search anxiously through cookbook after cookbook for the perfect side dish when confronted with a lonely zucchini isolated like a lonely sentry on the countertop. Converting such raw material into tasty foods requires a recipe repertoire. Summer House Vege­ table Pudding would be a wel­ comed addition on any veranda, especially wit a grilled salmon or swordfish. Ruby red native tomatoes, bascll. and zucchini are sliced, chopped, and added to sauteed onions and garlic. Eggs, cheese and breadcrumbs provide the framework for this savory pudding, and tabasco pepper sauce adds life to the concoction. Cob-fresh corn figure won­ derfully Into Farm Fresh Corn Pudding. Soothing milk, butter and eggs are blended, smartly flavored with red bell pepper and red pepper sauce and baked to custard-like perfection. lto-quart shallow baking dish: nrrangc reserved tomato and SM O O CH HO USE zucchini slices on top. Bake in a ‘ VEGETABLE PUDDING preheated 375®F. oven 25 lA cup butter or margarine minutes. Sprinkle with remain­ 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) ing V* cup cheese. Bake 3 2 m e d iu m cloves g a rlic , minutes longer, until cheese Is minced melted. Yield: 4 servings. 4 medium tomatoes, divided FARM FRESH CORN PUDDING 3 medium zucchini, divided 2 cups milk 1 1 tablespoon fresh basil, 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ chopped or 1 teaspoon dried leaf rine basil, crumbled 3 large eggs lVi cups shredded Cheddar V•cup all-purpose flour cheese, divided Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup fresh whole wheat bread Vi teaspoon red pepper sauce cubes 2 cups fresh kernel com, cut 2 large eggs. lightly beaten from the cob (approximately 2 Vi teaspoon red pepper sauce large ears) In large skillet melt butter; 44 cup coarsely chopped red saute onion and garlic about 2 bell pepper minutes. Chop 3 tomatoes (you In small saucepan scald milk; should have about 2 cups). Slice add butter. In small mixing bowl remaining tomato, set aside. Cut beat eggs with a whisk until 8 thin slices of zucchini, set foamy: beat In flour, salt and red aside for garnish. Coursely chop pepper sauce; gradually beat in remaining zucchini (you should milk mixture. Add corn and red hav e about 2 c ups) . A d d pepper: mix well. Pour mixture chopped tomatoes, zucchini, Into a buttered lVi-quart baking basil and onions to skillet. Cover. dish. Set dish In larger pan; add Simmer 8-10 minutes, stirring 3 Inches hot water to larger pan. occasionally, until zucchini Is Bake In a preheated 325°F. oven crisp-tender. Stir in 1 cup cheese 55-60 minutes, or until a knife and bread crumbs. Cool slightly; Inserted In center comes out stir In eggs and red pepper clean. Let stand 10 minutes sauce. T u rn mixture Into a before serving. Yield: 4 servings. Vagatabla Pudding combines a medley ol summer's garden harvest BARBECUE SAUCE $159 TO W ELS FR YER LEG Q U A R TE R S EXTRA LEAN BEEF PREMIUM CUBE STEA K FRYER B R E A S T N a u t ic a l S a la d r e f r e s h in g in s u m m e r U.S. CHOICE BEEF Ta n g y Dressing Is Secret O f Salad Success By tradition, as well as the current focus on seasonal eating, sum m er signals salad days. During the warmer months' cel­ ebration, refreshing salads arc a tasty and often quick solution to what to have for dinner. Good cooks know' that the secret to a good salad Is a special dressing that complements and brings out the flavors of Ingre­ dients In the salad bowl. The following two entree salads, perfect for light summer meals, have noteworthy dressings made with tangy Miracle Whip salad dressing. N a u tica l Salad, featuring chunks of tuna on a bed of mixed greens, has a cool and creamy dressing that combines mayonnaise-type salad dressing with sour cream, chopped cu­ cumber. onion and hard-cooked egg whites. Mix the dressing several hours in advance of serving so the multiple flavors have a chance to blend. Then at meal time, arrange the tuna and salad greens onto a chilled plate. Spoon on the dressing and add sieved egg yolks and ripe tomato wedges for color. The dressing can also be served over chilled canned salm on c h u n k s , t ur key or chicken to create other entree salad. To complete the menu, serve rolls. Iced tea and a simple fruit dessert. Everybody's favorite potato salad can be transformed Into a party main dish with the addi­ tion of a tangy homemade celery seed dressing, broccoli flowerets, hum strips and cubed Cheddar cheese. Be sure to prepare the salad several hours In advance so it Is well-chilled and the medley of ingredients take on the special flavor of the salad dressing. Just before serving, add a little extra salad dressing. Delicious) SH O R T RIBS * 6 9f CORN FED, ASSORTED LOIN END EXTRA WAN SLICED PO RK C H O P S . . . SM O K ED B A C O N iainooaiD JELLY JIFF SMOOTH CRUNCHY P EA N U T B U TTER Q u a n t ity R ig h ts R eserved P r ic e s G o o d 6 / 2 4 t h r u 7 /1 W h o’s C ooking? The Sanford Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks ol 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. f 329 Sanford Ave Sanford 323-1580 SU P E R M A R K E TS $ 0 4 5 i k O �T 4ft— Sanford HaraM, Sanford. FI. Wodnoodar. Juno 24, 1947 M r > 9 9 1 *9 ' 0 Straight From PARAMOUNT'S PICTURM H O LLYW O O D IUPII - Movlr buffs will be treated to a Para­ mount Studios photographic ex­ hibit at the Academy of Motion P ictu re A r t s and Sciences Foundation this summer. The academy's 145-tmage ex­ hibition. "Paramount Pictures. 1912-1987: A 75th Anniversary Celebration.” will be open to the public free of charge from June 25 to Sept. 18. The collection will Include pho t og r aphs from "Q u e e n Elizabeth." the 1912 drama starring Surah Bernhardt, up to the recent "Crocodile Dundee." starring Paul Hogan. Other photos depict the works of filmmakers Cecil B. DcMillc. D . W . G r i f f i t h . J o s e f von Stern be rg. Ernst Lubltsch. George Stevens. Alfred HHchock and mnny more. M ooting Blgfoot " H a r r y a n d the H e n ­ dersons," an off-kilter, ag­ gressively cornball " E . T . , " Is a movie about a suburban family that discovers Blgfoot while on vacation. The Hen­ dersons, from left, George (Jo hn L l t h g o w ) , Nancy (M e lin d a D i l l o n ) , Sarah (M a rg a re t La n g rlck ) and Ernie (Joshua Rudoy) meet H arry, the legendary Blgfoot who becomes one of the family. lO F f c w d T h — i r » » l BELIEVERS iili By then. Ness had retired from low enforcement and was In private business. "He came to New York with a friend of mine. They wanted to sell a waterproofing mark for bond paper that they had come up with somewhere." Fraley said. Fraley assembled a group of New York City reporters to examine the invention and meet Ness. They threw a party for him at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, at which Ness regaled the guests with his tales of closing down speakeasies and p u r s u i n g gangsters. "We stayed up 'till 4 in the morning sipping on the bottle." said Fraley. "H e’s telling me all these wild stories. I said 'Why don't you wrlle a book?* He said. 'You’re u writer. Why don’t you write It?'So I did." Fraley wrote the first two chapters using stories Ness re­ layed at the party, then showed It to his agent. The agent was Impressed. "I took It to my agent at 10 in the morning. At 12 they called me and wanted to have lunch. At 2 o'clock 1signed a contract." Fraley stuffed the book con-Intel*ln*hts desk and proceeded to liquidate the money he re­ ceived as an advance. " I s p e n t It o n s lo w h o rs e s a n d fast w o m e n . " h e s a id . He did not look at the contract again until shortly before he was due to go to M e l b o u r n e . Australia, to cover the 1956 Summer Olympics for the news jlBEVERLY HILLS^ ' 2 co p .s 2W AYS lO n ly U f t 's g h r « s y w tw « M k k v s w ays »• ftn|fty *r«4rt eftunfry chkkfttil F a m o u s K ftc lp ft, This is the country chicken that's Qiven us our good name We honey dip our chicken, then add special seasonings tor extra flavor Golden Drown, tender and mouth-watering country chicken al its best! Crispy Plus* Enioy more crispy crunch with Crispy Plus Marinated, lightly spiced, then double breaded and open tried to golden brown It's a delicious change ot pace1 & a/nSSs] COUNTRY CHICKEN Jerry C Margurette Sullivan O w ners Since 1972 We Cater Any Site Group SAN FORD CASSELBERRY 1905 F R E N C H AV E. H W Y . 17-92 THREE PIECE CHICKEN DINNER $ 2 6 9 3 pieces at golden brown Lee S Caunlry CTucsen, (mu«d. while i dark). your choice or leo individual servings of our delicious coontry vegetables or U s t i and biscuit (com 15* eitre) Limn 4 pet coupon Not .end witft an, other otter or dtecouni Coupon 41 N. HWY. 17-92 FIFTEEN PIECE PACK OR BOX OR • TWENTY PIECE BOX | $ 2 o o 5J ® ft ft ft ft keck Includes: 1J pieces ot golden brown lee s Country Chicken. {Mi ted while /dark), your chorea ot 3 pint* ot our del>ctout coun­ try .agatacies ot salads and >? biscuits •os Includes Chicken Only NoI tthd mitt) any other otter ot discount Coupon HOLLYWOOD (UPI) _ ^ Gazzara and Connie Sellecca have been signed to star in "Downpayment on Murder." a two-hour movie or the week from 20th Century Fox Television fmNBC-TV. T h e m elodram a w ill a)i0 feature David Morse from "Si Elsewhere" and Joseph BarV< from the "W ls e g u y" serle* which makes Its debut this fall The story Involves a husband who hires a hit man to kill his wife. Gazzara is a veteran TV t*r. former best known for his serw "Run For Your Life." Sellecca co-stars In the highly ra,cd prime-time soap opera "Hotel." G e ttin g M a rrie d T O N IG H T 'S T V As in the movie. Ness was in reality, "a very nice guy nnd a good lawman." Fraley said. He was not a heavy drinker. "He had a couple of scotches now and then, lie didn’t drink very much." Fraley. 72. has retired from UP (now UPI) and lives In Fort Lauderdale, where he publishes "The Senior Golfer." a bimon­ thly magazine backed by Sam Snead and an assortment of other golf pros. F r a l e y has w r i t t e n and ghostwritten dozens of bio­ graphies. ‘ncluding that of vet­ eran sportscaster Bill Stern and boxing manager Mickeng on a book about lounge singer and pianist Woody Woodbury. Off j HOLLYWOOD (UPII - NBC announced this 8 *j l . America Pageant will be brt«dcast Sept. 19 with Gary Collins returning for his sixth year a* host of the nation's oldest beauty contest. Ceremonies will originate from the stage in Convention Hall on Atlantic City's boardwalk. The 34th live broacast of the annual beauty pageant will feature contestants from all 50 states and the District of Columbia. The pageant wilt offer approx­ imately 95 million In scholar­ ships at the national, state nnd local levels to assist competitors with their educations. Winner of this year’s Miss America crown will receive a 930.000 scholar­ ship. location and on three Paramount sound atages. The show win make ita national debut Oct. 3. The all-new cast include. Patrick S tew art. Jonath«n Frakea. LeVar Burton. Oeordj L, Forge and Denise Crosby CASTING FOR GLORY H O LLYW O O D (UPI) - Abe Vlgoda and Harry Shearer will co-star In the hew movie "Glory KBIfTUCET ftBAEEftPBAlX Days." to be filmed on location LO U ISVILLE. Ky. (UPIj - t JL In and around Seattle by director city will spend 9150.000 as pan Martha Coolldge. of a matching grant program to Vlgoda Is best known for hts renovate Central Park, home of role of Detective Fish In the old the K e n tu c k y Shakespeare "Barney Miller" television series. Festival. p re Shearer co-wrote und starred in The city money will match a "Th is Is Spinal Tap.” the cult grant from Mary and Barry agency. movie directed by Rob Reiner. Bingham Sr., millionaire an "It was due In two weeks. I Vlgoda will play a teacher in a NEW SERIES patrons and former owners of was two weeks away from going high school where a student has HOLLYW OOD lUPll Pro­ the Courier-Journal and defunct to Australia. I took the two been arrested for the murder of a duction has started on “Star Louisville Times newspapers weeks off and did It." Fraley faculty member. Shearer plays a Th e grants will allow the Trek: The Next Generation." said. mystery man who may be the He took a tape recorder and next victim. Other cast members Paramount Network Television's expansion of seating from 700 to w e n t to N e s s ' s h o m e In arc Arllss Howard. Siizv Amis. first-run syndicated series based 1.500 and Improve drainage, on the old "Star Trek" T V series lighting and sound equipment Coudersport. Pa., where he re­ George Wendt and Diane Ladd. a c c o r d i n g to Mayor Jerry that ran from 1966-69 corded the exploits of Ness and The two-hour ptku film. "E n ­ Abramson, who announced the his hand-picked band of nine DISNEY'S 13 7-TEAR-OLD counter at Farpoint." ts the first grants recently befcee a perfor­ young incorruptible treasury MAN agents. H O LLYW O O D fUPI) The of 26 hours to be shot on mance of "King Lear * He then transcribed the notes Disney Channel will present and wrote the book, meeting the "Charlie Smith and the Fritter deadline and leaving on time for Tree." the true story of a former Australia. slave who lived to be 137. After a brief argument over the B a s e d on w r i t t e n a n d title — the publisher Initially videotaped Interview s with Engagement and wedding forms are available at The balked because the name Fraley Smith, who was brought to the SanfonJ HcraDd. 300 N. French Ave. The cumpkned lurms chose Is the same given to the United States from Liberia in may be *cwropxrued by a professional black and vine members of India's lowest social 1858. the drama begins in a pbotcgrapih 3f a jwrturr ts desired with the announcement. For iricrm stjcc cjlJ 322-2611. caste — "Th e Untouchables" Florida nursing home where w as p u b l i s h e d by J u l i e n Messner In New York and sold 1.5 million copies. Fraley also wrote a sequel. "Th e Last of the Untouchables." w i t h t r e a s u r y agent Paul 5:45 10:00 I a Y0UNC ANZ T he RESTRobskv. the last survivor among HOURS 1 ■ 4 NBC NEWS SPfCAu Sn the 10 "Untouchables." Both D»is Pus ? : -n-rr. a D -h i- ts * * LDVWt LOO books are still available from D m g A i » r r e -rp*r» a1 me Si 111 EV5R_7 HL-BtU.4S EVENING s - e r - E jy d r * » - « . »a- a x r e asRiver City Press, usually by O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL tens a.aiaoe e buei j t **: r r * ftOATHKM too special order. © 4 DAY* V OJA UYES jat-rsuCiers V4ca-e L a c . A - c - o - r z 0 1 ) GOOD DAY' a a ll my children Fraley sold the rights to De- f t i I O * O K T W S r . "a- 3-3»aA O CNN NEWS D U © h o k u m d tu . 31 ( i n GJWME A ' O ARTHUR HAILEYS HOTEL stlu. which made the T V series © (10) MUkCNCn. ttl HONE SHOPPING © 'ID WTRt COOKITIG NOR l £ m»E* lAepa- -anes a srr-oa seevtr r«■13 NBA DRAFT (MOM) In the 1950s. The rights were HEWSHOua 630 paror.; rutoand s mu; ?•»•*CD (I) GREATEST AHE&CAN later sold to Paramount, which 135 »)0 O CBS HORNING NEWS •t: »O V5 FR i t j E*th u ) » (11) INN NEWS made the Brian DePalma movie, HERO ( 11 ) CENTURONS © (!) AU. M THE FAM IY 6.-05 130 the No. 4 top-grossing movie in TON A JERRY ANO FRIENDS ’ ! GILUGA.N S tSUNO 10:30 r © BD-D A«C T h E BEAUTIFUL the nation a couple of weeks * L45 31 (11) BOB NEWHART fti, t.-R0CP 6:30 after Its release. ISO) A H WEATHER 0 '10, P-DRDt HOMEGROWN ’ t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL O « NBC NEWS » ’ a—a 3 - 3.es a; lps A-tp»-»s (PR), Fraley was not involved in the s o c a s NEWS 730 a n (L->ei © -to NTV BD.Tf«AN COOK­ T O ABC NEWS Q 1 TQCAV movie, but the closing titles note © (I) ONE BX3 FANCY ING (MON 31 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ O CBS NORMNG NEWS that the film is based on charac­ FORT a ’ to =reicn (t u e ) 0 9 0 0 0 HORNING AMERICA 11-00 a 'to JUETIfc WLSONS LOUIS­ ters suggested by the television (I t ) 6 X J0C 0 4 1 0 7 o x e rs 6:35 IANA TOOK IN - OUTDOORS (SO) READING RAINBOW 31 (11) U T E SHOW iu tv -car series and the books written by D LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (WED i V a c o - . a - a /.*—*, r 5 v . 730 Fraley v. ilh Ness and P.ov iky. a no W DXN ffliXT S SHOP 7:00 © 1 10) MONTY PVTh OW S FL TING Q NORMNG PROGRAM rierut (THU) "I thought it was a great O * NEWLYWED GAME ( 11) TRANSFORMERS 5 O PM MAGAZINE © (I) HOME SHOPWING NET­ movie, not very close to the 2M (SO) SESAME STREET t O JEOPAROY! □ WORK a « AtCTeC* WORLD book, but whatever. Literary 11 (11) BARNEY MILLER •30 11:30 I O At "H I WDRuS TURNS © (10) WONDERWORKS Rescued license." Fraley said. (t l ) DENNIS THE MENACE O 4 TONIGHT SHOW ~oe 7 O ONE -P t TD - ’Vi a-c aooa'd Tom G oings Frank Nl l tl . the gloating Jom r, Carscn r S v r , 835 31 (11) ANDY DRFPT h ' barge 3a'*a:e B'C a - wca~it 1 DREAM OF JCANNIE I O M -A -S 'H mobster who Ness pushes over © (10i NASC DF PAINTING n . r«*<oura *- e'ds by M con7 O NIGHTL.NE O KEEPSAKES (PR! •30 the side of the courthouse roof in t -ued oosseis-on of the oe*et *to© (1 0 ) STAR HUSTLER O (10) AFT S FJW (MON) en from Loro HOba't * tO*r> rvQuS* » (11) FUNTST0NES the film, actually committed a (18) JOY PAINTING (TUE) O 12:00 © (10) N IS T U ROGERS suicide years after Capone's © (I) WONDERFUL WORLD OF a (10) MAGC OF O t PANTING 1 O ADOERl y 3'eenscar s-e~935 DISNEY Da>y Cro<»en j*a re conviction, Fraley said. (WED) oora-.y assgred to cr a* v *1 BEWITCHED a .e> p rates W tn :r « r » o of h$ a (10) MAGC > FLORAL PAINT­ a*d A»e-e . vm qc s yartcec 3 Ness, who had a wife and ice*'e« Georg* (Buddy £osen) a-d ING (THU) 7 O NIGHTLIFE —os* DtidS-er 9.00 adopted son In real life, is given boatman v «e Fe* uen vo*«| Da., '•f Guests -as ypuc Rjn. O 4 DIVORCE COURT 239 (Few Pa-*#fi v-.estga’ei roan a young daughter in the movie. D U C (R un Sie'eo) f O OONAH’JE s* (11) MY U T U E PONT N -a « along tre r .er 7 O OPRAH WtNFREf IS (11) ASK OR. RUTH “ There Is one true part, when FRIENDS 3* (11) GREEN ACRES © (I) HOME SHOPPING 7:05 a (10) SECRET O TT he takes that baseball bat and © (10) SESAME STREET 1) 5ANF0RD ANO SON 1230 kills the g u y ," Fraley said, 235 9:05 O 4 U T E NIGHT WITH DAVI0 7:30 U WOMAN* ATCH <F*D referring to the brutal scene O 4 ENTERTAINMENT tl DOWN TO EARTH TONIGHT LETTERMAN Scnedu-ed a r y where a tuxedoed Capone beats I O DATING GAME 330 Judge Remold, sx^er Pady Sm.,? 930 (in Stereot I O WHEEL OF FORTUNE □ O 4 SANTA BARBARA one of his henchmen to death at O 4 LOVE CONNECTION } ! (11) BENSON 7 O MOVIE Da.o wo G c-a * O GUIDING UGHT 3t (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION an elegant banquet. (1960) Orson V(t *s 1,0 Pa,*r CL o GENERAL HOSPITAL 7:35 935 "Only in real life, it was two 3S (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 j * (11) SCOOBY 000 II HONEYMOONEHS tl MOVIE (FRI) guys." Fraley added. a (10) MISTER ROGERS 1:10 tl HAZEL (MON-THU) 8:00 S o MOVIE Mss A Are-can 3:05 The two. John Scaltse und O 4 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A 1030 Beauty" (19821 bare Lane Cions It TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS Albert AnselmI. were trusted petty crook t-nttt a w e'ease eonianO 4 SALE Of THE CENTURY leachman Si rn.Mion |R) (in Stereol Q killers who were planning to ng 3:30 t O HOUR MAGAZINE it MOVIE The Burning h iis 5 O NEW MIKE HAMMER ram­ 7 O TRUE CONFESSIONS i f ( H ) SMURFS leave Capone's gang to Join up mer he'ps a a dor. secure *2 200 (1957) Tab Hunjer Uara'e Wood 3S (11) f a l l g u y a (10) SESAME STREET due h«- from a unryi person fund with gangster Hop Toad Glunta. 1:30 © (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R ) 4:00 39 (11) BIZARRE "They were double dealing. He 1035 7 O PERFECT STRANGERS La'O 4 MAGNUM. P.L 1:45 threw a big party for them and ry t emoarrassed Dy Ba».s Outra­ U MOVIE (MON-THU) S O STAR TREK 7 O MOVIE Joshua at jenervo came up behind him with a geous approach lo dal rg g rs |R)Q 7 O JEOPARDY! 10:30 City )» (11) MOVIE The Biac* Marti e J* (11) THUNDERCATS O 4 CU SSIC CONCENTRATION baseball hat and killed them.” 119801 Robert Fo«north. Pauia Pren2:00 7 O SUPERIOR COURT 4:05 Fraley said. H it M o v ie T h e U nto uchables' Fu e le d By G lasses O f Scotch By Jane Sutton UPI Venture Writer F O R T L A U D E R D A L E . Fla. (UPI) — The book that Inspired the vintage T V series and the current hit movie "T h e Un­ touchables*' was born over sev­ eral glasses of scotch at a late-night bull session with treasury agent Eliot Ness. Ness dropped dead of a heart . attack when he read the proofs. “ I wanted the man to read It." said Oscar Fraley, author of the hook "T h e Untouchables." "I gave him the proofs. He read them all. Then he went out to the kitchen to get a drink of water and fell over dead." Ness died of a heart attack In 1957. but lives in legend as the unrelenting lawman who put Al I Capone behind bars. Fraley, a United Press reporter tor 25 years and author of the "Today’s Sports Parade” col­ umn that appeared in 450 news­ papers. was Introduced to Ness in 1956 by an old college buddy. Smith - played bY Rlch8rd W ard-re la tes his storyScheduled for broadcast June 26. the 90-minute drama how Smith, who died In was tricked Into c o m i n g aboard a slave ship with the promise that com fritter* grew on trees in America. ., _ During hla long life 9™ ul? * . a cowboy, outlaw, bounty hunt­ er. saloon keeper, ffambier «n d eventually a side show attrac tion. / € t \ N\ mMMTUJ CALL TO LL FR EE 14M -M Z-I1II t SS After working on an emotonaNy eihausting chwid-rhurder case a nea. y-drmii.ng po ce delect .e l teamed »<th a poi-ceworran to *nd a dsturped dognapper © (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED © (!) MOVIE A'ice Doesn < L„e Here Anymore' (19/5) Ellen ButSfyrt Kns Kr.stolterson When an at­ tempt to return to her former s-rgirg career pro.es unsuccessful a a do a becomes a eatress to Support ter­ se t and her 12-year-okt son 8:05 11 MOVIE DarpyS Rangers (19581 James Garner Etch «a Choreau The hero-c Amercan Rangers go into combat under the leadersho of Colonel Darby nt thee m.ason ot Italy and North Aft ca 3S (11) 0UKES OF HAZZAR0 2:30 S a NEWS 3:00 S ONIGHTW ATCH 7 O MOVIE The Long Wad" ( 1954) Anthony Quinn. Charles Cob­ urn 3S (11) BJ / LO0O 3:10 it MOVIE Ten Seconds to Heir (1959) Jett Chandler Jack Paiance 4.-00 8:30 MORNING 1 O h e a d OF THE C U S S Chartie s students dscuss irea io.e : «es on Valentme S Day |R) Q 5:00 9:00 O * FACTS OF LIFE Tool* s fr end Cninaman linger Stacey Q) •its the gru n Pee»s» n ,uit be'o’e the start of net concert tour <R| in Sie'eo i a 1 O CBS NEWS SPECIAL The So.et Unon Se.en Oa.s m May Oan Ram*' Ed Bradey and Wyatt Andre a are among the fo'resory dents Aho report on peop e places and (rend* n tre So, et Uwcm 7 O MACGYVER A renegade . oe-co.er agent ei-A'-fe and ne> teenage son iR| Q © (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES 9:30 O 4 NIGHT COURT Oa’ r-as m counters A'th Harry s raoul dog a- d tao S*esi-.- t'eAardesses (R) ^ V it FUNTST0NES (? u ij0) **°r i u * 0F NATURE 1 O CARD SHARKS (MON. WED- S e d ,0' ^ n o m i n a l WORLD © (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) - O * 7 » © 11:00 4 SCRABBLE PRICE IS RIGHT O WHO S THE BOSS? (11) CHIPS ( 10) SURVIVAL SPECIAL IFRl) a S i W S S f * " ™ 1® 3S (M )O A L U S n r r e w © (10) INNOVATION (FRI) © H O ) WHO AMERICA (MON) © (10) LIVING WILD (TUE) ,i 7 O GUNS OF WILL SONNEn (THU) 3f (11) CNN NEWS tl MARY TYLER MOORE (FRIWE0) 5:10 t) WORLD AT U R 0 E (THU) 5:15 O 4 z s COUNTRY (FRI. TUETHU) O 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (U0N) ™ U) 31 (11) SILVERMAWKS (10) REAL ADVENTURtS SHERLOCK J0NE5 AND PROC­ TOR WATSON (FRI) a (10) REAL ^VENTURES OF SHERLOCK JONES AND PROC­ TOR WATSON (“ o n -TDE« « UL a (10) REAL ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES AND PROC­ TOR WATSON (WED) a 4:35 ! w e o )°* MATU,,t 0F THINGS © (10) NOVA (THU) It FLINTSTONES « . 12:00 a 4 JUDGE I O U aA ‘ S*H 7 a CARD SHARKS (FW; TUE) 7 O HOLLYWOOD SQUARE* (MON. WED-THU) 3* (11) FACTS OF LIFE a (10) READING RAINBOW © (•) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 0 * * 0 7 ONEW S H (11) BEWITCHED (FRI)0’ U8,TAmSr DOWNSTAIRS It ROCKY ROAD (FRI) TU11| tt AOOAMS FAMILY (MON-THU) 11:30 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 7 Q WEBSTER afternoon _ © ( 10) BERGERAC (MON) (TUE)1” MA*T | W ,IC * THEATRE ©<10) MTSTIRYI (WE0) 5:30 ! O LOVE YOUR SKIN (FRI) S O CAN YOU BE THINNER? (TUE) 7 O LOVE TOUR SKIN (FRI. THU) 7 O LEARN TO READ (TUE) ) ( (It ) CNN NEWS <7 BOB NEWHART 4:30 11 PERRY MASON (MON) 12:05 it PERRY MASON (FRI. TUC'THU) 12:30 n 4 W ORDPLAY 5:00 5:05 5:30 O « PEOPLE S COURT * ONEW S .» O HOLLYWOOD SQUARE* (FRI. TUE) » O NEWS (MON. WED-THU) 3* (I t ) JEFFERSONS © (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT © (I) HE-MAN A MASTERS 07 THE UNIVERSE 5.35 It SAFE AT HOME (FRI) 't MUNSTERS (MON-THU) �1 1 % i t 1 1 1 '. ^ < t r Sales Tax Hike Option If Services Tax Delayed TA LL A H A S S E E (UPII — Florida lawmakers may be forced to hike the sales tax from 5 to 0 percent or cut hundreds or millions of dollars from agency budgets If the new consumer services tax runs Into legal problems, state ofllclals say. About 40 businesses, trade groups and individ­ uals have asked state and federal courts to Farm ers M a y P articipa te In F m H A Panel Election Election of a Farmers' Home Administration County Committee member is to lake place June 30. County Supervisor James E. Merrick an­ nounced. The Fm HA County Committee assists the county ofTIce In determining the eligibility of applicants for certain types of Fm H A farm loans. Farmers who live In Seminole/Brevard counties have their principal farming operation within the county or area for which the election is being held, and derive the principal part of their Income from farming are eligible to vote. “ We will elect one committee member who will serve a three-year term.” Merrick said. Ballots are available from the FmHA county office. Marked ballots must be received at the FmHA office by June 30. Further Information may be obtained by calling James E. Merrick at 322-4251. Execution Preparations Begin STA R K E IUPI) — Officials at Florida State Prison were to begin preparations today for the execution of James Agan. a convicted double murderer scheduled to go to Florida’s electric chair 7 a.m. Thursday. A last-minute appeal to halt the execution remains in the hands of U.S. District Judge John Moore Jr. in Jacksonville. Agan lawyers's say he did not kill Dana DcWitt. a fellow Florida State Prison inmate, although Agan confessed to the killing In 1980. His lawyers twice failed to win a stay of execution earlier this month, losing In the Florida Supreme Court and the U.S. Supreme Court. The lawyers have said they will go to the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta. If Judge Moore rejects their motion. Gov. Hob Martinez has signed 10 death warrants since he took office In January, but Agan would be the first Florida inmate to be executed during the Martinez administration. Agan. 59. is under his second warrant. Legal Notice N O TIC E OF E L E C TIO N The Farmers Horn* Administration (F m H A ) County Commlttaa elec lion this yaar will ba hald on Juna 30. IN 7. Tha ballot balow must ba llllad out, datachad and mallad and racalvad or raturnad In parson to JAM ES E. M ERRICK not latar than Juna 30, 19*7. It you do not vota In parson, you should mall your ballot Inslda a blank anvalopa marked ballot to ensure a secret ballot. This blank anvalopa should ba placed lm Ida tWa 4hkMeps'y*u uaa NVpoll yeur a x liil. » must ba leglbla on tha outer anvalopa. Failure to provide thla Informa­ tion will render your ballot Invalid. Ballots and anvalopas may also ba obtained from your local Fm HA office. Tha slate of nominee* from SEM IN OLE/BREVARD county(les) are listed In tha ballot balow. Tha qualifications of parsons voting are described In tha "Voter Certification Statement". For further Informa­ tion ragardlng voting and votar eligibility, contact the county oftlca listed above. FmHA elections are open to all allglbla voters without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, aga. political affiliation, marital status, sax. and/or handicap. U S D E P A R TM E N T OF A G R IC U LTU R E FARM ERS HOME A D M IN ISTR A TIO N B A LLO T FOR C O U N TY C O M M ITTE E M E M B ER IS ) Stata: Florida County (las) Brevard and Samlnola 'Candldata(s) E Z E K IE L D IXON J ___ / •ONLY V O TE FOR I C A N D ID A T E S ) invalidate the extension of the 5 percent stale sales tax to advertising, lawyers fees and other services. The Florida Supreme Court heard arguments for and against the tax Monday. The court is expected to issue a special advisory opinion on ihe constitutionality of the lax by mid-July. Sen. Jim Scott, who chairs the Senate Appropriations Committee, said Tuesday that lawmakers are concerned a court might forbid state officials from collecting the tax until (he legal challenges are settled. Scott. R-Fort Lauderdale, said that might force the Legislature to hold a special session to consider a one-year. 1 percent Increase In the sales tax rate to make up the $750 million dollars In lost revenue. Without the tax hike. Scott said, the Cabinet or Legislature would be required to rut funds slated for state agencies, school districts and local governments. "It would not be a very good option," said Scott. Jim Zingaie. House Appropriations Committee stafT director, said lawmakers might have to cut at least $200 million to make up the difference. Th e Cabinet, sitting as the state’s Administra­ tion Com m ission, is empowered to make emergency budget cuts', or the Legislature could make the cuts itself In a special session. Gov. Bob Martinez has said he will call a special session to focus on the medical malpractice issue later this summer or In the fall. Martinez budget aides agreed at a Tuesday meeting to start developing contingency plans In case any court problems arise. "There’s no game plan or strategy." said Martinez spokesman Jon Peek. "But you have to coverall the possibilities." Ltgal Notice legol Notice IN T H K C IR C U IT COURT IR M IN O LE CO UN TY, FLORIDA C A S I NO. 44-444I-CA-49-E A TL A N TIC FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O F F O R T LA U D ER D A LE. Plaintiff, w R O B E R T K. CO YN E and ROSEMARIE M. CO YN E, hit wife; L IB E R T Y N A TIO N AL BANK; and W ILLIA M J.C U T H E L . Defendant*. NOTICE O F SUIT T O : W ILLIAM J .C U T H E L YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIF IE D that a Crottclalm to foreclose a mortgage upon those lands described as. Building "C ", Lot A. Block F. and that part of Lot 20. Lot F, lying West of Interstate No. 4 IS.R. 400); AND ALSO Lots 4, 7 and I, Block G, and that part ol Lot S, Block G. lying West of Interstate No. 4 (S.R. 400) and East of the West line of Lot I. Block G, extended Northerly; all In Sanlando Springs Tract No. 47, according to the plat thehaot as recorded in Plat Book 4, Page as, ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, to the Crossclaim. If any, on John V. Baum. 7100 South U.S. Highway 1792, Fern Park, Florida 32730, and Ilia the original with the Clerk of the above styled court at the Seminole County Court house. Sanford, Florida, on or before July 10. 1947, otherwise a ludgm ent m ay be entered against you lor the relief de mended In the Crossclalm. T H I S N O T I C E sh a ll be published once each week for four (4) consecutive weeks In Ihe SANFORD HERALD . San lord, Florida. D A VID N . BER R IEN CLERKOF C IR C U IT CO UR T B Y : Jean Brlllant ASD EP U TYC LER K June 5, ISO7 Publish: June 10. 17. 24, July I. 1947 D E P 73 U N IT E D S TA TE S O IS TR IC T C O U R T M IO D L E D IS TR IC T OF F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C A S E N O . I7 -3 2 4 -C IV -O R L -I4 U N I T E D S TA TES OF AM ERICA. Plain lilt. vs. M A N U EL A CABAN, at ux.. Defendants. ORDER FOR SER VICE BY PUBLICATION . On motion of plaintiff In the above-entitled cause by Lynn* L. England, Its Assistant United States A ttorn e y, In action against th* defendants. Manual A . Caban and M llagrot O. Caban, and to enforce 4 lien upon real property situate In Ihls Olttrlcl and described a* follows: Lot I I . Less tha South 5 feet thereof, W A S H IN G TO N H E IG H TS, according to th* Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 3, Page 37 ol tha Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, and It appearing to th* Court that the defendants, are not Inhabitants ol nor found wllhln tha State ot Florida and have not voluntarily appeared herein, and that personal service upon them It not practical becauie Ihelr residence and whereabouts are unknown. It Is O R D ER ED that Manual A . Caban and Mllagrot O. Caban, appear or plead to tha complaint herein within 20 days of th* last date ol publication and In dafault thereof the Court will proceed to Ih hearing and adjudication of this sull as it Manuel A Caban and Milagros O Caban had been served with process in th* State of Florida, but only to Ihe extent provided lor by Title 24. United State* Code. Section 1455; It Is further O R D ER ED lhat notice ot Ihls order be published by Ihe United States Marshal in a newspaper ol general clrcula lio n In S em inole C o u n ty. Florida, once a week for six (4) consecutive weeks, commencing within 20 days from the date of this order DONE AND OR D E R E D at Orlando. Florida, this 21 day of May. 1947 /s' G K e n d a ll S h a rp U N I T E O S TA TES D ISTR IC T JUDGE Publish June 10. 17. 24. July I. 1 . 15. 1947 O EP 9 Pleas# detach Ihls notlca before voting ballot V OTER C E R T IF IC A TIO N S T A T E M E N T Subpart W ol Part 2054 ol Tltla 7, Coda of Fadaral Regulation* requires that all voters for Fm HA county or area commlttaa alactlons meet the following eligibility requirements: (a) ba farmers; (b) derive the prln clpal part ol Ihelr Income from terming (that It. more than 50 percent ot Ihelr gross Income mutt com* from agricultural production); (c) have their principal farming oparallon within Ihe county or area for which Ihe election It being held. By submitting this ballot. I attest that I meet the criteria to vote. Publish: J u n e lf 1947 D E P 174 IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT OF FLOR ID A, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY CASE NO. 45 344ACA 09-0 G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION J. I KISLAK M ORTGAGE SERVICE CORPORATION, P L A IN TIF F . v* ALLAN L. FRASURE. D IA N A M FRASURE, D EFEN D A N TS. N O TICE OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure deled June 4, 1947. entered In Civil Case No 45 34M CA09G ot the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnola County. Flo rid a , w h e re in J I K IS L A K M O RTGAG E SERVICE COR PO R ATIO N, plaintiff (si. and ALLAN L .' FRASURE. DIANA M FRASURE. . are defend antslsl, I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at th* West front door ol the Samlnola County Courthouse. Sanford In Sanford, a) 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on Ihe 22nd day of July. 1947. tha following described property as sat forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Th# East 10 feel ol Lot 7 and th* West 60 leal of Lot I. Block Q, LON G W OO D P A R K , ac cording to th# Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 11. Pages 4 through 10. ot the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. D A TE D at San’lord. Florida, this 12th day olJune. 1987(C IR C U IT COURT SEA L) DavidN. Berrien C L E R K O F THE C IR C U ITC O U R T Seminole County, Florida BY Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish' June 17. 24. 1947 D FP 124 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT IN A N O FO R SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASE NO: I7-27S-CA-09-G JOSEPH GERARDend LO R E N E G E R A R O . his wit*. Plaintiffs, v. D A N IE L A MARION. A N G ELIC M. MARION, hit wife. DAVID SCHWIDERSON. SEM INOLE CO U N TY . FLORIDA, a political subdivision of th* Stale of Florida. DOU ON EY SURVEYORS. INC.. J N EA L WISE. ANO CHARLES BRANNON. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O TICE Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure an lered herein. I will tell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida.descrlbadat: Th* West 423.31 feet of the East 440 feet ol th* North 15 chains ot Southwest 14 ot Southwest U ot Section 9. Township 20 South, Range 32 East, lying South of the Old S t n l o r f G e n t v i Road right ol way. Seminole County. Florida. T O G E T H E R W I T H : 1972 M a n h a M o b il* H o m e , ID (724501050. F lo r id a T U I* •5351049 at public tale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at tha west entrance ol th* Seminole County Courthouse in Santord. Florida, at II 00 a m on th* 13th day of July. A.D 1947. WITNESS my hand and at liclal seal ol said court this 11th day of June. A D 1947 (Seal) D A V ID N B E R R IEN CLER K. CIR CU IT CO UR T By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish June 17. 24. 1947 O E P 127 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT OF FLO R ID A , IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE CO UN TY CASE NO. 44-1592 CA Of-L G EN ER A L JU R ISD ICTIO N DIVISION C E N TR U ST SAVINGS BANK F/K/A OAOE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. P L A IN TIF F , v s PAU L L. HORN. V ISITIN G NURSE ASSOCIATION. D EFE N D A N TS NOTICE OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated JU N E 17th. 1947. entered In Civil Case No 14 2S97 CA 0* L of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. F lo rid a , wherein C E N TR U S T SAVINGS BANK F/K/A DADE SAVINGS A N D LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N . p la ln lltt(s ). and P A U L L. H O R N . V IS IT IN G N U R SE ASSOCIATION. , are defend ant(s). I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at Ihe west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 2.00 o'clock, on the 4th day of August. 1947. the following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 32. W IN O TR EE W EST, according to the plal thereof as recorded In Plal Book 20. at pages 97 and 9*. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida D A TE D at Santord. Florida, this 22nd day of JU N E . I9«7 (Seal! David N Berrien C LER K O FTH E CIR CUIT COURT Seminole County. Florida B Y : Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish June24, July 1,1947 D EP 174 IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLOR ID A CASE NO. 47 2222 CA «9 L SOUTHERN G R E E N TR E E M O RTGAG E CORPORATION. INC .acorporation which Isorganlied and existing under the taw* of the Stateol Florida. Plaintiff. vs. WARWICK L JONESand JA N IC E D JONES, his wife. Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION TO WARWICK L JONES and JA N ICE D JONES, his wife LKA 15 Yiagally Drive Arana Hills BRIZBAN. Q UEEN SLAN D. A USTRALIA You are hereby notified that a sull has been Hied agalnsl you In the Circuit Court lor Orange C o u n ty , F lo r id a , e n title d SO UTH ER N G R E E N TR E E M O R TG A G E CORPORATION INC., a corporation which Is organised and existing under Ihe laws of Ihe Stale ol Florida. Plaintiff, vs W ARW ICK L JONES and JA N ICE D JONES, hi* Wile, Defendants, Case Number 47 2722 CA 09 L The nature ol Ihls suit is an action to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe tallowing described pro p e rty located in 5eminole County. Florida L O T J7. T IF F A N Y WOOOS. according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 29. Pages 24 and 29. ol Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida and having an address ol 4424 Tit lany Woods Circle. Oviedo, Seminole County. Florida You are hereby requested to tile your written delenses with the Clerk of said Court and serve a copy thereof upon Ihe Pla intiff * attorney whose address is 214 Annie Street. Orlando. Florida 32404 and whose name Is M IK E L W CA R P EN TER on or before July 31, 1947, or a default will be Hied against you WITNESS my hand and seal as Clerk ol the Circuit Court In and lor Orange County, Florida. Ihls 12th day ol June. 1987 D A V IO N bER R IEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Jane E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish June 17. 24. July 1,4. 1987 D EP 129 'We Don't Even Know The Questions. Sprint To Mars Arouses Medics W ASHINGTON |UPI) - Even if NASA had the money and spaceships, scientists say they would not recommend sending people to Mars now because of questions about their ability to withstand such a long voyage in weightless apace. ference. "Any kind of a successful mission to Mars must require a tremendously expanded re­ search effort in the field of life science activities." said Dr. Dennis Smith, chairman of the National Academy of Sciences’ Committee on Space Biology and Medicine. of NASA’s life sciences . In g c o m m i t t e e , s a i d spaceflights that have, been carried out so far have revealed no major medical problems. "B u t. when we’re talking about a mission of a year or more, then we’re getting into quite a different situation, and we really don’t know very "I don’t think personally, ■ m u c h a b o u t p r e v e n t iv e measures. We don’t know very and the committee would tend much about the real degree of to agree, that the data base at this point would allow such an Impairment that astronauts or cosmonauts might experi­ endeavor. But there is no ence." Robbins said. reason why the data base can’t be obtained." "Many of us feel that our Doctors are worried about a knowledge is limited to the wide variety of problems, point that we don’t even know ranging from the effect of the questions to ask." agreed prolonged weightlessness on Dr. Robert Moser, chairman of bones and blood cells to radia­ NASA's Life Sciences Advisory tion dangers and psycho-social Committee. Interactions. Robbins spld. however, that Americans have spent no scientists will have to accept more than 84 days in space, that not all the questions can but three Soviet cosmonauts be answered. have logged a record 237 days “This is a pretty risky busi­ in orbit. ness any way you slice it." he Dr. Frederick Robbins, a said. "W e’ll never know every­ Nobel laureate and chairman thing we'd like to know." But the life science experts said Tuesday most of the potential medical problems should be able to be resolved if the space agency provides the necessary resources aboard its planned Earth orbiting space station In the mid-1990s. The question of a manned flight to Mars was raised Monday at the opening session of a NASA-sponsored confer­ ence on life sciences in space. Astronaut Salty Ride said a plan has been developed for a quick ’’sp rint" mission to Mars. The plan would send six people to Mars and back over a ’period of a year or so as early as 2000 . The medical aspects of such an adventure were addressed Tuesday at the weeklong con­ The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — Comprehensive News Coverage a n f o f d H e ia ld Classroom Camaraderie: .. . . . ■ . .. ,i - - A ll Q"u ie t In 13th, IM o o n M ix ttwai *4art Te a ch e r s D ir ty Look* O f O ld H ■ - ___ t.i> ;«« Bantnce j ‘* ^ 4 $ i .9.. *.»**•* —• ' *“ . \ , 4 < S S iJ £ & _ ew«s*ai»— iftemr-oE W*** a*'1*?H**"**p Cities Set i To Oppose Impact Fees “ ■*$*••• ... M w a - •men .. I'P** - * » ....... ... "" W h e th e r U 'ra n u s O r U r A ’nus, Ja so n K n e w A b o u t Its Rings iH fllt Ml**4 F D L E P ro b es A lle g a tio n s A g a in st P o lice c «**.’•»-•» * '** r v z m 94*- W Chief Florida H o te l Fines Alounf D aily ** i* K A N«lbfMM CJM- ***. "ft *t1•» |4 LA L x r. s •uJ.k'll S'#H)>WM*l*tE4* unit*m* -ij |H>' red *'*»*» T h e stories you want, w hen you w a n t...Th e Sanford Herald provides you w ith the very best In local, state and national news Sunday through Friday 52 weeks a year. T h e Sanford Herald "Sem inole C oun­ ty ’s finest new spaper". Subscribe today and enrich yo u r reading pleasure. Call 322-2611 to start you r su b scrip tio n today! Sanford H erald " Your local newspaper since 1908" 300 N orth French A ve . Sanford, Florida �* / 41— Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Wodaesday, Juno 24. Iff/ legal Notice logoi Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number i7-4M-CP IN R E : ESTATE OF IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT RONIIMINOilCOUNTY. FLORIDA F R O R A T I DIVISION FftoWemb*r*7-Q4-CP IN R I: ESTATE OF RESSIE PITTMAN STEPHENS NOAHNEWTON. Deceased N O TIC E OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION T O A LL PERSONS 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 LL O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ES TA TE : YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E O th a t th e a d ­ ministration of the estate of N O A H N E W T O N , deceased. F IN Number t7-«13 CP. Is pend­ ing In the Circuit Court for Seminole C ou nty, F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address of w h ich It Sem inole County Courthouse. North Park A v e . Sanford. Florida, 13771. The personal representative of the etteM Is THOM AS C. G R E E N E , whose address Is 313 North Park Avenue. P.O. Box **J, Sanford. Florida 13771. The name and address of the personal repre tentative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estaN are required. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M TH E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E , to flN with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the name apd address ol the creditor or his agent or a tto rn e y, and the am ount claimed It the claim Is not yet due, the date when It will become due 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 securl ty shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been m ailed ere required, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM TH E D A TE OF T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O TICE, to file any ob lections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifies lions of the personal repre sentatlve. or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLA IM S. D EM A N D S, A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Date of the first publication ot this Notice of Administration: June 17, Ift7. IM Thomas C. Greene. As Personal Representative of the Estate of NOAH N EW TO N . Oeceesed A TT O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : THOM AS C. G R E E N E 311 North Park Avenue P.O. Box at) Sentord. Florida 13771 Telephone IMS) 131 0751 Publish June 17.14.1W7 P E P IM IN T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T. IN AMD FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. (7-IMf-CA-Of-O F L E E T F IN A N C E A M O R TG A G E. INC. Plaintiff. vs. D A N IE L G A TL IN and R U TH IE M AE G A TLIN , a/k/a R U TH IE M AE ANDREWS. JU N E ID ELL OPPER.and JA N O. L ITTM A N . Oelendants. N O TIC E O F SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of foreclosure entered In the causa ol F L E E T FIN A N CE A M O R TG A G E. INC vs. D A N I E L G A T L I N and R U TH Y M AE G A TLIN , a/k/a R U T H IE M A E A N D R E W S . JU N E ID E L L O PPER.and JA N D. L ITTM A N . In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, F l o r i d a , Case No. 17 IOtSCA 09 G. the undersigned Clerk will sell at public sale to the highest and best bidder for cash at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, at the hour ol 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.. on the 11th day of July. A.D.. 1*07, that certain real property situate and being In Seminole County. Florida, described as follows: Lot 10. BO YKIN PLACE, ac cording to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 7. Page 10. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida D A TE D this llth day ol June. A.O l**7 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish; June 17.14. I*t7UEP 115 T O A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N O S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AND A L L O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A TE : YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O T I F I E D th a t lh a a dmlnlsfrefton of It* estate of B E S S I E P I T T M A N S T E P H E N S . N ( H M d , F lit Number *7 43* CP. Is pending In th<» Clr. uil Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo rid a . P ro b a te Division, the address el which Is Seminole Courtly Courthouse. North Part Avenue, Sanford. Florida, 13771. The personal representative of the estate Is N ED STEPHENS. SR., whose address Is 3431 Water Street. Sanford. Florida 13771. The name and addrass ol the personal representative's at­ torney are set forth betow, All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FROM T H E D A TE OF T H E FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF TH IS NOTICE, to Ilia with the clerfc of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address ol the creditor or his agent or a tto rn e y, and the amount claimed. If the claim Is not yet due. the date when It will became due 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 securl ty shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM T H E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS NOTICE, to file any ob­ jections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifica­ tions ol the personal repre­ sentative. or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIM S. DEM AN DS. AN D O BJECTIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED Date ol the first publication of this Notice of Administration: June 17,1*07 /s/ Ned Stephens. Sr.. As Personal Representative of the Estate of BESSIE PITTM AN STEPHENS. Deceased A TT O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : THOMAS C. G R EEN E 313 North Park Avenue P.O Bo* *ti Sentord. Florida 13771 Telephone IttS) M107H Publish June II.S 4.1*e7 D I P -1)1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SIMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO.i l7-ef7*-CA-0t-O SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. DONALD E .L E IN IN G E R and JA N E E. LEIN IN G ER , Defendants N O TIC E O F S A L C N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n pursuant to a Final Judgment dated June 10. 1f«7. entered In Case No. 17 0479-CA 0*-G of the Circuit Court of the Itth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w h erein DONALD E. LEIN IN G ER and JA N E E. LEIN IN G ER are the Defendants, that I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the West Front Door, of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a m . on the 11th day ol July. 1**7, the following described real pro­ perty as set forth In the Final Judgment: Lot 5. Block B. ID Y LLW ILD E OF LOCH ARBOR. SECTION 1. according to the Plat Ihereof as recorded In Plat Book U . Pag* 1 ,of the P u blic Records of Seminole County. Florida. Dated this IMh day ol June. 1*07. (S E A L) D A V ID N . BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk PublHh: June 17.34. If*7 DEP-IJB CELEBRITY CIPHER C Webrtty Crpftw cryptograms are craaied from quotations by famous people, past and present Cacti M lar m tba cipher stand* tor another Today's eAm. N squab O *O Z K Q P Z O Q D T EH U H B N E ( A G A Z E HQ O D N EH A K Z E A Q A Z E A K Z V H N T . * F Z Q D D Z Q H B O Y D N , Q Z U Q H B HQ — O H B Z O S . PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "Darting, the only way to make the body more beautiful la to get a good man." — Zsa ZaaQabor. BLO O M Legal Notice legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA ORNRRAL CIVIL DIVISION CIVIL ACTION NO. M-1990-CA-ft-L JV B JD E V E L O P M E N T COM PANY. INC. Plaintiff, vsRICHARD V. CROMLISH and LIN D A J . CROMLISH. his wife. Defendants NOTICE OF MLR Notice Is given that pursuant to a final ludgment dated this IJth day of June, 19(7. In Cate No. IS 010* CA 0 f-L of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. Florida, In which TN P D E V E L O P M E N T COM PANY. INC.. I« the Plaint lf f and R IC H A R D V . C R O M L IS H end L IN D A J . C R O M LIS H . ere the Defen­ dants. I will sell to the highest end best bidder tor cash at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sentord. Seminole County, Florida at 11:00 o'clock a.m.. July 31.1*47, the following described property set forth In the ordar ol final judgment: From the NW corner of the NW'k ot S 31. T 3t S. R 33 E. Seminole County, Florida, run N 19*5*'40" E 443 47 tool along the N boundary of said NW to to a point on a line parallel with end 443 44 feet E of. when measured at right angles to. the West boundary of sold NW to; thence run S 00*39 54" E 1111.05 feet along said per aIlaI line tor the Point of Baginning, said point ol beginning being e point on a line parallel with and 1111.00 feet S ol, when measured at right angles to. the said N boundary of the NW ■*> thence continue S 00* 39- 54'' E 331.01 teat to a point on a line parallel with end 1141.00 feet S of. when measured at right angles to. the said North boundary ot the NW to; thence run N t r i r s O " E 11*3 feet, more or less, along said parallel line to the Westerly bank of the apparent navigable portion of tho Econlockhatchee R iver; thence run Northerly along tho sinuosities of sold Westerly bank lo e point on tho aforesaid parallel line being 1111.00 feet S ot the N boundary ot the NW to; thence run S »9*S«'40" W 1310 teat, more or less, along said parallel line to the point ol beginning. Dated this 77nd day of June, I9f7. (Seal) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: June34. July 1 .19*7 DEP175 S T A T E OF WISCONSIN C IR C U IT COURT POLK CO U N TY Norman Vogt, and Virginia M. Vogf Taylors Falls. MN 550(4 Plaintiff, — vs— William mcMahon P O. Bo* MSS Altam onte Springs. F L 13701 NOTICROF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 7(5 Scooter Point, Box 404. Geneve. F L 11713. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name Ot J.H. THOMAS P A IN T­ ING CO., and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section (SS.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/John H. Thome* Publish Juno 10. 17. 24 A July why me 6iun FAces * u rs ee happy in our WORK ' COUNTCUR BUS3N69 /.. Seminole IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OFTNRKTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. (*-477*-CA-*9-P(L) A M ER IFIR S T FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. W ILLIAM W. ROUSE. E T A L .. A D S Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tin * ................ 72C c Pat HOURS 3 consocutive tint* 4GC a Rug *30 A.M. ■5:30 P.M. MONDAY t in FRIDAY SATURDAY • - Naan 7 consecutive tiasas 50C a Hot 10 COflMCMtht tifB M 50C a Rtw Contract Rato* AvsHaMg 3 Unas MinhmNH DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday * 9:00 A .M . Saturday 1.1*07. N O T E In (he event o« p b ii.r.n q ot errors 11 advertisement!, the Sentord Herald shell publish the advertisement, alter It has been coo <<!ed at no colt to tho advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than on# I II . 12— Legal Services 71— Help Wanted SOCIAL S E C U R ITY Disability Free Advlca.No Charge Unloss Wo W lnl W ard W hile A Asseclefos............. M SM t-tll* A C R Y L I C S E A L A N T TECH N IC IAN 'S. Earn 59 to At) per hr., no experience required Training available lor Full/Par! tlm* position* * A M * P.M .......... *13 *44 7151 Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO : W ILLIA M W. ROUSE and FR AN K R. SHEA R ESID EN C E: UNKNOWN A N D T O : all persons claiming an Interest by. through, under or against the aforesaid Oaten dents YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TI­ F I E D T H A T an action to foreclose a mortgage on tho following described property located In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 74, R E P LA T OF WYN OHAM WOODS. PHASE ONE. according to tho plat thereof as recorded In Plat Booh 23. Pages 74 and 77. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Together with oil structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and futures attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, proceeds, end profits accruing and to accrue from said premises, all ot which are Included within the forego­ ing d e s c r ip t io n e n d tho habendum thereof; also all gas. steam, electric, water and other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power systems machines, appliances, fixtures and appurtenances, which ere now or may hereafter pertain to. or bo used with. In. or on said premises, even though they may be detached or detachable. IN C L U D IN G S P E C IFIC A L LY, B U T NOT BY WAY OF LIM ITA TIO N , TH E FOLLOW ING E Q U IP M E N T RANGE DISPOSAL DISHWASHER C E N T R A L H E A T A N D A IR has been filed against you. end you are required to serve e copy ol your written detenses. It any, to this action on ROGER D. BEAR ot ANDERSON A RUSH . Attorneys lor Plaintiff, whole address It 133 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 37101. end III# the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or belora the 3rd day ol JU L Y , Iff7; otherwise a |udg ment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS M Y HANO AND SEAL OF SAID COURT on this Tfth day ot M AY, 19*7 (SE A L) D A V IO N . BER R IEN as Clerk of said Court By: Ruth King as Deputy Clerk Publish: June 1.10. t7, 74. IM7 PEP 19______________________ end Lempert Yards. Inc. 1150 Como Avenue St. Paul. MN 55100 and Dennis Schultek ■Ota Robert Street South West St. Paul. MN 551II and Commercial State Bank 15 West 5th Street St Paul. MN 55101 end Seliler Excavating. Inc. Osceola. Wl 54070 and Minnesota Toro. Inc. 14900 — I I st A venue North Minneapolis. MN 55119 Defendants. SUMMONS A U T H E N T IC A T E D NO. 17 CV 105 BY M E L MADSEN CLER K OF COURTS TH E S TA TE OF WISCONSIN To each person named above as a defendant: You ere hereby notified that the plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you. The Com plaint, which Is attached, steles the nature and basis ot the legal action. Within twenty (30) days ol receiving this Summons, you must respond with e written answer, as that term Is used In Chapter 101 ol the Wisconsin Statutes, to the Complaint. The Court may reject or disregard IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT O F T H E S TA TE OF FLOR IDA, IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY. O E N E R A L C IV IL DIVISION. Case Ne.(7-2395-CA*9-L CITICO RP SAVINGS OF FLO R ID A ,a Federal Savings and Loan Association, Plaintiff vs W ILLIAM R E E D CLIN E and PATSY ANN C LIN E, his wife; JOHN A LVAREZ and C A TH E R IN E ALVAREZ, hit wife; P H ILIP N O G U E IR A end LOUISA NOGUEIRA. his wife end JOHN DOE. If he be married and M ARY DOE. his wile Defendants. N O TICE OF SUIT -P R O P E R T Y TO: W ILLIA M R E E D C L IN E and PATSY ANN CLIN E, hlswlte Route 1. Box 42 •n answ er that does not follow K i n k y . Kentucky the requirements of the statutes. The answer must be sent or delivered to the Court, whose address Is: Mel Madsen. Clerk ol Circuit Court. Polk County Courthouse. Balsam lake. Wl 54( 10. end to Kathleen M . Llndgren. plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is Llndgren Law Office. lOt Washington Ncrtii, St. Croix Falls. Wl 54024. You may have an attorney help or represent you. If you do not provide e proper answer within twenty ( 10) days, the Court may grant ludgment against you lor the award ot money or other legal action requested In the Complaint, and you may lose your right to object to anything that Is or may be Incorrect In the Complaint. A ludgment may be enforced as provided by lew. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or In the future, and m ay also be enforced by garnishment or seliuro ol pro party. Dated this 19th day ol April, 19t7 By KathleenM. Llndgren Attorney tor Plaintiffs 109 Washington North St. Croix Fells. Wl 54014 715 4(3 9tl( Publish June 13. 14.15.19(7 O EP 171 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot It. Block E. COUNTRY CLU B MANOR U N IT ). ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 12. Pages 75 end 74. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been filed against you W ILLIAM R E ED CLIN E end PATSY ANN CLIN E, hit wile end you ere required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any to It. on the plaintiff's atlorney. whosa name end address Is ROBERT L. KING. E S Q U IR E . 401 E. Kennedy Boulevard. Tam pa. Florida 13403 52(1 and file the original with the clerk ol the above styled court on or before July 27. 19(7. otherwise e ludgment may be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the com plaint or petition. W ITNESS my hand end the seel ol said Court on June I. 19(7. (Court Seel) D A V ID N BER R IEN Clerk Circuit Court By Jane E Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: June 10. 17. 24. July 1, 19(7 DEP 72 WHYJUSTKeep tN MINTHOW memmavKiNO seem Of M/WtPlOW eCONOMY is staunatwu m u we in me seiwce wvsm es im ve ANP C L A S S I F I E D DEP-70 b y B e rk e B re a th e d COUNTY - f T THANK OOP for me x e v tc e SeCTOR'f seKvice THIS. enve 21— Personals A L L A L O N E T Call Bringing Poopla Together. Sanford's most respected deling service since 1977. Men over 50 (45% discount)............. 1100 977 4477 CRISIS P N IO N A N C Y C TR . Free Pregnancy Tes). conflden llal. Call for appf....... .371 7495 FANS If you onjoy this soap sond a L.S.A.S.E to "bring Capital beck" Box 4112 March A FB .C A 97504______________ I, LEIO H DO CKERY, will not be responsible lor debts In curred by anyone other than myself as 014/14/(7__________ I. R O BERT H. STRINE. W ILL not be responsible lor any debts Incurred by anyone other than myself ai of 4/17/17 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Detolls: I (00417 4754 Florida Noiary Association C E R A M IC T IL E CLEA R AN CEl See under »311, Miscellaneous HAVINO A F A M IL Y REUNION TH IS M ONTH? Call Melinda at The Cavalier........... 171 0490 27— Nursery & Child Care C H IL D C A R E , fenced yard, m e a ls p ro v id e d Please call.............................. 414 9444 C H ILD CARE. Intents up. clean hot food. Individual alt T.L.C . Ret., Idyllwllde area 177 4447 C H ILD CARE IN MY Home. D a y s . e v e s , o v e rn lte s . weekends TLC . Ret 377 177« GOOD REF. 1 yrs 4. up Start 6 am, hot lunch, oil Lk Mary Blvd 540 Call............. 177 0645 I W ILL B A B Y SIT your child In my home 1 yr. A up Pleas* call 111 4179 anytime _____ I W ILL B A B Y S IT In my home Exp . fenced yd . reas rates. lunch A snack. Cell 171 7574 45— Arts & Crafts F R E E LAN CE A R TIST- De signing logos, slogans, sign p a inting, w a ll m urals A crafts, at affordable prices. Give me a call. pref. eves 373 7414.. >49 9594 . . 44? 4449 55— Business Opportunities O P P O R T U N IT Y KNOCKSM o d u ia r H om e B u ild e r/ Dealership now available In the Sanlord area Call now lor more Information WAUSAU HOMES INC..........>11 474-9190 PHILLIPS 44 Service Station for lease. 7543 $ French Ave Call:........................... I l l 4449 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold WE BUY M ORTGAGES also 1st A Ind Mortgages A Commercial Loans (11 1400 71—Help Wanted A D D T O INCOM EItl SELL AVON NOWIII 1110459........... or............M l N1U € 'T I n ;q m unoTifi - v CALL TO LL FREE I4M -34M I1I HELP! AIR COND. IN STAL. A Service man, experienced, perms rvent. good pay. benefits, call 904 775-7191 or 305*1* M13 A P P O IN TM E N T SETTER S - 54 hr. Must be experienced tor home Improvements...140-1713 A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S . Earn big ttS's working In Sanlord lor the Rich Plan Food Co. High hourly rate -f wkly. bonus. Cell Charles Bordet, or Jeanette Braswell 177 1*41 ext. 315......or........ M4 ASSEMBLY WORK at home. + many others Earn good wages In spare time. Info 504 441 0091 ext 1449............. Open 7days BAKER- Homestyle dessarts. Apply: Holiday Housa Reslau rant. Hwy 17 91 naar Lk. Mary IT 'S T O Y P A R T Y A O A IN I Housa ot Lloyd now hiring ladies lo show toy gilts. Earn 51.000 by Dec. 1. F R E E kit A supplies Call between 11:10 and 1:00 pm................. 311 4471 LPN OR M E D IC A L RECORD TE C H N IC IA N : Looking lor an Individual to take complete control ot our Medical records section with other related duties In a 93 bed skilled Nursing facility. Must possess excellent organliatlonal A people skills. Previous expert ence highly desirable. Call DeBary Manor between I am A 4pm, Mon Frl lor ap pomtment 444 4474 EOE L P N 'S - 7 3 A 3 II shltts, NURSES A ID ES All shills Need conscientious employees to provide good care Excel pay scale, tuition relm burvtmenl program available Longwood Health Caro339-9700 M A IN TE N A N C E SUPERVISOR Hands on type Individual needed to supervise personnel In a well esl. aluminum A copper fabrication operation Must be p ro ficie n t with electrical A electro hydraulic control circuits with some knowledge ot electronics Abll Ity to read hydraulic diagrams a must Supervisory back ground desirable Send Re sume. wage requirements, and phone number to P O. Box 7137. Sanlord, FI. 117771137 M A N A G E M E N T TR A IN E E S I Good opportunity lor salt motivated individuals. Apply Tenneco. 1400 S. French Ave MFO. P L A N T SUPERVISOR Must be ambitious, mature person, w/prevlous manage ment exp A supervisory skills in high production assembly operations for growing sheet metal factory. Good benefits. Call tor appt................M l t i l l M O R TG A G E BROKER/Loan Rep FHA/VA A Conventional loan exp Would prefer indi vldual to be licensed but will sponsor A train motivated person Contact Steve Lee at 904 549 4199 EOE/M/F/H/V NO P R O S P IC TIN O If you want to make 5500 to 51000 a week selling Lite A AH. Call 305 441 7741 for a 40 second recorded message___________ , NURSE A ID ES needed lull time for 3pm to It pm A 11pm to 7am shift Must be certified or experienced and be willing to take certification test Contact DeBary Manor between 4 A 4pm, Mon Frl. lor appoint ment. 44* 4414 .............. EOE N UR SES A I D E : All shills, exp'd or certified only Apply Lekeview Nursing Center 919 E. 2nd St............... Sanlord O FFIC E C LE R K TR A IN E E To 15.15 hr Top co needs a detail minded person lo pro cess their paperwork! Learn computer, tool Hurryl AAA Employment. 700 W. 15th ■ Street Call_________ 313 5174 ONE OF FL O R ID A ’S O LD EST Pest Control Companies Looking lor carter minded In dividual*, who want to learn and be the success they know they con bo I Company vehicle A company benefits A moral Apply with rtsumo' Spencer Pest Control 1541 Park Dr No phono calls, plaasa HELP! 'l —f* r 71— Help Wanted 71— H B lpW anttf ORDER ENTRY Frlondly bon R EN TA L R E C E P T IO N )* * 14 hr. Will tralnl Dlver»lfl*d dull** answering customer question* A processing con­ tra cts ! D a n d y cot A A A Employment. 700 W. llth Street. Call:................. 1X3-5174 will train Immediately I 1130 wk.-t- bonoflt* Norn com puter A more. AAA Employmanf. 700 W 35th St.............. MTS)?* P A R T TIM E JA N ITO R - Main tonanco/Hondyntan noodod for now shopping confor. Writ* P. O. Bo* 140 Longwood 237*1 5)40 with -**ume' or tottor of background Inform. flan or call.........l (004214*30 N UR SER Y W ORKER Wanfod. Exp. doslrablo but not notes sary. CollMIko at........*2»2*30 O E N E R A L S H O P A P P R E N TIC E - IS top supply co noodt you to learn a trad* todayt Steady raises. A AA Em ployment, 700 W. 25th Stroof. Call:................. 33*5174 GOOD WORKERS! If you nead dally pay A steady work call BobxHorlpm .......... 377 7550 HAIRSTYLIST-tlexibl# hours! Apply ot M AIRBII 7440 H low* tho Dr Sanford........................... 132 2352 H IR IN G ! Government jobs your ore* S15.00aS44.000 Call (4031 434 4445....................... E x t 1241 PLUM SERS. Experienced, all phase*, apply in person Sun Lake Apts...... 474 Sun LokoClr Q U A L IF IE D D R V W A LL HANGERS wontodl Top payl Unexperienced ntod not apply.Call 444 4537004*4 404* REHAB. A ID E : Looking tor an Individual highly motivated, enthusiastic A croatlva with the ability to work well under m inimal supervision H.S. groduoto or tho 4qulvolont with ot toast 1 yr. t ip In a geriatric or rehab, salting required. Contact DeBary Manor between ( A 4pm. Mon. Frl. lor appointment. *44 4414............................ EO E R E L IE F VAN DRIVERS/ H O M EM A K E R S Sonlor Citi­ zens Agency In Semlnolo. Equal Opportunity Employer Coll............................. M i 1431 SO M ETHIN G NEW UN D ER TH ESU N I Reps needed for Business A c­ counts. Part Tim e Sto.ooo Potential. Full-Time 540.000 > Potential. Work own Hours • T r a in in g p ro v id e d . C a ll 1412 *1* 001* M F. (.00 am 5:00 pm...................... 1C,S T .) R E S ID E N T M ANAOER- Couple to manogo the F la g sh ip Apartm ent Com munity In Sentord under tho direction of one of (he notions largest developers Previous man­ agement exp A supervisory skills are required. Duties Include renting, bookkeeping. A Inside, outside maintenance. Compensation Includes salary, opt., utilities A bonus. To apply send letter or resume' with phone number to P.O. Box 147, Casselberry M707 R E V IEW CLER K- 15 hr. Greet start with local co l Train to review mortgage appraisals! Help greet clients, too! Needs now! AAA Employment. 700 W 15th St .................M l 5174 APT'S. OT'S A ST'S Highest per visit rat** For large etfablitlted nat'l home health agency serving Seminole A Volusia Co For Immedlat* opportunity con tact Barbara Davis Personnel Manager. Norell Carp, at 105 M l 0400........... *04-714 *114 SER V ICE TEC H N IC IA N ItTOO mo Top service co. needs you to Item e trade today 1Growth position. AAA Employment. 700 W ?S!h St...............M l 5174 NURSING ASSISTANTS Needed for Orange Co. posi­ tions. Must have good trans­ portation end be abto to work In the Orlando area. No expe­ rience necessary, will train. Low Income eligibility re­ quirements. To tee If you qualify call: PRO SYNC 3 2 3 -7 0 4 4 ■OE FREE TUITION TONEAL ESTATE UCENSE SCHOOL a A New Career a A New Beginning Call Franar Stu 323-3200 f e im nom oA »wc.nf acroas K E Y E I H IN T H E SOUTH CNA'S. HHA'S. PSYCH. NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rates A benefits. Vacations dally pay. flexible hours. Call:................. 74b 57*4 M EDICAL PERSO N N EL POOL EXCHANO E BUILD IN O HWY 17*1. M A ITL A N D A Medical R m onnel iF o o lt & CLER ICA L position In smsll Sanlord office. Requires good phone technique for customer cells, light typing and general clerical skills. Call: 123 1440 Mondav Friday, 7am-4pm America's oldest licensor o( ice cream shops needs qualified families to operate their own C a /u td . Ice C re a m F a c to iy Carvel representatives will be in ORLANDO. FL at the Th# Holday Inn 7900 3. Orange Blossom Trail Ju n e 27 A 38 To make an appointment - 9 CALL COLLECT..... 914-969-7200 CARVtL CORPORA non Tonlwrs t i n York 10701 s s s m a a s c i r a w B ______ FREE T R A IN IN G H You Qualify WORD PROCESSOR-SECRETARIAL M orning ★ A fternoon ★ Evening. J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is t a n c e C e n tra l F lo rid a Coaipuler Institute APPLY IM PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM ON CALL 194-4515 OB TOLL FREE 1-400-330-2327 P riv a te In d u s t r y C o u n c il o f S e m in o le C o u n t y In c . 212 8. Sanford Av*. Sanford. Fla. 3 2 7 7 1 Fadaralfy Insured itudenl loan* i without regard lo p*«t credit or i i lo q u a lifie d a p p lic a n ts I h is to r y . CSSSS532S55SSS335333SSSS2 P h a rm a c is t Now Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In The Sem inole County Area. Starting Salary $39*000 + Daily Hours 9*6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits Send Resume To Winn Dixin Stores Inc. ______ HELP! K.W. CLACK P.O. BOX 15200 ORLANDO, FLA. 32858 FU LL OR P A R T -T IM E ^ NEEDED T ire d of w a tc h in g re ru n s! T u rn y o u r h o b b y in to c a s h ! Florida Polymers, Lake Mary, is growing so fast that we need to expand our sewing operation into a second shift. TAK IN O A P P L IC A T IO N ! tor Manager A A**t. Manager Trainee. Also. Ceshler posi­ tions opened for all shift*. Full A part tlm* available. Good . benefit package. Apply al ECO L,I 4ASR4*.Sanford FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ONE STOP CENTERS Gas - Convenience Store • Fast Food TRA N SPO R TA TIO N can be provided! • Top Hourly Wagas Fu ll or part tim e available. W ill Train. • Frgg Medical 8 Ufa Insurance G ood Pay Health Plan Modern air-conditioned operation Call or come see us at 1000 Sand Pond Road, Lake Mary. 321-5500. E EO MHV • Paid Vacations-2 Waeks Per Year • Profit Sharing 8 Othar Banefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday (:3 0 A M - 4:30 FM �> < V 1 « « « 1 1 KIT W CARLY U 71— Help Wanted 93— Rooms for Refit C A R P I N T I R i 4 HELPER S. own tool* A transportation, good pay. b a n a llti, vacation....................... 3113553 CASSELBERRY- 17 *2. Mature prefers seme. Private 4 entrance, microwave, refrtg.,»70wh........... *457131 1 V i l l i 1 i Urn CNA’s. 11 to T thlft. Full 4 part time. Apply to TOO W Airport Blvd. COLL 1 0 « S T U O IN T S Summer |abe aval table. No tee TEMP HIM--------- 740-5100 COMSISSIOM/ASS’T MANAOIR S 4 helper* to y ri 4 older. IS hour* week excellent benefit* 4 advancemenlt. A p p l y at F I a a w e r I d . Thurs.-Sun, M P " t . C O O L E R IN S T A L L E R - (230 wk.-t- bonusei. Excellent co with unmatched benefit*, look Ing tor clean cut Individual for great lu tu re ll AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 15th Street, Call:.................. 323-317* C O O L E R IN S T A L L E R - (ISO wfc.-t- bonu*e*. Excellent co. with unmatched benefit*, look Ing tor dean cut Individual for great future I I AAA Em ploym ent. 700 W. JSth Street. Call:.................. CT3I7* D ATA EN TR Y BILLING CLER K - Accuracy, (peed 4 exp’d. for an Electrical Supply Co. Call Sally at..........3110831 D E L IV E R Y DRIVERS 4 Mature Weltretae*. Full 4 p a r t t i me . C a l l tor detall*............................3317(3* D E L IV E R Y / R O U TE 16.50 hr. Enter eupply Induttry Imme­ diately. Will train) excellent local ipot. AAA Employment, 700 W. ISth St.............323 3176 D E N T A L H T O IE N IS T - Full or Part time. Seeking highly motivated Individual tor a prevention oriented practice. Top telary 4 benefit* Includ Ing pention plan. Send re­ lume to 2433 S. Volutla Ave. «D 1. Orange City, FI 12743 OSNTAL RECEPTIONIST Here'* the chance you've been waiting tori Will tralnl Hurry Ini A AA Employment, 700 W. 13th Street. Call:........323 Site D I E S E L M E C H A N I C S for expanding Mac fleet at I.W.S. US Hope St. Long wood (31133f. Top pay. excellent ben* I It*. Immediate openings D I E T A R Y R E L I E F COOK. al*o. AIDE- 11am 7 pm. Food prep. 4 cleaning. Full time. Apply: Laktvlew Hurting Ctr *1* E. 2nd St............... Sanford FLORIDA HOTIL Raaaonabla weekly rata* 300 Oak A v*— ............. 323-♦*** lQ*M W OOD room for mature person l akafront home. *7J a weak. Call:................332-400* N ICE CLEA N ROOM. M0 weak, deposit required, downtown Sanford. Call..............322 30*4 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THE VILUKE U — Retirement Homes I N JO Y A PA M ILY SOTTING tor your golden yeartl We havo rooms for both men and woman. Willow Wood Re­ tirement Center. Call .323 3130 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Am TOCOME HOME10 Quiet, single story living with energy l a v i n g feature*. E F F IC IE N C Y apis with attic storage 4 private patio*. ASK A B O U T F N IE R E N T 4 Senior CHI ten* Discount SANFORD CO UR T APTS. 33*1 S. 1ANFORD A V I _______ 123-33*1 OXt. li t _______ A TT R A C T IV E t br. Downtown area ttOO wk. Incl. util. Sac. dep. (300. Call:........... .321*447 O N E ID R M . A P T. 12*3 mo. f 1200 sac. dap. Reftrenca* re gulred. C a ll-...... 322 3342aft.* O STEEN - Lrg. downtown 1 br. 2 entrances, parking, quiet neighborhood. *230.... .372 *27* SANFORD- Etfkltncy apart mant, near town. 143 wk. Call:............................32134*0 SANFORD- I bdrm. efficiency, complete privacy. *40 weak + *200 sac., includes utilities 323 22*4--------- or......... 321 *447 SAN FOR D Studio 4 I br, adults no pats or children, modern. *220/up mot- dep..... ..323101* DRIVERS- Part time. Wed.-Frl only. A valid Fla. driver* lie. required. Applicant* mutt be II yr*. or older and mutt know how to drive standard thlft. Apply In person at Sanford Auto Auction. 2213 W. 1st St.. Sanford......................See John O R IV ER - Good driving record, chauffeur'* lie. Apply Tropic Taxi, 1*17 French Ave._______ ___________ 323-4742___________ EXCELLENT INCOME A m TO COME HOME TO 99— Apartments Unfurnished/ Rent LAK E JE N N IE APT*. Peel, lake. Adults wily RENTING NOWI For part time horn* assembly work For Information call 1504) 441 *003 ext TWO_______ EXP'D. INSTRUCTOR needed lor Energy Source Athletic Club Call Julie...........321 4722 W K N S IM Lx e e « , 'W O R K E R * * needed. Good pay, no feel A B L E S T T E M P .........3213*40 GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SOLDERERS 4 L IN E POSI­ TIO N S OPEN. Will Tralnl Full time, permanent poll Hons. Benaflttl Apply In person Matthew* Associate* 1-4 Industrial Pk. *43 Hickman Clr., Sanford Quiet, single story living with energy saving taature*. 2 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage 4 private patios. ASK A BO UT F R E E R E N T Sl*t M OVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT AFT*. )M lf . SANFORD AVE _______ 323-3301 ext. 211________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. 1215 Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE Y E A R LEASE 300 E. Airport Bl........... 333 *401 Tues. Frl. Oam *pm Mon 0 30am 3 30pm ________ Soma Sat. 10 4 ___ EM PLOYM ENT O P P O R TU N ITIE S Full 4 part lime w/local chair manufacturer. Woodworking, upholstery, tawing, assembly To apply pleas* call 321 9990 for direction* to our location Atlractlva 2 bdrm., 1 bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, walor, sewer 4 trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re lire** welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAG E A P A R TM E N TS .............223-2*20 GREAT LOCATION C A F E T E R IA W O RKER- Full time. Monday Friday day* Prep or short order exp helpful Excellent co. benefits. Call between la m 2pm. 323 *230 ext. 143_________________ 143—Out of State Property /Salt TR A IN IN G IN STRUCTO R lull time or on call, to work In ICF/MR with the mentally re ta rd e d , f rie n d ly a t ­ mosphere. good benefits Call............................... 331 7231 U T I L I T Y M A N /Y A R D MANA p p ly In p e rs o n . G a lo r Culvert. Senford Airport W A IT R E S S . F / T . Apply In person to G aynelles Country Kitchen........... 110 S Palmetto W AREHOUSEM AN- IS . M, F Non-sm oker, self starter. Must be dependable... 321 4*33 W AREHOUSE/O RIVER Poly graph required, valid chauf four's Ik., knowledge ot Cen Fla............ 322 0*31 ask tor Joe ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W W W * WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M EN 4 W O M EN NOW) LAMM 0H1IMI * _ FOmCM ^ 0*111 NT DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Daily # Weekly a Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE ★ ★ ★ ★ I ★ ★ ★ N O FEE WWW W ALK ANO G E T PAID H e l p u p d e t e th e De Ilona- Orange City. City Dlrtc lo r y No s e llin g No experience we train Apply * to noon; R L Polk 4 Co . 3000 S Orlando Or , Sanford. Sun Bank Bldg ( 2nd lloor) START NOW I......................... E.O.E. U N W E E K L Y , mailing circular In your spar* lime Send SASE lor deiells lo P O Box itfl, Apopka. FL 32704 Itfl 73— Employment Wanted W IL L C A R E F O R a ldarly person In my Deltona home, reasonable Cell.......... 374 3729 IS Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E malntence. electrical, plumb Ing. cirptnlry and painting Call..............................321 4210 91— Apartments/ House to Share FU R N ISH ED RM. FOR RENT with kitchen/laundry prlvl leges, private home In nice neighborhood.reference* re gulred 321041* . or. *4* 4243 Professional naeds same 1250 Call aarly AM late PM. leave message It no answer. 321 2311 • t BDRM.. I BATH......*300 M O • Pool 4 Laundry Facilities • Just off 17-42 Near Zayre Plata FR A N K LIN ARMS 11M FlerMa Ave. 1D U H 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent M T E M M I REALTY r r* R E N T W IT H OPTION- J/2. 1 car garaga. convenient toe* lion *475 month 2*4* Santord Av*. 3X1-0759______ 3211257 1.1 acres short distance from D ELTO N A , 3/1. Country Club area, *300 per. mo. dl* counted. * sec. Call ...321-4743 DELTOMA/OSTEEN- Low rent tor Handyman. 3 br, 2 ba. big fancad yard. 1*7 Hadgewood Ave, (* ml. E. ot 14.1 ml. W. ot Ostoon. Taka Doyle Rd. to Citation). Available now. *430 mo. Call:...........|103) 334-4003 FR ESH LY R E N O V A TE D 2 br.. Ilrepfaca, large fenced yard, quiet street, *3*0 mo. Days 323 *74*............. Eve*. 322 3033 e e * IN DELTONA * e e e e HOMES FOR R E N T e e a » 374-1*34 e e_______ S A N F O R D ! bdrm., 2 be . nice yard. Clot* to rout* 17-42 shopping. C a ll.............2440003 SA N FO R D I br. possible 3rd.. 1 bath, rtoeo to Hamilton Sch. *425 mo. >100 sec.........323-3130 SANFORD. 3 b/l'y b. garage, appls., mlcrowav*. *430 mo. 2030 Gala Place........... *4*4300 S U N L A N D E S T A T E S , 712 Baywood Clr.. 3 bdrm.. IV* bath, appliance*, a/c. *440.00 3*35740................. ares. TW O BD R M .. I balh, large yard, aat-ln kitchen. *323 Mo , Call.............................. 321 3440 2 BEDROOMS, 2 FU LL BATHScar 4 vs garage. *<25 month. Call.............................. 321 4443 2*4 S. S U N LA N D 3/1. fenced, new carpeting 4 paint, no pat*. Lease. *400 mo dli. counted. Call:............. 471-334* 1 B E D R O O M H O M E S IH SANFORD, *400 4 *350 mo. + lecurlty. Call...............321-3*30 4 BR., 2 BA., garaga, prlv. fence, large yard, dep/1st mo. *330. C a ll - 332 3375.434433a Murphy good garden spot ready to build on owner said tall ( 12.100 pay ( 2.000 down payment assume loan CUSTOM B U IL T 2 story horn* almost rsewl British Columbia Rad Cedar exterior 1 22 ft. slots* 11rep lac* I *0 ft. porch! Hot t u b / s p a l Ca t h e d r a l celling*! Cent, heat 4 air w/haaf pumpl Flowing foun tain In rear yard...........(44,500 SANORA TOWN HOME I Hug* master bdrm.! 1700 sq.H. of living areal C/H/AI 4 peddle (ansi Almost new carpet! Obi. garage 4 24x11 privacy patlol Prestigious I................. (43,300 105— Duplex* Triplex / Ren! STENSTR0M C A S S E L B E R R Y - Townhouse duplex, *425 mo. Will accept kids. 2*0 1723.... or.....334 44*4 TW O LA R O E BORM, 3 celling tans, mini blinds, city utilities Inc. upstair* duplex *343.00 ^ e rm o ^M S O O O s e C j^^llO TI^ 107— Mobile Homes / Rent ONE * TW O BDRMS, Furn . mature adult* only, no pets. Park Ave. Mobile Pk, 322 2*41 109— Mobile Home Lots/Rent R.V. LOTS Now avail Mature adults only. No Pets, Park Ave<Mobll*Park<<<_^2 2 2 a 4 l 121— Condominium Rentals PIN ER ID G E CLUB! Luxurious 2/2, condo Pool, tennis, washer and dryer, STARTING AT $400 Landarama Fla., Inc...322 173* 141— Homes for Sale (w e x iM 141— Norms for Sal« ii \11 Ki \ m HI \I I O H 323-5774 34*4 HWY. 17-93 SANFORD Beautiful Idyllwlld*. 1/2. large family room with fireplace. A home for gracious l i v i ng. SS4.300. J O A N N TO M P K IN S P R O P E R T I E S . IN C R E A L TO R ...........240-3*21 in » V H A 7 you 'll I o If) H «IAl IMAM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Salts Laadtr W E LIS T ANO S E L L M O R E P R O P E R TY T H A N A N YO N E IN N O R T H SEM IN O LE C O U N TY INVESTORS LOOKI 2 br., I ba., on lrg. lot, joned GC 2, owner may hold mtg. with substan Hal down payment........ SI 1,400 O n h J iK L A K EFR O N T. All brick 3 bdrm. 3 balh home overlooking Lake Dupont. Reduced lor quick sale. Call C H A R L O TTE .............574 *555 D ELTO N A ESTA TE A R E A Low down lo assume mlg on this executive home Only S129.900. Call C H A R L O TTE .............374 9555 322-8678 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE RI |JAMES LEE M S ■:a i . to r 321-7823......... Eves. 323-0809 LAR O E 2 story colonial on wooded 1 acre Family room, game rm . 2 tpl . many axlras. * 137,000. W. M allctowski Realtor....................... 322-79*3 LARGE 1/1. country kitchen, on 2 'i or $ acres, near all Lake M a ry schools. SI49.000. Call............................ 323 3073 L O V E L Y H O M E . Beautiful Streat. Assume 9% , Low down, only serious Inquiries please..........................313 333* FOR SALE BY OWNER- Must see to appreciate. 2 br., 1 ba Drive by 1*3 Bieder ull $ Sanford Av. In 530's 311 0772 G O V ER N M EN T HOMES trom 51 oo (U Repair) Also tax de llnquent 4 foreclosure pro parties Avail. Now. For list Ing Call 1 113 733 *0*2 ext G27* IO Y L L W IL D E POOL HOM E. 3/2, great room, fireplace, paddle fans, must see Mid 190 s. C a ll:...,............. 322 7163 THE VILLAGE C L E A N 4 A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE BY TH E W EEK E F F IC 142 BORM APTS FU R N IS H 4 UNFURNISHED Call:.............................323-4307 D EV O TE D TO E X C E LLE N C E TW O BDRM.. large kitchen, fenced yard No pets *05 wkly *200 s e c ___________ 1214143 LK. JESSUPI Mobile home on TW O LAROE BORM. 1 ceilings I S acres Bring your horse but Ians, mini blinds, city utilities not much hay Very low cash Inc, upstairs duplex *343 00 needed Owner will hold 2nd per mo *230 00 sec 322 3717 I OR 2 BOROM. APTS. First month ♦ security Call 321 14*9 alter 4 p m__________ International Business Ctr 1100 D. SA N FO R D AVE* I 230 International Pkwy bdrm . alr/heaf. carport, no Heathrow. FI. 3274* pets. Call................ 530 2133 322-9031 v 'V t t W iM x l ^ 7 ( i roup, 767-0606 B Y OW NER- Spacious 2/1, LR. D R, kit., large front porch 4 carport on large shady lot. SBS.000. Call:..3211031 anytime B Y O W N IR I Immaculate. 3/2. Santord Home, garage, fenced yard. I ll Reel Ct. ISanora S.) *34.000....................904 9(549*4 B Y O WN E R- Attention: In­ vestors. Sharp 3 bdrm., 1300 sq.ft., nice neighborhood, new root, air, appliances, big lot, fenced. Assume 1.73% FHA with S15.000 down. Owner hold 2nd. Reedy to rent, positive cash IlOw......................(33,300. 3230104......... or......... (31-1342 B Y OWNER- 2411 Adams Ct Mint cond.. 3/1, Fla. rm., air, Ians, appls.. new roof 4 paint, big lot. fenced, tree*. (33,300. Only 5% down 4 sailer pays loan 4 closing cost or assume existing 1.75% FHA. For de tells call 373 010*...or...131 2543 SO UTH PIN ECR EST- 3 br., 2 ba., all new kitchen w/pantry, family room w/tlreplece, heal pump w/alr, scr. porch, pretty 1*9,900. Call: TaMn Remax Unlimited 140-2400........... or............321-7(14 K E X C E P T I O N A L L Y N IC R I 3 br., 2 ba. mobile home, double roof 4 floor In '14. paddle fens, lots of storage, dining room, eel-ln kitchen.................*40,230 EN JO Y L IF E In this 3 bdrm., IVv balh home, central h/a. dining area, garage, located In Winter Sprlngsl............. *49,900 P IN E C R ES T A R E A I 3 bdrm , 1 bath home, screened porch, well, central H/A, dining area, large bedrooms, equipped kitchen........................... *33,300 CHARMING V ILLA ! 2 bdrm . 2 balh, living 4 dining area, backs up to green belt area, private yard, central H/A, garage............................ *34.300 FA N TA S TIC PRICE! 3 bdrm , I balh home wllh lot* ol nice features, as well as a 1 bdrm.. 1ba-guesthouse.......... *34,950 SOUTHERN COMFORTI S bdrm., 2 VY balh. 2 story home, den. formal living 4 dining rooms, tpl., central H/A, screened porch..............S92.500 ST. JOHNS R IV E R FR O N TI 2 bdrm . I bath home on 1.71 acres. Great room, vaulted ceilings, dining room w/ston* tpl.. barn, shed, dock 4 much morel...........................SI2S.900 VALU E IN T H E P R O P E R TY I 2 bdrm., I bath home near hospital, excellent potential lor olflct complex, approx. I acre!.......................... 5250.000 S Tem T H R E E BDRM., 2 balh. new home, concrete block, price only (53,730 T H R E E BORM., I h balh. con crele block home, new paint, only (34.900 W E H A V E OTHERS C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R .................. 322 4991 $1 0,0 00 DOWN Take over payments 4 move right In. Beautiful 3 br., 2 ba.. 2 car garage on quarter acre In lovely, convenient new area 869-9100 NEW L IFE R E A L T Y INC. 4 BDRM., 1 B A TH , family room w/fpl., formal dining room, enclosed porch 4 work shed, fenced back yard, treed tot. *64,300 Callafl 6pm 322 8577 M O D U L A R 'S / M O B iT e S on acreage. 3 acres, fenced, 3/7, plus 2 stall barn, lowS/O s 3 ACRES oft Lockwood. 3/1. owner financing, low S60‘i V i+ ACRE T R E E D LOT, 3/1. reduced, make otter, low 130's Oviedo Realty. Inc.Call 3*3.6403 ONLY *99,500 For a home In Maylalr. 4 br., 2 story on large lot, family room, formal living 4 dining rooms, eat in kitchen, c/h/a House has been recently re lurblshed 720 N Scott Ave CALL BART REAL E S TA TE R E A LTO R 372 7491 W EK IVA RIVER E S TA TE S I 5 arras partially cleared, great location *35.500. Call: Rhonda Gortney Reallor/Assoclal* RARE O P P O R TU N ITY ! 12 ♦ acres for possible comm, devmnf. in Lk Mary. *600.000 Call Beth Hathaway. Real tor/Assoc late a G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. * ZO N ED FO R M OBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. I> Yr*.*l 11%t From SI*.5001 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1 800 323-3720 2545 PARK A V E .............Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary ^^jWCajJJjrgjjNXjjjJI*** 149— C o m m trd R l P ro p trty / S a le APPRAISALS ANO ( A L E S BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. R EA LTO R etc•••eeeeee***#*223-4111 Florid*.-Virginia...Mary land SA N FO R D 1.(00 sq.ft, malal building, cornar location. 1170.000 with terms. BORM. B A L L JR . P.A. R E A LTO R ..................... 313-4111 153— Acreage* Lott/Sale OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and fishing. (3,450 w/SISO dn., (41.71 monthly..... (904) 23* 4379 days or...............(904) *22 24311 1 ACRE Mobile Home fat. 5 ml E Sanford 14500Owner financing Wallace Crest Realty, Inc. 321-4377 157-Mobile Homes / Sale USED HOMES Fram *1,204 Orogary Mabfle Hemes-311 5240 IliM IN PARK *5,995 Easy Term* Gregory Mobile Hemes..333-5200 U X I , w ith2* X 9 Manufactured rm. add. Ideal tor hunting camp or storage. *450 321 24*1 111— Appliances Flnancin^^^^U^CRCOOOOT^ Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry Remodeling 4 home repairs. Call Richard Gross 321 5972 R E M O D E L IN G PRO'S. Add: lions, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes. We do It all, St Lie. CBC2B190 37) 7461 RICHARDS CAR P EN TR Y ISyrs In Central Florida Call.................................. 323 5717 Cleaning Service HOUSE CLEAN IN G by week month,offices also Call .___________ _33l 34*/ NEW BUSINESS seeking clients Offices 4 Retail businesses preferred Call A lo l Clean ^ n ^ S e ^ lc e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ 7 ^ Concrete C O N CR ETE slabs.drlves.patlos walks, 23 yr. exp Lllelong res Lie & Ins 349 9754 alter 5 Electrical 0 4 S E L E C TR IC ............323 *050 New & Remodeling additions. Ians, security, lights, timers. & all eleclrle service Quality Service......Licensed & Bonded V M f R IP t Kept in a/c hAuaa. 3 lb* tor a St. 1311 Randeiph St—i Iff-P o ts * Supplies CO CK ER SP AN IELS 4 males. 1 tomato, AKC registered pup ptoe. Call......................3314494 F E R R E TS , 1 month OM, 430 00 each. Healthy, playful pat*. Call after 5:30.............. M l Ball F R E E T O OOOO HOM E Twin Persian Cats, gaad w/kids. litter box trained......... 33)4074 K I T T E N S Part Persian. 3 taboy, 1 calico. Adorable, tov able. (H e # ...................321-T ill M I X I D BU LLO O O PUPPIES FO R SALE. Please phone attorapm— ..... ........... 3217*30 W A N T E D AKC Chihuahua tor stud sarvlce. Short hair. 122 14) 7 attar 4:30 pm A IR LIN R T IC R E T - On* way tor June 30th. o n end* Cleveland OH or to Rechettor. N Y . M t. Call:...................... ..... -M M M I BROWN R IV E R ROCN. Patio Stones. Great* Trap*. Sand Dry Welle. R— dy Mix Can- m in i. B U Y -.........S I L L .......... T R A O I MOBY A N Y T H IN * to ll ( . P R IN C H A V I . H U R T ’S CROWN P A W N W 7 4 * C L IA R A N C R S A L I, Ceramic tile, ever ASM ft. ef tile at (to ft., many colors, many pet torn*. Limited amounts. Call Nobleat AMTILR.... JDMM •OLFCARTS (to to (39* utad riding carte Celt:.......................3*9333( 7*1 P I A V I Y COMBO. 300 bast. 3M watt, l/ts In BW patch A crossover (ISO or oftor.........331 0417 ovee 201— Horsts RAY O E L D IN O , 13*0 Big and Beautiful Call.323 0447 or -123 7241. 231-Cars 209— Wttrlng Apptrtl N A M I BRAND SHOES. 40% oft B 4 G SHOES. 1*13 S. French Av*. ( Stamper Bldg. J..J22 707* Bad Credit? No Credit 7 W l FIN A N CE WALK IN ............... DRIVE O U T N A T IONA L A U T O SALES Santord Ave. 4 12th St— M l-402S 213— Auctions O ATSUN m SX- *11, Like new. 3 spd.. air. every extra. *4230 Ca ll:............................. MI-1470 BOWDEN 4 ASSOC. TR IU M P H S P ITF IR E ‘7t, fair condition (730 00 Call Dean 322 2*11.............................Days In need ot cash? We liquidate Inventory 4 estate* 74p706r BRIDGES ANO SON 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 4*......................... 123 2*01 OOOO USED MOTORS and transmissions Call:.........................— .3212234 215— Boots and Accessories 235— Trucks/ B u sts/ V a n s BASS B O A T, '70'. 35 hors* Evlnrud*. trailer, (1300. Call 133 0417.....or..... 123 7311, eves C ITA TIO N 45', cuddy cabin. 140 hp Marc. Cruiser (7300. Call 323 0407.... or..... 323 72(1. ave* O H E E N O E , ll"> It . Galvanized trailer, all new. *900 00 OBO. Call............................. 121 0464 OHEN O O '44', with trailer 4 swivel seat*. Uk* tiyw. (300 Call 323 0417 o r,,321 72>l, eves 13 F T . M FO, excellent condition with 30 Johnson, loaded, (1700 Phone 113 *147_______________ 14 F T SKIP JA C K 90 HP mere., power trim, hoi lool. *1*00. Call:..................121 3174 to C H IV Y R E A U V IL L I VANton ’79. dual air. remarkable condition..........................(1,430 Ktn Ruminal Chevrolet. 34*3 Orlande Or................ SIMMS C H IV Y PICKUP (W B , ’I T . * cyl, 1 spd , good dependable truck or trade for good van............................... 321-6310 I N T E R N A T I O N A L 19*4, rad P/U. Ideal for mechanic or farmer *900 Call......... 3314*34 237— Tractors and Trailers 217— Garage Sales C L E AN . SM ALL T R A I L E R , wllh 13x14 room, lor rent In Laka Mary . Call..........323 0424 BIO OARAOE SALE- T h u n . Frl., Sat- IIS Bradshaw Dr. Furniture, clothes, etc._______ FO UR F A M IL Y . China close!, table chairs, lols ol mlsc. 117 Vlnowood Sal, only........ H o 4 HOUSEWARES. F U R N IT U R E . Antique*, Sal.,27th 4 Sun. ltth ; 10*Orange Or. 23S— Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TO P M tor wrecked cars/truck*. W* Sail guar an- 219— Wanted to Buy 239—M otorcycles and Bikes **1 Aluminum Cans..N*w*p*per Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Glass KOKOM O....................... 113-1100 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS Running or not, lop prices paid Free pick up 331 2354 HONDA 74*. Nlghthawk S. '14'. 4.000 m i . garaga kapl. axe cond . 3 halmals. *1.300 or best oiler Call ......... 333 *444 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL BUY H ER E PAY H ER E LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 Train to bt a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIR R E S E R V A T I O N S GOOD CREOIT BAD CRLDH NO CREDIT NO INTEREST Start locally, lull Ume/part lime. Train on live airline computers. Home study end reeldeni train­ ing. Financial aid available. Job plecomont aeelelenco. Nat'l Hdqta. llghlhoue* F T - FL A.C.T. Traval School USED CARS 1-800-432-3004 3? 19 S HWY 1/ 9? Accredited member N.H.S.C. SANFORD c y p c o T V f l r V i a I i/J/m DO IT TO P U T TH IS D IR E C TO R Y TO W O R K FO R Y O U C A LL 322 2611 L____________________ _ B E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling............. 305 372 7029 N EW - Excerclse bike. Pack M M 4 Del* gym. S3M tor a lll piece*. Call aft. «pm ............... 3221577 SALVAGE >-i D*B*ry..*64«*ei B U N K B E D S W I T H M A TR ESSE S- good cond . S100 Phone................... 323*147 E X E C U TIV E TE A K DESK wllh matching labia and Ilia cabl net Immaculate condition!! *300 oiler Call 321 1430 Good Utad T. V S25 and up MILLERS 2*19 Orlando Dr 322 0352 K E N M O R E O R Y E R , nfghtitand. beige sofa 4 chair. Call.............................. 373 2346 LADY KENMORE Gas Dryer Excellent condition Asking S100 Call:....................331 *944 LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanford Av* New/Used turn 4 appl Buy/Sell/Trad* 321 4133 NICE KINGSIZE Waterbed with wooden headboard 4 mirror <41501 2 Peacock chairs (430) Maple 4 draw dresser 4 mlr ror (IMS) with matching desk 4 chair (S7S). Matching coffee 4 end tables (430). 2 wicker TV tables (SlOea.) Call 131 1747 or...323 421* anytime STRAUSS4 SONS Spinel piano. Ilka new. *1000 Call............................. 323 1465 T W IN B E D S - Saparata or together. Imitation rattan 4 wicker. Call:............. 113 0534 W HITE lull sire canopy bed w/S drewer chest. 4190 Wood lable *30 Bunkbeds. good condition. 4139 Call 322 5140 alter 6pm C Additions & Remodeling L IK I / F u rn itu re LET AN NON-RESIDENTIAL BU ILD YOUR NEW HOM E I S * acres w/w*ll. septic 4 electric. *14,000. Call John Butner, Broker/Salesman Those are a few ot over 2000 listing*- W* havo all types of property from (TOO par acre and up. W* have small tracts, large tracts, cabins, house, old farms, lake front loft. Etc. Writ* or call today for a fra* listing brochure. You can call free by dialing I 000-430 7411. Wrlle or call today. Charektt per LIVE IN LU X U R Y I 4 bdrm. 3to bath, executive home on II acres wllh lake. pool, rec 4 family room, 1 llreplaces 4 many extras I....... *29 5.000 NICE B U ILD IN G LOTSI Each lot is 94 X 140. localed In quiet area. Ideal lor single family residence............. *9,000 each I Call: Nancy Buller. Reallor/Assoclal* Laka front lots deep water level and ready to build on paved road county water under­ ground utilities very desirable lots. (44.000 pay (1,000 down payment assume loan wi * i » n r s Wehav# rentals II JU N E PORZIO R E A LTY , INC 141— Homes for Sale 221— O t e d T M t if i I* (a t 2 bdrm., 1 bath, S miles trom teem lovely totting largo deck ove r l o oki ng m t m . excellent location built In cab­ inets vary private oil tor (31,900 pay 17,000 down assume loan Lie. Real Estate Broker 1000 Laka Mary Blvd. Near 1-4 Located In country selling yet near conveniences 3 Bdrm , I bath 2 Bdrm , 2 bath Carport , Garages ASX A BO UT OUR FR EE R EN T S1M M OVESYOUIN C A N TER B UR Y at LK. MARY 311-19)1........................ Ext, 103 O N E BDRM., lrg rooms, screen porch, carport No pets. (73 wkly S200 sec............ 323 4343 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE Y E A R LEASE 1300 Ridgewood Ave.......311 *420 Tues Frl. Sam *pm Mon 0 30am 3:30pm ________ Some Sat 10 4________ SAN FOR D 4 br apt Upstairs, newly renovated Downtown erea *450 mo *300 sec Call: 321 0334 leave message SAN FOR D 1 br I b. 111! A Pine Av. Adults, no pels. *00 wk. *325 mo t sec Day* . 629 0005. Eves *44 1017 , or 149 5*7* SPECIALI 1175 move in through end ol month to the llrsl 10 new residence who quality Call today I Geneva Gardens Apts. ___________ 122 2090___________ 117—Sporting Goods NORTH CAROLINA, **ll/tr*d* tor FL property, new, 2 BBrm., 1 ba . on U 3 acre*. MO deg view, Maggl* Valley, U t .m . ____. WS-WMtW ' ; N O R TH CA R O LIN A MOUNTAINS 2 J acre* located In the moun­ tain* dandy stream good ac­ cess ready to build on good garden spot owner needs to sail S9J06 pay (t.BOO down GR0VEVIEW VILLAS • •** D O N 'T **•* • ** RENT *•* •* until you've seen •a • TH E MOST SPACIOUS a • a 2 bdrm . 2 bath apt* a a •a# In Sanford a** •*a* 32) 0504 aaaa H ID D E N V IL L A O E , New 2 bdrm . many up gradts. leas* 1325 00 Mo Avll. Now Ralston 4 Assoc........................7*7 >733 ID E A L FOR R E TIR EE S I San lord 1 br., I ba . liv. rm „ kit. appls- a/c. new paint S373 mo 1st. Iasi, sec. Ret 1210724 M ARINERS V ILLA G E. LAKE ADA, I bdrm *300 a Mo 4 2 bdrm *340 a Mo Call 323 0*70 . r T * r r < * f SBitfortf HbtsM/ Sanford, PI. ☆ CLEA N 4 A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE RATES W E E K L Y M AtO SERVICE C*lll............................m-4147 111 S. PARK A V I. MS wkly. 4 up. common kitch­ ens. T.V. room*, walk to town, park. lake. 121 *941 or 6*94010 1 99— Apartments U n fu rn is h e d / (fo n t C A S H I E R S - Shift work. Advancement opportunities. Apply: I<08 S. French Ave. CHAIR R E N TA L available or S T Y L I S T with fallowing. C a ll:......... 3 » M l eefc lor Bob n ________ ._________________________________ Landclearing Fence F E N C E I N S T A L L E D A ll types no |ob too small or large Call: 30* 133 4798 Handy ^ton ODD JOBS. Fix up 4 repairs, carpentry 4 other tasks around the home Don 312 5004 House Plans B ^ >1 K / I | V DBMQMt Custom blueprints OllOrlenta Ave. All Spgs. 33701 311914* BACK hog. Call BUSH clng Tall HOE. Oump truck, Bush Box blading, and Discing 332 1806 or 322 9113 HOG. Box Blading. Dis 4 Tractor Roto Tilling 123 359/ Landscaping BOGUESI Exp! Protessional! Lawn 4 Garden Maint 4 chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted! Free Estl . 323 8347 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING Call............................... 323 * m Home Improvement Lawn Service CARPEN TRY BY ED D A V IS REM ODELING/RE PAIRS 4 INSTALLATION SERVICE Lie Santord res .... 121 0463 COLLIERS HOME IM PRO VEM EN T No job loo small.... Call 321 *422 COMPLET E REPAIR SERVICE bath repair, ceram fc tile. Mobile home repairs also. No Job too small. Call 4 am to 9 pm....... 323 5457 CO M PLETE HOME REPAIRS. plumbing, electrical, painting, la n d s ca p in g , c a rp e n try , anylime/anyplace!. 321 4210 BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg . Lawn Care. Res 4 Comm. 331 7846. F R E E ESTt C E N TR A L FL LAW N M AIN TE N A N C E , salislacllon guar anleed. F R E E E S TIM A TE S Call chuckor Rick 131 3006 G EO R G E'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res 4 Comm Freeest 333 0901 Home Repairs HOME REPAIR S4 Remodeling No |ob too small! 28yrt exp 321 9645 LAWN SERVICE 111 1011 "S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec. Freeest............. 333 7839 Nursing Care Hlllhaven Healthcare Center 950 Mellonville Ave. Santord.........................131(5*6 Nursing Care OUR R A TE* ARE LOWER Lakovlaw Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Santord 111 *707 Painting FRANK BARNHART Painting Contractor Interior 4 Exterl or painting, pressure cleaning Free esl All work Guaran toed He! upon request Paint Ing since 1970.............. 333 11*3 MARSH PAIN TIN G Inter lor/Exterior Call ......... 133 4400 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING ING (Interior Ret 4 comm 35 Free Estimates Taylor al 4 P A IN T Exterior) year* exp, Call Roy 131 4033 Tree Service ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Too! 331 3339 day or nlte "Let The Professionals do It" W indows GLASSOME TR Y! Comprehen slve window cleaning service I Comm 4 Res 333 6718 �£ f "-t r v r BLONDIE 88— Sanford Htrt Id, Aanford, FI. Wodnoiday, Juno 24, 1W7 BEETLE BAILEY TH E BORN LOSER p 6 ee, I'M fcaMfcTOIM& N Y l ALWAYS LOCK w m * D MAMA WHEN$HE*$AWY Vj$lTIN6AUNT RAHC^... TDOUfc‘lAUl£TlM CS'. ARCHIE EEK A MEEK_________________ I I WEWTCOT WITH MV COJ6RESSMAU LAST WIGHT t r r r t t r * - r s s ~ 's ' / ■i i - r r - r T ' A T F T » WHAT HAPPENED?, OH,SOU W O O U ... by Chic Young y7 7 7 f7 ^ rt A C o m m o n P ro b le m Th a t M a y B e S e rio u s DEAR DR. G O T T - I am 61 and still work six days a week, walking on a cement floor. I missed two weeks of work because of phlebitis. What is this? Could It have come from the Estratest pills m y family doctor has me on? D EA R R EA D ER Strictly speaking, phlebitis means In* by Mort Walker flammatlon of the lining of a vein. Th is Inflam m ation Is almost always associated with thrombosis, formation of a blood clot at the site of Irritation. Therefore, doctors usually refer to thrombophlebitis, a term that Includes both the clot and the vein inflammation. Thrombophlebitis commonly affects the leg veins, which are di vi ded Into two syst ems: superficial and deep. Superficial veins are the ones we can see: they frequently by Art Sansom become inflamed and throm* bosed. causing a situation that Is u n c o m f o r t a b l e b u t not dangerous. People get red. painful bumps that disappear with application of heat, eleva­ tion of the legs and the use of anti-inflammatory medicines, such as Indocln and Butazolldln. Deep venous thrombophlebitis is quite another matter. The deep leg veins are large and not visible. When they become In­ flamed and thrombosed, serious medical complications can de­ velop. Unlike blood clots In the by Bob Montana superficial veins, the clots in the deep veins have a dangerous tendency to break ofT and be carried to the lungs, causing pulmonary embolism. If the blood clot Is big enough, large portions of lung tissue can be injured and the condition may be fatal. Pulm onary embolism is a dreaded affliction because It may be difficult to diagnose without the use of sophisticated and dangerous testing, such as pulmonary angiography. In ad­ dition, It can occur suddenly and by Howia Schneider without warning. Similarly, deep venous thrombosis can be tricky to diagnose. Patients usually COMTICTS OF (WTLREST, huv e swo l l en , t end er cal f ERRORS IW OUDGMEMT, muscles. However, the typical AKJD A TDIALLV UNREAL­ signs m ay not be present. ISTIC IfJTERPRETATQU OF T r e a t m e n t inclu des antlcoagulatlon with heparin. cofJsrnuEKJT suprort Thrombophlebitis can have a variety of causes. In particular, women who smoke cigarettes Dr. G o tt and take birth-control pills are at higher risk. Some people who spend long hours standing on hard surfaces can develop the condition. In short, thrombophlebitis Is a common disease that is often unsuspected In people with leg (and chest) pain, and requires careful attention and manage­ ment. if the deep veins are affected. In m y opinion. Estratest. a combination of estrogen (female hormone) and testosterone (male hormone), could have triggered your phlebitis. Ask your doctor about this; perhaps he or she will want to change your medi­ cine. > If you have questions about H IA TA L HERNIA, you can get answers In Dr. Gott’s new Health Report on the subject. Send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-C428. Be sure to ask for the Health Report on Hiatal Hernia. Answer to Previous Punie ACROSS 6 Close relative 7 Eastern 8 Football league 1 W hil (abbr.) 4 College group 8 One-billionth 9 Disembarked (pref.) 10 Short for 12 Baking pit Nathan 13 Adjective luffii 11 Semiprecious 14 Cuatard atone 18 Short aleep 1 7 _____ 'a Irish 16 Friendlineaa Rose 18 Idol 19 Mouth port 20 A c to r_____ 23 Knots in cotton Hunter fiber 21 Cowboy" 1 25 Pounds (abbr.) nickname 26 Actress Anna 22 Ornamental M a y _____ 27 Slangy 24 Zero affirmative 26 More worm28 File infeated 29 Carried away 30 Rolled out 31 Supervisor 34 Wood aorrel 32 Songstress Ad­ 38 Three-banded ams armadillo 33 Moms’ mates 37 Beverage 36 Unusual ,38 Space agency 39 Tree (abbr.) 41 Downfalls 40 Duration 42 Comedian 1 2 Caeaar 43 Vagabond ft 48 Hair 47 Marchers' IB □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n n n □ □ z\nnn none non nnnononcc □□□ nnn nnnnno □nnnn nnnn □□Dnnon □□□□□ □□□ nnnn □□□□ nnnnn onnnnnn nnnn nnnnn □ □ S G C in D ii] □ n c DOWN Puablo Indian Moslem priest Pre-adult insect African land Runner Sebastian SO 82 54 86 87 58 44 0270 Apparel Grimace Cooled Indian “Auld Lang I4 11 4. 11 1M so 111 14 IS ML PP 24 10 It 14 31 1 17 40 42 41 4B | 40 4? 4* ■ S7 ts 40 10 1? ■t I •3 •• □ □ □ □ 60 Recant (pref.) 61 Yorkshire river IS 11 n n n n n n n 44 Cosmonaut _____ Gagarin 46 Have a meal 48 Water-raising machines 80 South African tribe 51 E pluribus is 17 □ □□□ nnnn □□□□ word M □ nnn n o n n e m n n o *1 49 Flightleaa bird 80 Swiaa lake 83 Fermented cane 85 Claaaie stories 24 59 Without dissent 62 Call out 14 63 Invito 04 Unadulterated 14 65 Even (poet.) • 68 Center of shield 4 ] 67 Watches 68 Actress Ruby □ •1 Its 44 J »■ as (c) 19S7 by N fA . Inc W IN A T B R ID G E MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers /W?.GREEPr, T A S T E T H & FPU IT PUNCH A N P TELL- M E IF THERE'? A N Y T H IN G & & IN G BUGS BUNNY IT by Warner Brothers J E A N SFLICINGHN T SPACEi r T ^ / By James Jacoby So often the right play requires the suppression of natural bridge Instincts. Here's a good example. Many times with 18 high-card points the opener will Jump to only three hearts, but here North t h o u g h t t ha t hi s k i n g of diamonds was as good as an ace after West's overcall, so he Jumped right to game. Declarer won the diamond opening lead with his ace to lead a trump right away — normally good procedure. West grabbed the ace and continued with the diamond 10. king from dummy, ruff. East returned a club to West's ace and West took the setting trick with the diamond Jack. Despite the need to draw trumps, that vulnerable overcall by West should have alerted South to the likelihood that West held both aces as well as a six-card diamond suit. So he should look for a counter to the predictable defense. The right tactic.Is to capture the diamond opening lead with the king In dummy. Then play a low club back to the Jack. West will win with his ace and play another diam ond, but now South can play low when East ruffs. If East then returns u spade or a club, declarer can throw his other diamond on dum m y’s club king before re­ turning to his hand to finally lead a trump. And If East plays back a heart after ruffing, he will not have another heart left with which to ruff. NORTH «A K ▼ k 10 e 3 ♦ K 53 ♦ K Q65 WEST ♦ J2 *AQ ♦ Q J 10 8 7 6 ♦ A 43 EAST ♦ Q 109 8 7 ♦ 64 ♦ 9 ♦ 10 9 17 3 SOUTH ♦ 8343 ♦J9752 ♦ A 42 ♦ J Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West 2♦ Pass North ! ♦ 4* East Pass Pass South 1V Pass Opening lead: ♦ Q HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves UH„ LET'S TPAPE PLACES IN L lN f t o f c A Y ? £ by Jim Davis What The Day Will Bring... VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There arc strong Indications that an Important change will take place today. It will usher In new conditions for which you've been YOUR BIRTHDAY hoping. JUNE 25. 1987 L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In the year ahead, you are destined to play a leadership role D o n ’ t be i n t i m i d a t e d by In an Important venture Instead challenges today, because the of being numbered In the ranks. aspects indicate that success can be achieved through boldness You’ll be up to what Is required. CANCER (June 21-July 22) and tenacity. Aim high. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Projects or ventures that you initiate have good chances for Your ideas and suggestions success, provided you can get carry more weight today than something moving today. Be a you may realize. People you doer, not a dreamer. Trying to think arc Indifferent will be patch up a broken romance? absorbing every word. SA GITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might 21) Joint ventures hold more take to restore the relationship. promise for you today than your Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this Independent efforts. Don't fight newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, the world alone If you can team up with an able ally. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. CAPRIC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. LEO (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) A career goal can be accomplished 19) Someone with whom you arc today, but you will have to put closely affiliated will make an the needs of another above your Important decision today that will also affect you. Fortunately. own. ANNIE this person's judgment Is good. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Pace yourself wisely today so that you're In command of your work and It's not in command of you. Proper procedures enhance productivity. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your organizational abilities will be very pronounced today. If there Is a situation you’d like to reconstruct, do it now. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your demeanor will cast a shad­ ow over eveiyone in your house­ hold today if you are long-faced and grumpy. T r y smiling In­ stead. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Schedule your day wisely so that you don't do a lot of unnecessary running around. If you fall to make appointments, the people you want to see may not be in. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be especially alert today for an unusual development that has profitable potential. You’re very close to something good. by Leonard Starr �► 1 '» > ^ ' <. t t — >-» « l .. I *7 * Birthday With A T V WW R t r r -l r iv. Lay«r«d dasiart •y«*app«oling. Potpourri Elegant Rice Royale Is Simple To Prepare By Aileen Claire NEA Pood Editor A layered dessert of rice, butterscotch pudding and choco­ late syrup, enriched with a whipped cream topping, makes a fantastic dessert. It is simple to put together, but looks as though you’ve spent hours pre­ paring It. Serve Rice Royale In clear glass — In elegant goblets, wine glasses or a simple kitchen glass — so family or guests get the full Impact of the layered design as they savor the dessert’s rich flavor. RICE ROYALE 1 package (3% ounces) butter­ scotch pudding and plc-fllllng mix 2 teaspoons Instant cofTcc 2 cups milk 2 cups cooked rice 1 envel ope (1 Mi ounces) whipped topping mix. prepared, divided Chocolate syrup, homemade or bottled Chopped nuts (optional) Combine pudding mix. Instant coffee, and milk. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full boll. Add cooked rice; cool. Fold In 1 cup whipped topping: chill. Then, in clear glasses, alternate layers of rice pudding and chocolate syrup. Top each serving with remaining whipped topping. Chill at least one hour before serving. Garnish with chopped nuts. If desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. V A N ILLA ICE CREAM V* cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch */*» teaspoon salt 3 cups milk 1/3 cup light corn syrup 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 teaspoons pure vanilla 1 cup heavy cream In 2-quart saucepan combine sugar, cornstarch and salt. Gradually stir In milk until smooth. Stir In corn syrup and egg yolks. *Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heal and boil 1 minute. Remove from heat; stir in vanilla. Pour Into large bowl. Covet suirtce w ill) plastic wrap. Refrigerate at least 2 hours or until chilled. Stir in cream. Freeze In 2-quart electric or hand freezer following manu­ facturer’s directions. Spoon Into freezer containers: cover and freeze several hours or until firm. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 2 quarts. Blueberry Ice Cream: Follow recipe for vanilla Ice cream. Reduce vanilla to 1 teaspoon. Stir 1 cup pureed blueberries Into cream. Freeze as directed. Chocolate Ice Cream: Follow recipe for vanilla Ice cream. Add 2/3 cup unsweetened cocoa to dry Ingredients. Reduce vanilla to lMi teaspoons. Freeze as directed. Peach Ice Cream : Follow recipe for vanilla Ice cream. Reduce vanilla to 1 teaspoon. In blender or food processor, finely chop 2 cups peeled, sliced peaches with 1/3 cup light corn syrup and 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. Add to chilled mixture with cream. #Sl i r until well blended. Freeze as directed. Pastry for a double-crust, fl­ inch pic Peel peaches, slice thinly and place In large bowl. Sprinkle with lemon Juice, add brown sugar, (lour, salt and pecans: Mix gently. Roll out half of pastry and line a 9-Inch pie plate: trim overhang to 1 Inch. Tu rn fruit Into pie. Roll out remaining half of pastry and place It over fruit: seal and flute edge. Make 3 or 4 small slits In top crust. Bake In 425-degree oven for 40 minutes, until pastry Is browned and peaches are tender. Serve warm or cool. This kitchen-tested reci­ pe makes 6 to 8 servings. PEPPERONI CHEESE LOAF By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor Every summer, the Fourth of Ju ly Is a favorite party day, an all-out national festival. This year. Independence Day marks the 211th birthday of the United States, and festivities will be more patriotic because 1987 Is also the bicentennial celebration of our Constitution. The Constitution was actually signed on Sept. 17. 1787. but the birthday of the nation is a great day to toast that historic document. What better way to say happy anniversary than to gather with family and friends for an outdoor barbecue with such traditional fare as colorful drinks, burgers, bean salad, potato salad, pecan pie and homemade Ice cream? All foods may be readied In advance so everyone will have time to enjoy the day’s events. MENU SPARKLING BLUEBERRY-LEM ON PUNCH FR U IT BLENDER DRINK SPICED PITA CRISPS COOL-AS-A-CUCUM BER DIP SEASONED HAMBURGER ROLLS S TU FFE D BARBECUED BURGERS O R IEN TA L V EA LB U R G ER S MAGIC V A L L E Y P O TA TO S A L A D PICKLED PEPPER AND KIDNEY BEAN SALAD * 6 2 1 SPARKLING BLUEBERRY-LEMON Mi cup chopped mushrooms PUNCH 1 large clove garlic 3 cups (24 ounces) blueber­ Mi cup Italian olive oil ry-cranberry drink, chilled Mi cup diced pepperoni Vi cup (2 ounces) frozen 14 c u p gr at ed Par mesan rh eeau- — ---------- — ■----------------— Lemonade concentrate, u n ­ V* cup chopped parsley diluted 1 large loaf seeded Italian cup (6 ounces) club soda, bread chilled Lemon slices, for garnish (op­ Microwave method: In 1 quart bowl, com bine m ushroom s, tional) Pour b l u e b e r r y - c r a n b e r r y garlic and Mi cup of olive oil. Cook, covered, on High for 2 drink and lemonade concentrate minutes, stirring once during Into a 1'.4-quart pitcher. Stir cooking. Add pepperoni, cheese until lemonade melts. Add club and parsley. soda. If desired, garnish with Slit bread horizontally In 3 lemon slices. Add Ice as needed. slices. Spread mixture on bot­ This kitchen-tested recipe makes tom and second slice. Cover with 6 servings, about 5 ounces each. top. Wrap in paper towels. Cook FRUIT on High for 3 minutes, turning once during cooking. Wrap In BLENDER DRINK foil and set aside for 5 minutes 1 bottle (32 ounces) cranberry before slicing to serve. This Juice cocktail, chilled kitchen-tested recipe make 1 2 small ripe bananas, peeled and cut Into chunks, chilled loaf. 1 cup fresh or drained canned VEGETABLE-STUFFED peaches, sliced, peeled, chilled PICNIC LOAVES 2 cups watermelon, seeds 2 tablespoons olive oil removed, dlctu. chilled 1 large onion, thinly sliced 6 Ice cubes, crushed 2 cloves garlic, minced Fresh peach slices or mint 1 medium (1 pound) eggplant, sprigs for garnish thinly sliced Place half of all Ingredients — 1 zucchini, sliced thinly on the except garnish - - In container of diagonal electric blender: w hirl until 1 yellow squash, sliced thinly smooth. Pour Into 3 tall glasses. on the diagonal Repeat with remaining Ingre­ 1 tomato, thinly sliced dients. Garnish each drink with 1 red pepper, thinly sliced a fres). peach slice or mint sprig. 1 cup fresh mushrooms, sliced This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 tall drinks. '3 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon dried leaf oregano, crumbled Mi teaspoon dried leaf basil, crumbled % teaspoon salt Vli teaspoon pepper 2 loaves (about 15 Inches each) Italian or French bread Va pound salami, thinly sliced pound provolone cheese, thinly sliced Va p o u n d f r eshl y grated Parmesan cheese In a large saucepan, heat oil: cook onion and garlic until softened, about 5 minutes. Add r (Hipla n t- z u c c h i n i , yel l ow squash, tomato, red pepper, mushrooms, vinegar, oregano, basil, salt and pepper. Stir oc­ casionally while simmering until vegetables are softened, about 10 to 15 minutes. Remove from heat: cool. Cover. Refrigerate overnight. Drain vegetables In a colander to remove most of the moisture. Slice loaves in half lengthwise, and scoop out on­ e-half of the soft bread bn both sides. Spread small amount of vegetable mixture in one half PEACH PRALINE PIE 6 cups (about 12) peaches, and line loaves with a layer of salami and a layer of cheese. Top sliced, peeled with remaining vegetables mix­ 2 teaspoons fresh lemon Juice % cup packed light brown ture and Parmesan cheese. Place halves together and wrap In foil sugar or plastic wrap. Slice into por­ 3 tablespoons (lour tions. This kitchen-tested recipe Vk teaspoon salt makes 8 servings. Vi cup chopped pecans SPICED PITA CRISPS 1 package (8 ) whole wheat pita bread (4-Inch diameter) 6 tablespoons safflower oil Select as desired: chill powder, dill weed. Italian seasoning, garlic powder, sesame and/or poppy seed Preheat oven to 300 degrees. Using a paring knife to cut around the edges, separate each pita bread Into 2 layers. Brush the rough sides of each pita round well with safflower oil. about 1 teaspoon. Sprinkle with desired spice. Cut each round Into 6 triangles. Place In a single layer on 2 baking sheets. Bake until crisp, about 10 minutes. Cool. Refrigerate In a tightly covered container until ready to serve with cheese or dips. Tills kitchen-tested recipe makes 96 triangles. COOL-AS-A-CUCUMBER DIP 1cup cottage cheese Mi medium cucumber, u n ­ peeled. cut In pieces 4 radishes, chopped 2 scallions, including green tops, sliced thinly 1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon juice 1 teaspoon chopped fresh dill, or Vi teaspoon dried dill 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Serve a variety of grilled favorites on the Fourth. Dash hot pepper sauce Assorted fresh vegetables: car­ rot strips, celery strips, zucchini rounds, broccoli flowerets, cherry tomatoes, etc. In c o n t a i n e r of el ec t r i c b l e n d e r , c o m b i n e cot tage cheese, cucum ber, radishes, scallions, lemon Juice, dill, seasoned salt and hot pepper sauce. Process until smooth. Cover. Chill. Serve with fresh cut-up vegetables. Double or triple recipe as desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 1Mi cups dip. SEASONED HAMBURGER ROLLS 3 cups biscuit baking mix Seasoning, as indicated below 1cup milk 1 egg. lightly beaten Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Mix baking mix and seasonings: stir in milk. Mix until a soft dough forms: beat vigorously for about 30 seconds. If dough Is too sticky, gradually add enough baking inlx to make dough easy to handle. Form dough into ball. Dust large board with flour. Knead dough about 12 times on board. Roll to Mi Inch thickness. Cut with 3V4- or 4-Inch cookie cutter dipped In flour. Brush tops of rolls with beaten egg; sprinkle with desired toppings. Bake rolls on ungreased bak­ ing sheet, until golden brown. 10 to 12 minutes. Cool at least 5 minutes on wire racks before serving. This kitchen-tested rec­ ipe makes 6 rolls. SEASONINGS/TOPPINGS: For Turkey Burger Rolls: Use Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning. Top with 2 tablespoons sesame seeds. For Veal Burger Rolls: Use Mi teaspoon ground mustard and Vfc teaspoon garlic powder. For Beef Burger Rolls: Use Mi teaspoon mixed herb leaves and Vb teaspoon onion powder. Top with 2 tablespoons poppy seeds. STUFFED BARBECUED BURGERS 2 pounds ground chuck 2 eggs Mi cup packaged, seasoned bread crumbs 1Mi teaspoons salt Va teaspoon pepper Mi pound fresh mushrooms, chopped 1 large onion, chopped 1 tablespoon butter Mi cup cranberry-orange sauce Mi cup shredded C heddar cheese 1/3 cup chopped parsley 2 navel oranges, cut into 4 thick slices Mi cup cranberry Juice cocktail In a large bowl, combine beef, eggs, bread crumbs, salt and pepper: blend well. Divide into 8 thin patties. In a pan. saute mushrooms and onions in butter until golden brown. S tir In cranberry-orange sauce until well blended. Spoon mixture on center of patties; top each with 2 tablespoons shredded cheese. Top patties with remaining 4 patties and press edges together to seal. Grill 5 Inches from source of heat for about 15 minutes for medium burgers, turning once or twice. Place orange slices on gr'll. about 5 Inches from source of heat: brush with cranberry Juice cocktail. Grill on both sides, about 5 to 8 minutes, turning and basting with cranberry Julre cocktail. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and top with grilled burgers. This kitchen-tested rec­ ipe makes 4 burgers. Double or triple recipe as needed. ORIENTAL VEAL BURGERS Basting Sauce: 1 Jar (14 ounces) cranberryorange sauce Vi cup dry white wine or apple Juice Mi cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 cup (1 large) onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, crushed 2 teaspoons ground ginger 2 teaspoons dry mustard Veal Burgers: 2 pounds ground veal 1Mi teaspoons salt Va teaspoon pepper Garnish: 1 fresh pineapple, pared and cut Into Mi-inch slices Lettuce Onion slices To make cranberry basting sauce: In large bowl, combine cranberry-orange sauce, white wine, soy sauce, oil. onion, garlic, ginger and dry mustard. Blend well. Place veal in large bowl: sprinkle with salt and pepper and work in lightly. Shape mixture into 6 equal burgers. Grill over charcoal, until deli­ cately brown on both sides. 10 to 15 minutes. Brush with cranbcrry b a s t i n g s a u c e . Grill pineapple slices Just until tender. Place burgers on grilled pineapple slices with lettuce and onion slices. Heat remaining cranberry basting sauce and spoon over burger. This kitch­ en- t es t ed r eci pe ma k e s 6 burgers. MAGIC V A LLE Y POTATO SA LA D 1 package (5.5 ounces) de­ hydrated au gratin potatoes with sauce mix 3 2/3 cups water, divided 3 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 teaspoon chill powder Mi teaspoon ground cumin 1 medium tomato, coarsely chopped 1 a v o c a d o , seeded and coarsely chopped In medium saucepan, combine potatoes and 3 cups water: heat to boiling. Reduce heat and cover. Simmer 15 minutes until tender. Drain. Cool. Meanwhile. In small saucepan, combine sauce mix. remaining 2/3 cup water, vinegar, chill powder and cumin. Cook, stir­ ring constantly, until mixture bolls and thickens. Cool to room temperature. In l a r g e b o w l c o m b i n e potatoes, tomato, avocado and sauce m ixture; toss lightly. Cover. Chill. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. Double or triple as needed. PICKLED PEPPER AND KIDNEY BEAN SA LA D 1 can ( 1 pound) kidney beans, drained 1 cup diced celery Mi cup sweet fresh cucumber pickles, drained, chopped 1a cup diced pickled peppers 2 tablespoons chopped scallions 2 tablespoons ketchup 1 cup diced Monterey Jack cheese 1/3 cup mayonnaise 1 cup crushed tortilla chips Toss together bean, celery, pickles, peppers and scallions. Gently fold In ketchup, cheese and mayonnaise until Ingre­ dients arc blended. Chill several hours. Sprinkle with chips be­ fore serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. �r r JC— Sanford Herald — Wtdntday, June 34, IH7 I” * f - • Herald Advtrfitor — Thureday, June 2J, tW7 » ' T r r Sanford, FI. Orange, Lake, Saminola, Oacaola, Polk, Highlands Co. Tab or Reg. or Diet: Sprite, Minute Maid Orange or Lemon-Lime, A&W Root Beer or Assorted Flavors of FO R A Fabulous French Colombard, Chenin Blanc, Grenache Rose, Blush Chablis n CO M E TO PUBUX FIRST. 6.5 to 7-oz. Sizes, Assorted To m 's Country Style Potato Chips....... “«h 99* 4.25-oz. Tablewater or 5.29-oz. Croissants Carr’s Crackers... S *1” Keebler Reg. or Low Salt Publix Reg. or Low Salt Cheez-lts Hi-Ho, or Wheat Wafers 7 to 10-oz. Sizes, Assorted Wheat Thins, Better Cheese, or Great Crisps or Chicken In A Biskit, Sociables, Twigs, Bacon or Vegetable Thins, or Reg. or Low Salt Triscuits Sunshine Crackers........... Nabisco Snack Crackers... X h »1«» Town House Crackers........... JULY 1 , 1 9 0 7 . . . Publix Beef, Gov't.-lnspected ------------------------- \ New York Boneless Bottom *?r'P steak Round Roast V\;L * j n A m t Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected 1 _ _ u Reg. or Light Beer t Budw eiser 12-pk. 12-oz. cans $4.85 (Limit 2 Please, With Cither Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) r A Case of Old Style Beer for $1.661! A (with $ 5 .0 0 mail-in rebate offer) Regular or Light Our Steaks and Roasts, Pork and Lamb aro Trimmed to not over: 1/4-lnch Average! ll-oz. cans * 3 ' Look for “NUTRh FACTS” brochures and (Limit 2 Please. W ilh O ther Purchases ol $7.50 or M ore, Excluding all T o b a c c o Items) displays in your Publix Meat Department. T w o 12-pks. In 12-oz. cans Less $5 mail in rebate Publix Beef, Gov't.-lnspected C o st of case of O ld Style Beer after mail-in rebate Eye Round Roast.. Publix Beef, Gov't.-lnspected Short Ribs........... $1000 Winners! PLAY MERV GRIFFIN'S The Deli Lets You Eat Out At Home....... Premium Stick Pepperoni or Sandwich Style Slicing Pepperoni........... S' only at Publix Pick up your g a m e c a rd s and d e ta ils at any p a rticip a tin g P ublix to d a y . No p u rc h a s e n e ce s s a ry. Hebrew National Deli Marge Johnson Naples HEALTH & BEAUTY Pump Dispenser, Assorted Bologna or Salami.................. t Melanie Leimer Tampa Hot From Th e Delil Macaroni & Cheese............. r FROZEN FOOD Hot From Th e Deli! Crest Toothpaste.......... » t *1M Frozen Concentrate, Reg. Snow Crop Original, Fresh Scent, or Musk Deodorant Dinner Classics... ° Pkcoh *240 Old Spice Stick.... 2jJ,M*1“ Tablets, Nasal Decongestant/ Antihistamine Five Alive........... *£?■ 89* 10.75 to 12-oz. Sizes, Assorted Armour La Choy Lobster, Shrimp, or Chicken — — — 7 .2 5 -o z. Egg Rolls Pak, Aunt Jemima Reg. Actifed......................... %5'-*2"Family or Blueberry 30mg Nasal Depongestant Tablets Waffles............... Sudafed.................*£? »2«» AA/> SEAFOOD 1 Fresh Mahi Mahi Fillet Fresh Frozen Turbot Fillet.... Gulf Maid Frozen Flounder Fillet. Virginia C apes Frozen Red Snapper Fillet................. Breakfast Club \S, Florida Grade A White dozen bow l 99* 79* Frozen, Publix All Natural, No Preservatives Dutch Apple Crumb or Apple Pie............. X »1«« Birds Eye Broccoli, Mushrooms, Bamboo Shoots & Red Peppers; Broccoli, Carrots, & Water Chestnuts; or Broccoli, Cauliflower, & Carrots Farm Fresh Vegetables......... ’bag1 $129 Gorton’s Fillets or Sticks Crunchy Fish...... % Sunnyland Meat or Beef Jumbo Franks.... *179 Swift Premium, Gov’t.-lnspected, Shipped Quick Frozen, Evisc., U .S.D .A ., Grade A Duckling.............. 99* Dinner Bell Birds Eye Reg. or Extra Creamy Cool Whip......... .. Cream of Broccoli Soup..... T *3” Boneless Ham..... r $249 Butterball Deep Basted, Gov't.lnspected, Shipped Quick Frozen, Evisc., U .S .D .A . Grade A Turkey Breast with Ribs............ Z *1«» Great Tasting Cole Slaw ............ T (Includes 4 Breasts, 4 Legs, 4 Thighs, & 4 W ings), 16-Piece Fried Chicken & 2-Lbs. Potato Salad........ ,6i8,“ Hot From The Deli! Fully-Cooked O scar Mayer Reg. or Thick Sliced Bacon....... *2°» ICE CREAM Assorted Jell-O Pudding Pops Frozen Crispy Mini Drums, Nuggets, or Breast Tenders Assorted Dairi-Fresh Weaver’s Chicken T asty-Lite Ice Milkvu Deli-Baked New Orleans French Bread.... • 1 Deli-Baked Cherry Pie........... 7„c,h* Delicious Natural Potato & Herb Salad.......... T * Great-Tasting Cheese, Cuts of Swis Baby Sw iss......... t ’ * r y �» t M *1'» i “ ' "« t ^ ••• . » t * 1 1 ^ 1 « » * ’ < f "< ■< ■♦ .r < Sanford Horald — Wednesday, June 34,1*47 HardId Advrtt—r — TtwrsSsy, Jvna 33,1*S7 PRODUCE (Mg*. «< HDL „ » r|«H The Natural Snack, Crunchy Red Seedless Grape* From Concentrate, Publlx Brand All Florida Chilled •1*9 half Orange Ju ic e .... gal WHh Tills Coupon Any Gallon Size of Publix Milk California Ripe Ta s ty 80 Size Fresh Nectarines..... 10 •« i Fresh Peaches.. per lb. Enlarge your favorite prints. 5x7 8x10 California Juicy Delicious, Northwestern, Sweet Tasty Black Beaut or Santa Rosa Plums................ ~ 5 ^ »i1 Bing Cherries- 99‘ *189 per lb large bunch ADC or Reg. Perk, Special Roast Flaked Coffee Ragu Traditional Plain, Meat or Mushroom Twin-Pk. Folger Spaghetti Sauce 11.5-oz. bag ij| With This Coupon I Publix Mild or Hot TH IS AD E F FE C TIV E : TH UR ., JU N E 25 TH R U W ED .f JU L Y 1, 1987 . . . Fresh Cut Flowers Mixed Bouquet. 50* O FF F r o m )O u » c o lo r n e g a tiv e FLORAL lb. 1 8*10not avaWDiehofnOsc Fresh Tender Broccoli............ jPork Sausage to u m t ou/urrmcs s o lo Reg. Liquid Clorox Bleach |70* O FF J With This Coupon Publix Assorted Reg. or Diet I Soft Drinks gal. bot. i : l (Effective June 25-Jufy I. 1067) White House Reg. or Natural Plus Van Cam p’s Folgers Coffee.... *2®» Roddenbery Fresh Pack Bread & Butter Chips or Kosher Dill Spears Pork & Beans.... 2 t-o z . can 59* (Reg. Price $1.09 Each 6-oz. Pkg.), Seasoned, Onion/Garlic, or Caesar Squeeze Mustard......................... 'bo°z79°Brownberry Croutons.......... 5°.?! r n w i In Water or Oil, Star-Kist Light Chunk Tuna......... 2 S *1 Dixie Superware 8.75” Reg., Thin, or Vermicelli. Publix Disposable. 40-Ct 0 4 0 0 Spaghetti........ -JiSir 89* Plates............... pkg.. Vanity Fair All O ccasion |90* O FF Apple Juice......... 6^ ' *1M j;j With This Coupon Royal Oak Jif Extra Crunchy or Creamy $199 Peanut Butter..... Pickles.......................... '1.V99*Publix Cairo Beauty Hamburger Slices Nature’s $1$9 Pickles................... A%V Grain Bread......... I T 69* Plochman’s Dixie Superware 10.25” Napkins........................ *&?■89*Disposable Assorted or Decorated, Soft & Pretty Plates............... Bathroom Dixie Superware 12-oz. Tissue.......................... K?99*Plastic Cups..... DAIRY | Charcoal ;i| 10-lb. bag Mazola Reg. or Sweet Unsalted 100% Corn Oil 1-lb. ctn. Margarine....... x| (Limit 1 Please. With Other Purchases of $7 50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) i : j | (Effective June 25 July I. 1987) 85* Light Corn Oil ■ Mazola Spread t j j n pkg 3 6 -c t pkg mm mm°mm Midget Bundle, Merio’s Cheese Pizza.. $119 pkg 30* OFF-** Dairi-Fresh half pint Light Cream.... Plain, Non-Fat Plain, oc^anllla 49* With This Coupon Assorted Paper , Gala Tow els Quarters, Swift Brookfield Reg. or Unsalted 1l b. $1$9 Butter $149 mm mm mm mm mm O k * 1 69 Dannon Yogurt ... c“ *139 15 Cl 2-liter bottle x 'l (Limit t Please. With Other Purcheaee of $7.50 ::2 or More. Excluding All Tobacco ftema) 32-oz. jars Instant j;; :•« (Limit 1 PleaM. With Other Purchases of $7.50 g-i or More. Excluding All Tobacco ttema) I* 1 (Effective June 25-Jufy t. 1087) PUBUX MSCRVCS THE ISOHT medium e a g g a size j !;i M b . pkg. 2 $099 (Limit I Please. With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) (limit t PIm m . With Offer Pwcftaees of $7.50 or M ot#, Excluding AH Tobacco Hums) (Effective June 2S-Ju*y 1 .1907) Q jocsry *:• J Ripe Juicy Flavorful - ..... lantard, FI.-JC large roll flat c tn . Borden IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food (Limit I Please. With Other Purchases of $7 50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) »x (Effective June 25-July 1, 1087) lx Grocery:: t2-oz. $ 1 9 3 pkg. Sliced America Wisconsin Cheese Bar Cheese: Colby Jack, Monterey Jack, Mild or Medium Cheddar, or Mozzarella.......... Polly-0 Skim or Whole Milk Ricotta Cheese I5 °z $ ^ SPSS 50* O FF 8 oz. $ 1 0 9 pkg With This Coupon White House Reg. or Natural Plus 73 Cup Sealtest Small Curd or Light n' Lively Lowfat Apple Sauce Cottage Cheese... 2Ac°p 9169 50-oz. jar Assorted Kraft Quality Dips........ 8-oz. cup P ublix -g (Limit I Please. With Other Purchases of $7 50 or More. Excluding All Tobscco Items) ^(Effective June 25 July I. 1987) G rocery gi- 65* Weight Watchers Cold Pack Sharp Cheddar or Onion Fuji T-1 2 0 Standard Grade Video Tape........ Use the convenient automated teller at Publix, it’s each $ 4 9 9 Cheese Spread.... 8oz $443 cups I 50* O FF This ad effective at these locations only: for With This Coupon Tetley 18” x 24 ” , Monsanto Astro Turf each 3 ^ 9 9 Door Mat.............. eL •AT MOST PUBUX LOCATIONS S E M IN O L E DANISH BAKERY Serve with Coffee for a Delicious Different Breakfast Orange Juice A D onuts............0 Baked Fresh Each Day Hamburger & Hot Dog Rolls 8120 Set . ... . pkg Danish Pecan S trip ............... Serve with Your Meal or as a Snack Zucchini Muffins... pkg D R IV E SANFORD fo r 7 9 0 -| 9 9 I lb size 6 cl 100-ct. box (Limit I Please. With Other Purchases ol $7 50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) (Effective June 25-July I. 1987) 19 items above available at Publix stores with in-store bakeries only. Items below available at all Publix stores & Danish Bakeries. Topped with Crunchy Pecans Tea Bags 3609 O R LAN D O *<|39 10*02 ■** L a o v n w im a n v M m n iB , (Effective thru August 1987.) Great Topped With Fruit r* C EN TR E “F re e W e d d in g O rn a m e n t ($ 1 5 .0 0 value) with the p u rch a se of a 3-tier o r larger w edding c a k e ." Angel Food C a k e .......... 'S y . $ 1 69 LO NGW OOD V IL L A G E C EN TER , LO NGW OOD where shopping is a pleasure. ■ Publix £loc*'r J �' •• .»•f -r r- r f r rr» * n r r ' ' r r~: * 4C-San»ord HeraId — Wadneiday, Junt 24,1M7 Sanford, FI. Harald Advertiser - Thursday, June 25, 1f«7 DOUBLE MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS WE WILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS FROM 51c S1.00 WILL BE REDEEMED EXAMPLE O F REDEM PTION VALUES 25c Coupon - 50c Value 50c Coupon — $1.00 Value i Ih « PouOt* »« u » oT ttu ccuppn. I ratiut.v.iMtiU DON’T MISS THE 79th \ .*/ • U I ' , | U v i MU Hl(, Mt TO ||M 11 <J U A N *1 T If *, EVERYDAY PRICES GOOD JUNE 25*27, 1987 W 7o QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED FRIDAY JULY 3.7 JO PJli SATURDAY JULY 4, 4:00 Pi!^ SUNDAY JULY 5,2:30 P.M. Sponsored b v the Beef People...WINN-DIXIE Am erica’s Superm arket IOCAT1D ON U.S. MW Y. 192*441 KAST OF KISSIMMIE FOIT1CKI1S AND INHUMATION, CAU (305) M7-S11I • BAREBACK RIDING - SADDIEBRONC RIDING • BULL RIDING •CALF ROPING CARNATION FRUIT SCOOPS or RON RON VANILLA, CHOCOLATI, BAVARIAN MINT •r VANIUA CRISFY • STEER WRESTLING ■ BAREBACK RIDING ■ SQUARE DANCING ON HORSEBACK IICE CREAM NUGGETS! AU FI0C1IDS DONATIO TO LOCAL CHARITIES: 4-M CLUE •F.F.A. •OSCIOU OFFORTUNITT CENTER 2a C l SIZE CALIFORNIA SANTA ROSA PLUMS y t T -— ^:c ENTREES . StPIKBOMS <a wp piAn\ Swp«* Bonu« Cd'l *C4»#T I our cnec»owt coo**'* .. x V '. V . A ST0 R R EG U LAR & LITE LARGE EGGS GAIN DETERGENT FRUIT COCKTAIL $ 1| 1 9 SIZE 16 oi. 39 24oi. SIZE r I TH II R IF TY M AID COB CO RN 4 PAK PKG 0 " ,,M 0NI ffij.0 lONUS CUT IfK ill 1— 1 COOO IUNI 7171, H|; SUPERBRAND R EG U LA R & LO FAT COTTAGE CHEESE 1 LB SIZE [«i«| " ,,H FMLio s u m I J cooo iuni A LL FLAVORS , KREM O , « ICE CREAM x V H ALF GAL ionus c iiiiiic a ii h i; n it liij $199 V ; Y | ■ W W NIIH ONI IIUID sum IONUS (IIIIIICAII cooo iuni ; i v h i ; SANDW ICH BREAD K A L-K A N D O G FOOD Dinner . REGULAR or D O U B LE S TU F F CHEESE FOOD N ABISCO O R EO 'S , STEAK FRIES ' STUFFED * * CLAMS TASTE 0 SEA $199 PKG NIIH ONI IIUIO COOO II • III JUICE 64-oz. SIZE GLASS NIIH ONI IIUID sum IONUS CIIIITICAII COOO IUNI 7177 H i; _ _ M W'H0W cooo0^ ,?,Tr,S i;tU,f'MM :. M e s - TH R IF TY M AID 30 07. SEN ECA APPLE f»0* ® ,N 0M f lli o sum IONUS CIIIITICAII cooo iuni 71 i) h i ; H M " " NIIH ONI IIUID SUPII (ONUS CIIIITICAII COOO IUNI 71 21 h i ; 79 20- oz. PKG. NIIH ONI IIUID COOO P 14-oz. « • •- ** CANS toil " » N ONI IIUID sum I ONUS CIIIITICAII 1 cooo iuni ;s?; h i ; 12-oz. PKG +1T*f\ you CP>#ca Out pr#A«nf on# fc» 1 SwP#r Boout CfFt kai* lor ««cn Super Bonus Spec>4i you te«eci A LL VAR IETIES SUPERBRAND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPE0 SLICED Lr 10-oz. SIZE O IXIE DARLING LARGE LOAF NIIH ONI TIlllO SUPII (ONUS CIIIITICAII cooo iuni n n h i ; f < Sup»< Bo*ut Sump H v « M S' rOu tppnd P „ w J« S*p«. Bo„u< Sump, on ,*cn c»1 ,l<4U 20 o r SIZE BUM oni fiiKD su m ionus ciain icaii cooo iupk 7i ; ; 111) y %'llii ^ CHICREN ( EGG NOODLE. SWEET i SOUR CHICKEN ITALIAN MEATBALLS i NOOOLES PEPPER STEAK t IICE SIRLOIN t VEGETABLES J CHEESE LASAGNA. SWEDISH MEATBALLS i NOOOLES PASTA t BEEF P IU O IA or LINGUINE l SHBIMP POTATO CHIPS . . . CORN FLAKES »: a s t y o u r v o t e RUFFLES 7*«z. REGULAR, 6 V o i. BBQ, CHEDDAR A SOUR CREAM, RACON A SOUP CREAM, SOUR CREAM A ONION or CAJUN SPICE KELLOGG'S . REGULAR or B E E F ' SWIFT SIZZLEAN 12 oz PKG $139 Im] ,MIM 0Nt r y i p s u m ionus c iitm u n COOO IUNI 71 |l 111; � 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 24, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 24, 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 24, 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/c409b1258561303b6f76fc67b7ade68c.pdf 075b11f03e7e9ad9083b610605cb9d21 PDF Text Text Com m issioner Soys M anning Scared Her Police Chief's Outbursts Spur Probe By J i m C uM lbtrry Herald Staff Writer Long wood City Administrator Ron Waller refused comment today on his investigation of so-called “ unprofessional behavior*' by City Police Chief Greg Manning. The Investigation was requested by Commissioner Lynette Dennis, who said Manning's behavior frightened her. She asked Waller to investigate and report back “ as soon as possible," but today he said he would not say when the report might be completed. City Attorney Ann Colby said the city charter gives the city administrator the power to hire and Are city department heads, including the police chief. He can. when deemed necessary for the good of the city, suspend or dismiss a department head who has the right to a review by the city commission if he desires. Wednesday Manning labeled the incident that spurred the request a “ dead issue" and said he has "more serious problems to deal with." He said calling his behavior unprofessional during outbursts at a city commission work session lsa*‘matter of opinion."He said a heated discussion he was Involved In at the time with Commissioner Dave Gunter related to old in­ formation and rumors, but would not reveal the topic. Neither would Gunter. Mrs. Dennis, who is in her first month o f office, as is Gunter, said at Monday night's regular commission meeting that the incident occurred during a break In a work session Jan. 15. The work session was unrelated to the police department. She said Manning, who had returned from the back office where he had been talking with Gunter, was completely "out of control." which frightened her. “ It was alm ost to thp point that as a commissioner I would be afraid to talk for what he might do." she added. Mrs. Dennis said Waller went outside with Manning talking to him for about 15 minutes to calm him down. Gunter said. Wednesday Manning wanted to talk to him In Waller's office during the recess and there was some discussion about the police department. Gunter declined to elaborate on the ? P « in c . o f the discussion and Is awaiting Waller s report. "W e hashed out some things." Gunter said, but when we went back Into the commission chamber Greg began hollering at me and carrying olL’ . uP**8ht and created a disturbance, which apparently frightened Mrs. Dennis because she knows he carries a gun. "tt was uncalled for so I excused him and told him I dldn t want to talk to him anymore. He is supposed to be an officer o f the law and couldn't keep himself under control." Gunter said. "It should have stayed in the backroom and he and Mr. Waller could have handled it. but Greg brought It out in the open. B «« PROBE, page 10A Sanford Population To Double In Less Than 20 Years: Study City Planners Begin Efforts To Cope With Influx By Karen Talley Herald StafT W riter A new study finds Sanford's population almost doubling by the year 2005 and the anticipated influx — bringing the city to more than 54.000 residents — has staff planners working up guidelines to consider public needs. The city's planners are working with private consultants who came In with the population projection. The consultants are with the Orlando firm o f Ivey. Bennett. Harris and Walls. A recommendation from staff planners led Sanford commissioners to hire the firm last fall for $20,000 to assist preparation o f the city’s new comprehensive land use plan. T h e state required p lan m u at be com plete b y A p ril 1990. b u t the city e x p e c ts to com e Gov. Bob M artinez speaks to about 550 members of the Greater Orlando Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. Martinez: Educators Must Teach To Get State Salary Hikes By Tom Giordano Herald Managing Editor Teachers who don't teach children can expect to be passed up for any pay raises coming out of Tallahassee. That was the message imrted by Gov. Bob Martinez f t ednesday night during a speech b efore about 550 members of the Greater Or­ lando Chamber of Commerce at the Sheraton-Maltland. Gov. Martinez, who was Introduced as "Gov. Bobby Martinez" by Chamber Presi­ dent Frank Kruppenbacher, said he favors pay raises for teachers to "recruit and hold'* better-qualified educators, but warned: "Those who teach kids ... I repeat, those who teach kids get the salary Increases, not those who are Just In education.” Martinez' appearance at the Orlando cham ber's annual business meeting was his first in this area since his inaugu­ ration. The main thrust of his talk was to reaffirm his cam­ paign promises of bolstering the state’s economy, using a business approach to running state government in terms of sp en d in g, p r o te c tin g the e n v r lo n m e n t an d c o n ­ c e n tra tin g on Im p ro v in g water quality and sewage disposal. Gov. Martinez said he in­ tends to look at how previous a d m in is tr a tio n s h a ve operated the state's affairs, but "...w e Intend to look at them and say. 'How can we do it better?*" "W e don't want to have local government get that Tallahassee mindset where they're expecting everything to come out o f the capital. That's why I’m glad we’re here tonight..." Martinez said he plans to encourage local governments and business organizations to work on solving local problems with as little outside help as possible. See MARTINEZ, page 10A TODAY Bridge........................4B Horoscope................ 4B Classifieds...........2B.3B Hospital.................. 10A Comics.......................4B Nation.......................5A Coming Events....... 5A Pe0p|e .......................IB Crossword................. 4B p0||ce........................2A ° “ L ? bbV............ ill Sports.................. 7A 9A 8“ ' ^ h : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : ° 5 t . ' . v is 1oo .............. * Editorial....................4A Weather.................... 2A Financial................. 10A W orld........................ 5A School M ono F r id a y : A ll-A m e r ic a n h a m b u rg e r, c ris p y ta te r-to ts, vegetable blend, m inl-m llkshakeand lowfat milk. In with it this summer. The earlier completion date will enable a Jump on the planning process to address anticipated needs, according to City Manag­ er Frank Faison. In terms of population, the consultants' see post-Dlsncy World growth extending through Orange and southern Seminole counties and Into Sanford during the next 20 years. The state's overall growth pattern as well as its east central region's employment and tourist opportunities will also supplement Sanford's population, according to the consultants' study. The firm's overall effort. Including data collection and countless studies, will take up Sanford must be prepared to expand its services to meet Increased demands or to lower the level and/or diversity of its services." According to Marder. "Y o u can say this about any city USA: Sanford Is growing. And based on the city's actions during the last year, you could add w e've been expanding our services, not low ering them." Sanford's efforts to expand services dur­ ing the last year have Included the laun­ ching a multi-million , dollar wastewater project to address growth as well as comply with a state edict, purchasing of well and fire station sites west of the city, plans to fay a water- Mne- alon g - Sta te Road •dOr* and •e v a ra l vo lu m e s w h e n c o m p le te later this year, said City P lan n er d a y M arder. T h e p o p u la tio n r e p o r t *‘le ju s t rirat developm ent o r p la n n in g o f n e w p a rk a In residential areas. " C i t y c o m m l u l o m n . > ■ p a r t u f ih tt chapter." in this effort, he said. Subsequent reports will address housing, land use. transportation, public services and facilities, conservarlon. recreation and open space. Intergovernmental coordination and capital Improvements. Marder said. The studies In their entirety will consider “ where we were, where we are. and where we want to go now." Marder said. According to the population report, the anticipated Influx "Implies. In general, that planning process, will have to continue to d e te rm in e w h eth er s e r v ic e s w ill be expan ded or lo w e r e d ." M arder said. "T h ey'll be setting the levels for public service needs and facilities." Commissioners' will be provided with planning study Information to assist their decisions. Marder said. "R igh t now we're rapidly compiling background Information that will lead to a proper data base for future planning." The studies In their entirety will consider ’where we were, where we are, end where we want to go n o w / Jay Marder City Planner Openings In August Library Evening Hours For Sanford, Oviedo By Kathy T yrity Herald Staff W riter Libraries In Seminole County will be open evenings in a few months, said Jean Rhein, director of libraries. Starting In late August, she said, the new Sanford and Oviedo libraries will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. The Sanford library has been operating from 10 a.m. * 6 p.m.. Monday through Saturday. "W e hope these two new libraries will be open around Aug. 31 with these (extended) hours." Ms. Rhein said. The county has two libraries, the main branch in Casselberry and the downtown Sanford one. They will be replaced and three more branches constructed. The Casselberry branch has already been operating In the evenings, but will conform to new hours when Its replace­ ment library Is finished, hopefully In February or March of 1988. Ms. Rhein said. Sanford's library will be In a new building behind the old one at First Street and Palmetto in downtown Sanford. The old building will be used as a library system processing center and head­ quarters for the libraries' com puter system. There Is no library In Oviedo yet. But the new one will be a 12.000 square-foot facility at the corner of State Road 426 and Division Street In downtown Oviedo. Construction on Sanford’s and Oviedo's new libraries began in November. A total of five new libraries will be built In the county by March of 1988, if all goes according to plan. Ms. Rhein said. Lake Mary and Forest city will get branches, too. Ms. Rhein said as the new libraries are open, the new hours will be followed. They will be (except for Casselberry): 9:30 a.m.- 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Casselberry's will be a little longer. 9:30 a.m.- 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. on Saturdays. See LIBRARY, page 10A To rn a d o , Cold Threaten A re a Morning sun through lucent rain clouds bathed Sanford in an orange glow early today before a deluge drenched the area as w eath er forecasts predicted thunderstorm s, a 20-degree temperature drop by midday, and a chance of a tornado. Sh ow ers w ere an ticipated thoughout the day and tempera­ tures are expected to continue d r o p p in g to th e m id -3 0 s overnight. The tornado watcli was to end at 1 p.m. Sanford Airport reported a half an Inch of rain overnight. Hazel Johnson, traffic con­ troller at the airport and a certified weather observer, said the tower reports hourly weather conditions for pilots and updates reports more often If needed. She said an 8:45 u.m. shower that blew through Sanford registered a 40-knot gust at the airport. That's about a 46-mph wind. It also dropped more than a half-a-lnch of rain. Doug Vickers, air traffic manager, said the to w e r Is a s u p p le m e n ta r y weather station for the weather bureau so that a pilot anywhere In the country can find out anytime what the weather Is like In Sanford. At the Central Florida Zoo. west of Sanford, usual coolerweather precaution were being taken In anticipation of the pending lower temperatures. Curator Ed Posey said keepers make sure that the heating systems for the animals that need It are In working condition. He said spider monkeys and squirrel monkeys like the heat so they are "denned up" for the duration. The lower temps also makes some of the zoo’s animals frisky and they appear to like the change, he said. T h u n d erstorm s w ere also See COLD, page I 0 A Herald Photo by Ta m m y Vincent H ooped scending for a two-point shot to add to »minole Com m unity College's 103 67 route ser Daytona Beach C o m m u n ity College is alH oi-'c r ia n r lA Ixrlrcn n 7A t jO$ �r r Couple Receives Jail Terms In Cocaine Case IN BRIEF Allsgad K n H a -A m a d Pinchmr Charged With Assault, Jallad A 20-year-old man w ho allegedly grabbed a woman’s buttocks and tried to grab her purse as she walked to her car from Publlx. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, at about 8 p.m. Tuesday, allegedly threatened to pinch her again. The man also allegedly armed himself with a hunting knife, that was handed to him from a car by a woman who apparently knows him. The man allegedly threatened another man with that knife, before Altamonte Springs 5police arrived and arrested the suspect. f 'Mark Anthony Kendall, or 1159 High Meadow Road. Apopka, has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Caught With Pants Dow n Longwood police were called to Albertson's, State Road 434, at U.S. Highway 17-92. after two women reported that a man In the parking lot was exposing himself. The ofTlcers reportedly confronted the man. who as he sat In his car, had his shorts pulled down around his knees. Police said the man tried to cover his sexual organs with his pants, which he was not wearing. Thom as Kelly Merritt. 23. or Maitland, was charged with exposure o f sexual organs and driving with a suspended license at 6:16 p.m. Tuesday. He was being held In lieu o f $1,000 bond. Brandished Knife Leads To Ja il Altamonte Springs police received a report from a woman that she had seen a man waving a "su rvival" knife at about 4:37 a.m. Tuesday at the Day's Inn on Wymore Road. She desclbed the suspect and police, at about 5 a.m.. found a man matching that description at a Chevron gasoline station at 107 G. Altamonte Drive. The man had a knife such as the one described by the witness and although he first said he had only change in his pockets, police reported finding more than $300 In his possession. T h ey also found a gold pen and pencil set qnd a leather Jacket in the man's possession, a police report said. After his arrest on a charge o f carrying a concealed weapon. Patrick M. Crowley, 20, of Chicago. 111., was reporteldy linked to a late Monday or early Tuesday burglary at the Stillwell Inn. 1073 Orienta Ave., Altamonte Springs, from which two knives like the one found on the suspect had been stolen, police said. He was charged with armed burglary In connection with that case and was being held In lieu o f $ 15,500 bond. Deputies Nab Burglar Jane Green, of 102 Sunset Drive, Sanford, called Seminole County sheriff's deputies at about 2:22 p.m. to report that she had spotted a man on her enclosed back porch and heard glass breaking as she was reporting the Intruder. The man had fled by the time deputies arrived and witnesses said they had seen him In nearby woods. Deputies found a window of Ms. Green's home had been broken and partially opened. was mounted.for the .suspect .and a man S S iV ? it f c r David Christopher Huff. 19, o f 2432 S. Chase Ave.. Sanford, was charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday. He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. Freedom Cashed With Checks A Sanford woman, who allegdly forged and cashed two of four checks of Mildred R. EUzy that were stolen In a Dec. 19 burglary to Ms. EUzy's home at 1111 W. Second St.. Sanford, has been charged with burglary and two counts o f uttering a forgery. The woman allegedly used a key to enter the home and steal four checks on a First Federal of Seminole bank account. Tw o o f the checks were cashed, one on Dec. 19 for $150 and the other Jan. 7 for $100 at First Federal of Seminole, according to a Sanford police report. Janice Lavada Moore, 18, ol 601 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, was arrested following questioning by police at about 8:50 p.m. Tuesday. She was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. Pipe Spotted, Causes Arrest A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who thought he saw a woman in a pickup truck parked near the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex on State Road 419. Winter Springs, smoking from a pipe that Is typically used for smoking marijuana, stopped and confronted the woman. The deputy reported the woman had such a pipe In her lap and also allegedly had possession of cigarette rolling papers and marijuana. Theresa Ann Hardy. 20. of DcBary, was charged with possession of less than 20 grams o f marijuana at 3:34 p.m. Tuesday. She was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Battery-Spouse Abuse Charged Joanna Sapp, o f 216 Ridgewood Arms. Sanford, reported to Sanford police that her husband allegedly hit her In the face at about 1:30 a.m. Tuesday. At about 9 p.m. Ms. Sapp called police again to report that her husband had tried to return home. Police reported finding Barry B. Sapp. 27. o f the above address and arresting him on a charge of battery-spouse abuse at about 9:30 p.m. In front of the Franklin Arms Apartments In Sanford. He has been released on $500 bond. Cops Case Mistrial Declared MIAMI (UPI) — Government prosecutors, dismayed that the 3 16-month Miami River Cops trial ended In chaos and a mistrial tU S P S 411 i M ) T h u rs d a y , J a n u a ry 22. 1987 Vol. 79. No. 130 P u blU tw d D ally and Sunday, tx c e p l Saturday by Tha Sanford H arold, Inc. JM N. F re n ch A v * „ Sanford, F la . W i l l . Second Class Pottage P aid at Sanford, F lo rid a W i l t Home D elivery: Month. 14.71; IM o n lh i, 114.l i t t M onth*. 117 04] Y e a r, ISI.OO. By M a ll: M onth, 14.71; 1 M onth*. 110.11; t Month*. 117.04; Y e a r, M1.04. Phone (101) 111 1411. b i order, say they will try again to convict the seven former officers for running a m ulti-m illiondollar racket selling drugs they strong-armed from smugglers and dealers. " W e ’ re e x t r e m e ly d is a p ­ pointed." said Assistant U.S. Attorney Pat Sullivan. "It was a tremendous waste of time. We definitely will retry the case." U.S. District Judge Kenneth Ryskamp announced at 4:20 p.m. Wednesday — after a day of confusion — that he had no other recourse than to declare a mistrial for all defendants on all charges. Ryskamp scheduled a bond hearing today for defendants A r m a n d o E s tra d a , R om an Rodriguez and Armando Garcia, who have been held without bail since their arrest. A Winter Springs couple re­ ceived prison terms, plus a fine when sentenced on cocain e charges by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis. Jr recently. It was one of four cases heard. Adlson and Jeanette Cezalien. 31 and 29. both o f 126 Lori Ann Lane, were sentenced by Davis. Cezalien received three years In prison with credit for 57 days already served. He also has to serve 18 months probation and pay a $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 fin e . M rs. Cezalien was placed on 5 years probation and a year In a county jail with credit for one day served. The couple was arrested on trafficking cocaine charges after a C ity-C oun ty In v e stig a tio n Bureau agent and a confidential Informant reportedly bought an ounce of cocaine from Cezalien for $1,250. The Investigators first went to the couple's home at about 7:55 p.m. April 30 and Mrs. Cezalien reportedly told them she didn't know where the cocaine was stored, but if they returned at about 8:15 p.m. her husband would be there, an arrest report said. The Investigators returned at 8:20 p.m. and reportedly bought the cocaine from Cezalien. The couple was then arrested and about three ounces of cocaine were reportedly found in their possession. In a second case, an Altamonte Springs woman pleaded guilty to sale and delivery o f cocaine. Davis set a March 12 sentenc- tag date for Char Costello, 46, of 725 N. Orlando Blvd. She was arrested after agent* o f the City-County Investigation.. Bureau served a search warrant at her home in August. A gen t*, reported finding cocaine in the 5 woman's bedroom and packaged cocaine was reportedly found In her purse. In a third case, a Sanford man charged with 12 counts o f forg­ ery has pleaded guilty to utter­ ing a forgery. Larry Devon Miller. 22. o f 1822 Harding Ave.. Is scheduled to be sentenced by Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr., on Feb. 23. He was accused of writing about $1,000 worth of checks an the account of Carletha Merkerson between July 29 and Aug. 3. Miller, one of several suspects In the case, reportedly received only about $80 from the checks. In a fourth case, a 21-year-old Casselberry man charged with selling marijuana to an infor­ m ant was sentenced to 26 weekends In the county |ail. Judge Davis also ord ered David Andrew Hanson, o f 1449 Tyrone Court, to serve three years probation and complete 300 hours o f community service. Hanson was arrested In June after selling $30 worth o f marinuana to an Informant and $10 worth of hashish oil to CityCounty Investigation Bureau agents, according to an arrest report. Both sales were reportedly made at Hanson's home. —Deane Jordan HaraM F to ts by Luufe R aim a** Pageant Personalities Preparing for the sixth annual Miss Lake M a ry High School Pageant to be held Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m . are clockwise from left: Jennifer Lofland, 17; K im Stephenson, 17, Kristi Stephenson, 14, and Lisa Schlrer. Th e 32 contestants were nominated by various school organizations and will be judged on poise, personality and beauty, but grades and school Involvement are equally im portant, said organizer Sharon Singleton of the sponsoring Boosters Club. WEATHER N a tio n Te m p era tu re s City 4 F o rtc iit Albuquarquasy Anchorage cy Ashavlllasn Atlanta in Billing* »y Birmingham *n Bolton in B ro w n iv llla Tix .ty Buffalo tn Burlington Vt. in Charlotte N.C. in Chicago w Cincinnati in Cleveland in Cotumbui in Oallat ty Denver,y HI 30 31 31 42 31 40 33 14 31 44 21 31 30 IP Five-Day Forecast Pep 21 11 14 32 27 24 31 W ednesday’s high tempera­ ture In Sanford was 71 degrees and low during the past 24 hours was 54 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultur­ al R esearch and Education Center on Celery Avenue. Rain­ fall recorded was .45 Inch. For Central Florida .10 .47 Pity w dy !ii .30 Pity Cldy Ptty Cldy Plly Ctdy EE E E EE [ 44] [48] A r o a Forecast [5 1 34 24 11 13 37 01 >F* Evansville w Hertford in Honolulu *y Houston sy Indianapolis w Jackson M in . pc Jacksonvllla ti Kansas City cy Las Vegas sy Llltla Rock pc Loi Angola tsy Louisville in Memphis pc Miami Beach pc Milwaukee cy Minneapolis cy Nashvlllasn New York in Oklahoma City sy Omaha pc Philadelphia in Phoenix sy Pittsburgh in Portland Me. in Portland Ore. r Providence in Richmond in St. Louis cy Sen Francisco r Washington in Lo 10 33 21 33 II 32 22 37 Local Report at 44 30 34 •0 43 10 « 17 27 13 70 34 31 21 40 11 37 54 47 47 34 42 74 32 34 31 34 34 40 40 11 32 29 40 31 41 40 10 42 21 44 tl 30 31 43 2* 30 74 24 It 24 30 23 14 30 30 21 01 21 20 31 22 47 X Frl. .02 .41 .03 Winter Storm Hits Southeast By United Press International .0! A winter storm moved up the G ulf Coast Into the South today, dumping snow at the rate of up to an Inch an hour, snarling traffic, closing schools .31 an d s e n d in g " p a n i c k e d " shoppers streaming to stores .01 for supplies. The Southern storm was CO DES pc pertly cloudy e c la ir r-raln expected to combine with a cl clearing ih ihoweri storm system moving across cy cloudy trrvtmoke the northern Plains to spread H a ir sn-snow ty foggy sy- tunny snow Into New England later hi h e » ti-thunderitorme today. Warnings and advisories m m lu ln g w-wlndy for snow spanned the East Coast from Georgia to Maine. Florida T e mp e r a t u r e s A cold Canadian air mass dubbed the "Alberta Clipper" M IA M I (U P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera­ numbed the northern Plains ture* and rainfall at 0 a .m .----------today: Wednesday with single-digit City: HI 1 Lo R«ln temperatures and threatened to Apalachicola 10 42 0.31 Crestvlaw 40 34 2.37 drop wind chills as low as Daytona Beach 17 11 0.37 minus 50 degrees In the Great Fort Laudardale <2 74 0.00 Lakes tonight. Fort M yers « 49 0.00 Snow fell early today In Gainesville u SO 000 Jacksonville and 43 44 0.00 M ississip p i, A lab am a Key West I I 75 0.00 North Carolina, and northern Lakeland 41 S3 000 Miami •4 73 000 Georgia was glazed with rain, Orlando 42 17 0.01 slett and snow. Centrevtlle. Pensacola 41 37 1.12 Ala., and Asheville, N.C.. were Sarasota Bradenton 77 70 0.00 hit with 2 inches of snow. Tallahassee SO 40 0.41 Tampa In Mississippi, state police 41 M 0.43 Vtro Baach 77 41 0.00 said the snow tripled traffic West Palm Beach •1 U 000 accidents in Simpson. Cov­ Moon Phases ington, Copiah and Lincoln counties as cars slid into dit­ ches. The snow also closed schools In Simpson County today. "Up North, they get 2 to 3 inches and It's not a big First F u ll Last Fab. 13 Fab. 21 Feb.S problem." said Hugh Atkins. Jan. 24 Floyd County civil defense director In Rome. Ga. "Down here, we can have an inch and Beach. Conditions It Just about paralyzes us. It comes down as snow and then Dsytons Besch: Waves are turns to Ice on the roads." about 1 feet and calm but expected to pick during the day Dianna Vickers, manager at during expcctced storms. Cur­ Kroger grocery in Atlanta said rent is slightly to the north with the slore was crowded with a temperature of 60 degrees. sh o p p e rs s to c k in g up on New Smyrna Beach: Waves arc supplies Wednesday. 1 lo 2 feet and very choppy with "It was extremely husy.” she wind from all directions gusttng said. “ People were saying they up to 40 mph. Current is slightly had to s to c k up. P e o p le to the north: Water temperature. 68 degrees. Sun screen factor: 9. o o c Tuei. panicked." In North Carolina, snow fell at the rate of an Inch per hour early today at the Triad Re­ gional Airport, and several areas reported 3 or more Inches of snow. Up to 8 inches was forecast for the North Carolina mountains, and up to 10 inches was predicted for parts of West Virginia. The snow was expected to spread north along the East Coast as the Midwestern cold air combines with the Southern storm. Up to a foot of snow was predicted for eastern New York, where Joe Delefano. manager o f th e P r ic e C h o p p e r supermarket outside Albany, said his supply of rock salt was cleaned out. "W e had to call people In because we got rushed." Dclefano said. "You can plan on the crowds. They more or less com e In to get the staple Items." The storm spread rain from the central Gulf Coast to the south Atlantic Coast. Flooding was reported Wednesday in Waynesboro. Miss. Snow also stretched today from the Great Lakes to the low er Missouri Valley, and snow squalls were predicted in W is c o n s in and M ich igan . Grand Island. Neb., had an Inch of snow. In Chicago. 28-degree tem­ peratures prompted the city to open nine additional shelters for the homeless Wednesday night. The storm In the South today dumped heavy snow in the S o u th w est this week and prompted Navajo tribal officials to declare a state of emergency for some portions of the Indian reservation In northeastern Arizona. An estimated 500 families were snowbound on the Navajo reservation about 150 miles northwest of Albuquerque. N.M. Today..^considerable clouds. Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Becoming windy with decreasing showers during the afternoon. Temperatures mainly in the 60s but dropping Into the 50s by late afternoon. Wind south 15 mph shifting to northwest 20 mph and gusty d u rin g the aftern oon . Rain chance 70 percent. Tonight...clearing breezy and colder. Low In the* mid 30s to near 40. Wind northwest 15 lo 20 mph. Area Readings T h e temperature at 8 a.m.: overnight low: 58: Wednesda high: 62; barometric pressi 29.57; relative humidity: percent: winds: South at 22 it with gusts up to 30 mph: n .01 Inch: Today's sunset: 5 p.m.. Friday’s sunrise: 7:17 a.i Extended Forecast The extended forecast, Satur­ day through Monday, for Florida except northwest — Fair and cold Saturday and Sunday then warmer Monday with a chance rain or showers. Lows averaging In 20s north to low and mid 40s south Saturday and Sunday then 30s north to 50s south Monday. Highs in 40s north to 50s south Saturday and Sunday then 50s north to low 70s south Monday. A r e a Tides F R ID A Y : Daytona Beach; highs, 1:20 a.m.. 1:42 *p.m.: lows. 7:39 a.m.. 7:49 p.m.; New S m yrn a Beach: highs. 1:25 a.m.. 1:47 p.m.; lows. 7:44 a.m.. 7:54 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 7:37 a.m.. 6:12 p.m.: lows. 1:12 a.m.. 12:29 p.m. Boating St Augustine to Jupiter Inlel..small craft advisory Is In e feet... Today...wind south 15 to 2' kts with seas 4 to 6 ft shifting t northwest 20 to 25 kts with sea building to 6 to 8 ft during th late afternoon. �4 To Be Honored By State H srald g ta ff W riter w ith four state aw ards to com m unity benefactors of education. Seminole County has earned 20 percent of Florida's recognition for such achievement this year. Florida Community Education benefactor awards will be presented to three Seminole County Individuals and to one Seminole County business at a black-tie dinner Friday at the Palace Hotel. Lake Buena Vista. Twenty-one awards will be presented statewide. Seminole's three individuals to be honored are Shirley Schilke, W .E." Duke" Adamson and Ernest Cavallaro. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal Is the business. The Florida Chamber of Commerce and the Florida Education Foundation, which basically acta as a money-generating and support program, recognizes outstanding business and Individual benefactors o f education In Florida, said Karen Coleman, school board spokesman. She said that the School Board, working with the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, sent the four nomination packets to Tallahassee for review. More than 50 nominations from all over Florida were made and 21 selected to receive the Foundation's benefactor award. "S o. Seminole County has captured approxi­ mately 20 percent of the awards for the entire state." Mrs. Coleman said. Each nominee will receive a certificate and Individual recognition at the award dinner Friday. In addition, the Foundation will choose Its “top ten." Mr*. Coleman Mid. “I will predict that one or more of Seminole County'* nominees should be represented in those top ten." According to the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce nomination letter. Mrs. Schilke is an outstanding community leader in the fields of business and education. Through Harcar Alumi­ num Products, a company owned and operated by Mrs. Schilke and her husband, she has made considerable financial contributions to Individu­ als that enabled them to achieve educational excellence. W.E. “ Duke" Adamson has made substantial contributions to the field of education In the State of Florida, according to the nomination report filed on his behalf with the Foundation. “ These contributions have been in the form o f financial, personal Involvement and business commitments through his company, the Rich Plan of Florida." Ernest Cnvalla ro, chief financial officer and treasurer o f CODISCO, has also made many valuable contributions to education in Seminole County. Robert W. Hughes, school superin­ tendent. said in his nomination letter about Cavallaro. “ He develops and participates In programs which encourage young people to continue their education and learn much about the business community. Because o f his involvement, scholarships are provided to stu­ dents by businesses and civic groups from throughout our com m unity." Central Florida Regional Hospital has made Sanford, Seminole County and all o f Central Florida a better place to live, learn, work and Many state ‘‘notables" will bt Friday evening award dinner. Mrs. Florida's Lt. Governor Bobby present the awards. Also attradUn Castor. Commissioner o f CdiM Turlington, former Commlsalontr w w k flopping. iTMiacTiL, rio n a Commerce and other state officials. play, according to the nomination report filed on Its behalf by the School Board and Sanford Chamber of Commerce. "The hospital has done this by working cooperatively with Individual schools, entire school systems, the local garden club, other civic and professional ■ businesses, churches, the Chamber Commerce, and other Interested cltlsena." D O T Hearings Set I DELAND - The Florida Department of Transportation will h e a r p u b lic c o m m e n t p n Seminole County road projects beginning at 6:45 p.m. Jan. 27 at th e O range C ou n ty A d ­ ministration Center. 201 South Rosalind Avenue. Orlando. i ; j The hearing concerns Die Fifth District's Five Year Transportstion Plan. ; FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T I O N 1. 2. 3. 4. Fraquant Haadachos Low Back or Hip Pain Dizzlnasa or Loas of 8laap Numbness of Hands or Fat 5. N ervousness 6. Neck Pain or Stiffness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain s “ The purpose of this hearing is to discuss the departm ent's planned activities in this district ) for the next five years," said S te p h a n F r e g g e r , d is t r ic t director for planning. "T h is 1^ hearing gives public officials and other Interested persons the op- m portunlty t o . comment on the p la n and re c o m m e n d a n y ^ changes." j LAKE M A R Y CHIROPRACTIC BLVD CLINIC 3 2 2 - 9 3 0jq0t> THOMAS r YAMOIII Longwood Bows To Court City Won't Appeal Funeral Home Decision By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Now that the Longwood City Commission has bowed to a Jan. 5 court order to grant a pre­ viously denied conditional use for a funeral home to be built on State Road 434, Garden Chapel Funeral Homes President Cy J. Case said Tuesday he hopes the matter is pretty well settled. Pleadings o f a patient of the doctor whose office Is opposite the proposed funeral home site that the city appeal the court order went unheeded by com­ missioners Monday. Case, who sued the city after the commission turned down his request for the third time citing traffic and safety problems, said."I thought It would be built by now and operating, but now If we are lucky we may be open by the end of the year. My attorney fees were heavy and If we had been turned down by the court, our engineering fees would have been wasted." The commission unanimously voted approval Monday night rather than risk a loss In the Fifth District Court of Appeal. S e m in o le C o u n ty C irc u it Judge Dominick Salfi said his decision (one of his last before retiring from the bench) was based on the city’s failure to present evidence to support the argument that the funeral home located there would Increase traffic or harm the business of Dr. James Hynlck. whose office Is located adjacent to the pro­ posed funeral home site. 100 feet east of Oleander Street. The city had 30 days in which to file an appeal. Case said he plans to construct a 6.000 square foot Colonial style building on slightly over an acre o f property. He said the state Department of Transporta­ tion has approved the entrance and exit onto State Road 434 and has already gotten 90 per­ cent of the necessary approval for the project Including septic tank permits. "One or two things were put on the back burner when the commission turned us dow n." he said. Case said he has no plans for embalming or cremation at the Longwood location. He said he has a crematory In Orlando and that Is sufficient and at any rate additional permits would be required to operate such a facili­ ty. He said even though he has no Intention of doing this type of preparation there, in order to get a perm it from the state to operate a funeral home a holding tank for hazardous waste and other equipment Is required. The Land Planning Agency, City Planner Chris Nagle and other staff members had re­ commended granting the origi­ nal request, but the commis­ sioners had rejected tt after hearing objections from Hynlck. his patients and residents in the area. They said a funeral home next door would depress his patients and be bad for the doctor's business as well as causing additional traffic con­ gestion. A final emotional appeal was made Monday night by Sandra Westfall of 203 E. Hornbeam, a patient of Dr. Hynlck. who said she lives and votes In Longwood. but actually lives outside the city In Sabal Point with a Longwood mailing address. Pleading with the commission to appeal the Judge's decision, she said she was representing the other op­ ponents of the funeral home. She asked. “ Is It over? Is it done? We would like you to appeal this, lt isn't that we are 1 opposed to having a business there, but we don't want a funeral home next to a doctor's office and at the end o f a residential street. How would you like to live on that block and be having a barbecue while a cremation was going on? Doesn't anybody want to appeal this?" Deputy Mayor June Lormann responded, " I agree with you, but once before when residents asked us to fight a convenience Btore b e in g b u ilt on E.E. Williamson Road. It cost the city B5.000 and we lost and the convenience store went up." City Attorney Ann Colby, who presented the commission with Its two op tion s at M onday night's meeting, said there was no guarantee the city would win an appeal and It might lose the right to impose conditions as well as the possibility o f having to pay court costs. Gary Shader of Maitland, at­ torney for Case, said he has forwarded a list of the conditions approved by the commission to his client to see If they are acceptable. Case said, "W e want to be & good neighbor and hopefully with the doctor as well. I hope he will learn to live with It. I would like to meet with the doctor and clear the air. W e’re here to stay and provide a service.” In his suit. Case claimed the city acted Improperly denying the conditional use request by basing Its decision on the emo­ tional effect the funeral home would have on patients of the doctor rather than on zoning guidelines. THE WORLD S BIGGEST TOY STORE IF BABY NEEDS IT, WE’VE GOT IT! Century Storkcraft CHERRY SHENANDOAH CRIB Sturdy construction. Single dropside. Beautifully handcrafted. 2000 STANDARD TOURING EDITION CAR SEAT With live-point harness, one-handed three-position recline, superior shield and a three-point quick-adjust harness. Kantwet CONTINUOUS COIL MATTRESS ALL OUR CAR SEATS MEET FEDERAL SAFETY STANDARD 213 Graco Qraco HI CHAIR Pride Trimble I 36" PLAYYARD x Adorable teddy bear design on classic high chair) Ramovable. spillproof tray RECLINING WIND-UP BABY SWING Molded plastic seat. Two posi­ tions. 15 minute "Quiet-Ride Motor." All steel construction, double drop sides, fully padded lop rails. Dacron polyester mesn Kimberly Clark SUPERTRIM ft SMALL, 66’a .................... ^ Diplomat CAR SEAT COVER Woodmaster SUPERTRIM MEDIUM, 48'S............... SUPERTRIM LARGE, 32 a ................. Adds comlort to car seat Keeps it from getting soiled STEPSTOOL Sturdy, wood construction! First Seasons ADJUSTABLE BABY WALKER Height adjusts as baby grows, padded high back. and molded tray! ft U 9 Therefe a X O F S near you! • ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 350 E. Altamonte Dr. (Across tram Altamonte Matt) • DAYTONA BEACH 2455 VolUSia Ave. (I mile west 0! Volusia Mall) • ORLANDO 730 Herndon Ave. (Next to Orlando Fashion Square) M O N D A Y - S ATU R D A Y 9:30 A M - 9:30 PM : S U N D A Y 11:00 A M • 6 :0 0 PM a O as Q ; HUGGIES HUGGIES HUGGIES HUGGIES HUGGIES NEWBORN, 6 6's............. MEDIUM, 4S*S.................. LARGE, T3‘a .................... EX. LRO.. 27 « ............... EX. A B S0R & MED., 40's K ID S ! NICKELODEON BIG BALLOTS AVAILABLE NOW AT TOYS "R ' US. VOTE TODAY! (VOTE BY 2/9187) �r 9 ~•+ *f n DICK WEST (U f F a « M M ) M L. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 300 N. __ 322*2611 or 831-9993 Art* Code Tbundty, J*no*ry 22. 1W 7-4A Home DeBwtyi Mwth- §4.75; 3 Month*, 814.25; 6 Months. •37.00) Yeer. 161.00. By Mall: Month, 66.75: 3 Months. $20.39:6 Months. 637.00: Year. 600.00. Loopholes Harpoon Moratorium Credit George and G r a d e , the w h ale stars o f "Star Trek IV ." for a strong rem inder that the half-century-old struggle to save the w hales is far from over. In the movie, Kirk, Spock and crew return to the late 2 0 th century In search of humpback whales, hunted to extinction in the 21st century. They rescue George and Grade from a w h a le r * harpoon and brin g them back to the future. The entertainment, however. Is based on a faulty premise. H u m p back w hales nearly hunted to extinction by 1916. have been protected from hunters for som e 50 years. That protection extended to all w hale species last year when a n International W haling C om m ission m o rato riu m on com m ercial whaling took effect. Unfortunately, the m oratorium has more holes than a S ta r T re k plot. By filing objections to the moratorium, the Soviet Union. N orw ay and J apan have continued to hunt whales for com m ercial purposes. Under the guise of research. Iceland and South Korea also hunt w hales — and sell the meat. T h e threat o f U .S . econom ic san ction s brought agreement from commercial whalers to stop In the next two years, but Japan already has Indicated It then will take up research whaling. Such practices violate the Intent, i f not the letter, o f the IW C m oratorium , fu rth er depleting w hale populations to keep an antiquated industry in business a few more years. T h e research loophole should be closed w hen the whaling commission meets again In June. The commission should adopt a U.S. proposal to ban all commercial trade in whale meat, thereby ending the profit incentive to kill whales. And the Reagan administration should use the economic sanctions provided by Congress to punish countries that violate the moratorium. "S tar Trek IV " may be wrong about the status of the singing whales, but Its w arn in g Is sound. Many species o f whales have been protected from harpoons, but not before their populations were reduced to levels that leave them vulnerable to extinction by pollution or disease. The world should not count on future time travelers to bring them back. Left / This is the 200th year o f the Constitution o f the United States, and the first year of the constitution In Nicaragua. T h e two events are hardly com parable. N icaragu a's President Daniel Ortega signed his constitution and Immediately extended em ergency powers that annul much of It. The new Nicaraguan constitution Is unusu* al In Latin America because It Is a blend of W est and East. It offers strong civil guaran­ tees and ensures the coexistence of state and private property. It also guarantees rights to h o u s in g , e d u c a t io n , h e a lt h c a r e a n d employment. It Is not unusual in another sense, because constitutions on paper are not necessarily constitutions In practice. A num ber of Latin republics have constitutions modeled on that o f the United States. The form has had more respect than the princi­ ples, especially when military dictatorships ruled. In Nicaragua, the overriding of constitu­ tional guarantees comes from the left, not the right, as has been customary elsewhere. Ortega’s state of emergency, In effect most of the time since 1982, suspends civil liberties, broadens arrest powers, allow s the tapping o f phones and opening of mail, restricts freedom o f exp ressio n an d p ro h ibits p u b lic d e ­ monstrations and strikes. His explanation Is that the country Is at w a r against Am erican aggression conducted through the Contra rebels. BERRY'S WORLD Fight Illiteracy: Pun Is Mightier Than Sword WASHINGTON (UPI) - For only 819 * year, you. too. can help "fight functional Illiteracy." At least that la the advertised price of a year's membership In the International Save the Pun Foundation. Judging from the Foundation’s selection of the "Best-Stressed Puna of 1986," It's no wonder this form of play on words Is on the endangered list. According to John Crooble. the organization's "Chairman of the Bored." the membership last year reached an all-time high, "From Alaska to Zimbabwe, more and more people are helping us as we fight functional illiteracy by arousing an interest In words by having fun with them." he sold. Funny he should mention Alaska. The organization's monthly newsletter, where the awards were ann ounced, apparently Is published In Canada, where cold weather may Influencejudgment. If It Is true, as Crosbie asserts, that "the pun is mightier than the sword.”all I can say Is that this Is no time for the United States to be Investing huge sums In President Reagan’s Strategic Defense Initiative. ANTHONY HARRIGAN 0 V* A Soviet Spetnaz Threat —A college football coach Is asked about his In any event, this is what passes in Canada for star quarterback's scholastic achievements. "having fun with words:" "He makes straight A ’*." the coach replies. —A string goes into a bar and, having been "Wonderful!" says the interviewer. told that strings aren’t served there, ties Itself "But some of his B’s are sort of crooked.” the into a knot. coach admits. Then, when the bartender oaks whether it la a string, replies: "No. I’m a frayed knot." —An Easter Bunny demonstrates he Is old —At a Chinatown bar, a customer who has enough to shave but la challenged by the endured five dreary tunes asks If the pianist children to whom he offers colored eggs because knows "something a little less mournful.” he has no whiskers. He Is told: "With six. you get allegro." "All of which goes to prove." Crosbie adds. —A lad takes some tadpoles to school and . “that a bunny shaved is a bunny spumed." hides them for two days before the teacher finds —A newlywed couple tell a hotel clerk they them. would like a suite. "What are these?" the teacher demands. "Certainly." says the clerk. "Would you like Whereupon the student explains that "they the bridal?" were going to be frogs but they have already "No. thanks," the husband replies. "Now that croaked." we're married, we're going to stop horsing —A young woman tells her parents she Is around." quitting college to marry a newscaster. —A bee that continues to gather pollen after "Good Heavens, girl!” her mother exclaims. becoming 111Infects all the flowers. This episode "After all that we have done for you. how could becomes known. Crosbie tell us, as “the blight you marry a common taler?" of the fumble bee. —A railroad engineer notices the train Is Had enough? OK. But don't ask me for your running short of fuel and at the next station tells 619 back. a colleague: “Buy coal, porter." ' tove MB AM ( x!~ ffIVE rn A * c l W l Mf A'z,W| ¥ Sugar: How Sweet It Isn't , # 1 W A SH IN G TO N W h ile the Western nations worry about the Soviet nuclear threat, a very dif­ ferent Soviet m enace rec e iv e s hardly any attention. This Is the Spetnaz threat. "S p e tn a z" stands for special operations brigades, whose mission It Is to conduct raids, sabotage and clandestine attacks In the enemy rear. The Soviet naval Spetnaz b r ig a d e s I n c lu d e f r o g m e n , parachutists, and midget subma­ rines. Since the late 1970s. S oviet Spetnaz forces have been active In the territorial waters o f Norway and Sweden. In Sweden, Soviet minisubmarines have penetrated sup­ posedly closed naval security zones, and even operated In the Stockholm channel. The situation was brought to light when a Soviet "W h isk ey" class submarine ran aground In restricted waters near a Swedish naval base. a V E M E A N 'O -R -Y .'.. WHATS IT W * U ? h f t - ROBERT k ■" WA SEC, Boesky Antics WASHINGTON (NEA) - Why did the Securities and Exchange Com ­ mission stand Idly by while Ivan Boesky — the stock speculator accused in the Wall Street Insidertrading scandal — sold or trans­ ferred millions In securities? There arc two explanations being . on a Strictly not-for._ ______ basto; about why Boesky ay have been allowed to maneu­ ver In this way: • First, Boesky was a fount of v a lu a b le In form a tion that In ­ vestigators were desperate for. and they may have made a deal with him to get It. • Second, and perhaps more Important, Is the belief within the SEC that the case against Boesky was actually very weak. Had Boesky chosen to contest the action, the matter would have been lied up In court for years. Even­ tually he might have won. and In doing so, he would have made future prosecution of Insider-trading cases very difficult. In the end, the Boesky case might have come down to an argument over whether he was actually an "Insider" within the meaning of the laws and the SEC regulations he is accused of violating. What Boesky did. In brief, was to buy shares o f companies after receiving advance notice of pending takeovers from Investment banker Dennis Levine, to whom he Is said to have paid some $2.4 million for the Information. The SEC says. In doing this, Boesky violated Its Rule 14e-3. which states that If someone has taken "substantial steps" to com­ It has taken som e tim e for Western defense authorities to real­ ize Soviet Intentions with respect to the event o f aT nuclear war in Europe. Immobilizing Swedish de­ fenses and pushing Into Norway to Isolate, then destroy N ATO forces operating on the USSR's northern (lank. The Soviets have no hesita­ tion In conducting these menacing Spetnaz operations at a time when they are proclaiming a policy of peace. Soviet Spetnaz forces also repre­ sent a threat to British and Am eri­ can submarine bases which almost certainly are targets of Soviet war planning Involving special opera­ tions. Coastal defense o f Britain and the United States Is alm ost a forgotten subject, as Is defense of Canada's Far North. Logical Atlantic targets of Soviet Spetnaz operations are Holy Loch In Scotland and the naval base at Charleston. S.C.. Including Its vita! m is s ile - lo a d in g f a c i l i t y . Americans don’t regard Soviet w ar p la n n in g w ith s u ffic ie n t seriousness. They don’ t appreciate the comprehensiveness of Soviet preparations for armed conflict. The NATO nations could pay dearly If they continue to neglect the Soviet Spetnaz threat. DON GRAFF mence a tender oiler, it Is a violation for a n yon e w ho has acquired non-public information about the offer to trade In that company’s stock. However, no one has yet tested Rule 14e-3 In the courts. Some securities lawyers believe recent Supreme Court rullngs'about Insider trading raise doubts that the SEC has authority to make such a sweeping rule. Insiders believe the SEC did not want to see Boesky challenge this rule In court. Boesky. among others recently accused of Insider dealing, was also cited under the SECs Rule 10b-5. That rule was designed to prevent a company officer or director from taking advantage of his company's stockholders, to whom he has a fiduciary responsibility, by buying or selling company shares based on Information he has about the com­ p a n y b e fo r e th a t k n o w le d g e becomes public. But how can Ivan Boesky be called an Insider? He was not an officer, director or relative of one In any of the companies whose stocks he traded In. Thus It appears he had no special fiduciary duty to the shareholders of any of the compa­ nies in which he was trading. Had Boesky decided to challenge the SEC on Rule 10b-5. he very well might have won. It appears the SEC was not willing to take that chance. Boesky. also, wanted to avoid the court battle that would ensue. So It looks like a deal was made, allowing Boesky leeway to redis­ tribute his holdings and make himself judgment proof. " T h e U.S. government struck another blow the other day for unrest in our Central American and Caribbean back yard." That is a recycled lead sentence, but It is as accurate today as It was when I wrote It three years ago. Washington has again cut the quota for sugar Imports. This year, foreign suppliers to the American market will be limited to some 1 million tons, down from 1.7 million In 1986. T o be fair, the Department of Agriculture had no choice In de­ creeing the cut. It Is mandated under a support program adopted by Congress in 1981 that sets limits on su gar im ports based upon domestic production — the more sugar American producers send to market, the less from foreign grow­ ers is allowed into the country. T h e o r ig in a l in te n t was to stabilize a highly volatile commodi­ ty market. By controlling supply, a boom-and-bust cycle has been elim­ inated. But the e ffe q t has been an .artificially high price — about 21 cents a pound compared to 5 cents on the world market — that Ameri­ can consumers must pay for pure sugar. This also affects the cost the many products that contain sugar. T h e p ro gra m has p roved a windfall for the very few at the expense of the many. In addition to harming American consumers, the support program could have a devastating effect on the sugar-growing nations to our south, which should be our primary suppliers — but which too often find themselves virtually shut out of their most Important market. T h ese are m e very countries which the Reagan administration’s Caribbean Basin Initiative, pushed through Congress In 1983, is sup­ posed to assist via "m ore liberal access to the U.S. market to spur their economic development." Those words are recycled, from a recent release by the Heritage Foundation on the sugar quota. Once again I find myself In essential agreement with unflinchingly con­ servative Heritage. The foundation makes the further point that the shrunken sugar quotas “ have cer­ tainly not helped but have added to the problems of their (Caribbean basin countries'! fragile economic and social systems." JACKANDERSON Fake Bolts Found At Nuclear Plants C»6€f6»M* "SO, SWEEPING THINGS UNDER THE RUG AGAIN, EH?” By Jack Anderaon And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON Substandard bolts have been found at one U.S. nuclear power plant and may well be In place at others, ready to give way at the first serious vibration or ultra-high temperature. And the Nuclear Regulatory Commission Is a la rm in g ly re la x e d abou t the danger that the faulty fastener could cause a Chemobyl-Ilke disaster. The bolts are counterfeits, mostly from Taiwan. Korea and Japan. They look like high-grade bolts and bear false Industry markings de­ signating top-quality manufacture. But they are made o f substandard metals or are inadequately tem­ pered to withstand the stress that they may be subjected to in an emergency. A quality-control official at the com m ission told our associate Stewart Harris he was reasonably certain that there were no coun­ terfeits In nuclear power plants, because a recent random test had turned up none. Asked how many bolts were actually tested, the official replied: "1 3 ." Further tests will be made on perhaps 30 more bolts taken from three to five power plants, the official said. This will complete the testing, he said, unless some coun­ terfeits are discovered. W e have news for the com ­ mission: Counterfeit bolts have al­ ready been found at a nuclear power plant. Bill Windt of Texas Bolt conducted laboratory tests on bolts taken from a plant that he said had bought "tons" of substandard steel fasteners. He was told he'd be sued If he revealed the name o f the plant, but he was able to tell us .the nuts and bolts he tested at his Houston lab did not meet specifications and could fail under such conditions as the extreme temperatures that are c o m m o n in n u c le a r c o o l i n g systems. The substandard fasteners dis­ covered in Texas aren’ t the only ones that have been palmed off on the nuclear industry. We have also learned that bogus bolts were purchased by PosiSeal Interna­ tional. a Connecticut firm that makes butterfly valves for nuclear plants. Many supposedly high-grade Ik s? bolts sold to PoslSeal twisted off during Installation. The company ran chemical tests to find out why. and discovered that some of the bolts were made of low-carbon steel that turns to putty at high tempera­ tures. Another sample tested was susceptible to shattering because It hadn't been properly heat-treated. W e spent weeks poring over Nuclear Regulatory Commission documents for any mention of counterfeit bolts, and found abso­ lutely nothing. But we were told that commission inspectors might not recognize a spurious bolt if they tripped over one. An industry source had this biting comment on the commission’s approach to the problem: "It's like asking your friendly neighborhood home builder to put together a Boeing 747." We presented our evidence to a number of experts In the industry. T h e ir responses were chilling. Tom my Grant of Grant Fasteners in H o u s to n , m ade a o n e -w o rd assessment: "Frightening." Frank Akstens. an engineer and editor o f Fastener Technology In­ ternational magazine, said: "The documented evidence you send Is appalling testimony on the behavior and s h o rtc o m in g s w ith in the nuclear power Industry." John Cole of Product Risk Reduc­ tion Inc. of Westlake. Ohio, said, "I see many of the assumptions and decisions Indicated in the (com­ mission’s) reports as basic Igno­ rance o f the products and the world fastener base." Charles Wilson of the Industrial Fastener Institute In Cleveland agreed. Some of the engineers who wrote the reports appeared un­ aware. for example, that bolts that are too hard can be as dangerous as ones that are too soft. If they’re too hard. Wilson explained, they won't break loose under extremely high pressure as they're Intended to: lacking this safety feature, the entire cooling system could explode. W ilson also faulted the com­ mission for allowing unmarked bolts to be installed In nuclear plants. "W hy doesn't the manufac­ turer put his mark on? Because he doesn't want you to know that he made the bolt." Wilson said. �V r • a r-’ l ✓h ' «W V & V ' 'r k * >C- REALTY TRANSFERS IM BRIEF U.S. M ilitary Installations Roadled For Terrorist Strikes WASHINGTON (UPI) — U.S. military installations worldwide are on heightened alert today against possible terrorist attacks in retaliation for the capture of a suspected hijacker of a TW A Jetliner, the Pentagon says. Notice o f the Intensified security precautions Wednesday came a day after the United States formally asked West Germany to extradite Mohammed All Hamadel, 22, a Palestinian Shiite Moslem, to stand trial on charges o f air piracy and murder In connection with the June 1985 hijacking o f a plane to Beirut. A Navy diver Robert Stethem, o f Waldorf. Md.. was killed by one o f the hijackers. In Bonn, West Germany, government sources told United Press International there would be no quick extradition. And German newspapers reported that Chancellor Helmut Kohl’s government — which faces a general election Sunday — was wavering even on the question of extradition. Black Leaders Plan Workshops CUM M ING. Ga. (U P I) — Black lead ers planned workshops In non-violence to prepare for Saturday's civil rights march and the sheriff of all-white Forsyth County asked residents to stay home this weekend and "cook hamburgers" In their backyards. Gov. Joe Frank Harris put the National Guard on alert and said Wednesday he will use the troops " I f they’re needed" to protect the freedom march on the north Georgia county to be led by Coretta Scott King, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, comedian Dick Gregory and other promi­ nent civil rights and political figures. Sheriff Wesley Walraven. whose officers were overrun last Saturday by white supremacists who threw rocks and bottles and disrupted a march honoring Martin Luther King Jr., has promised to protect this Saturday's march. Reagan Urged To Sign Water Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan is being advised by top aides to veto a 820 billion clean-water bill passed by crushing majorities on Capitol Hill — and Identical to one he vetoed last year while Congress was adjourned. The bill, the first major legislation introduced In the 100th Congress, passed the Senate 93-6 Wednesday minutes after the 82-17 defeat o f a 812 billion Reaganbacked plan offered by Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas. The overwhelming Senate vote followed 406-8 approval by the House Jan. 8 and forewarned another presidential veto would be easily overridden. But Reagan aides remained adamant. "T h e president’s senior advisers have recommended a veto," said White House spokesman Albert Brashear. "W e will await word from the president." W O R LD IN BRIEF Omm Mont** to Mott A Fowtor A W F M ary A Frank A G e n e A W F M argaret, I t 41 •to A U t o W K A t Th# Creating* O n j. HIM* M orrill ly n c h Rotoc M gm to W Scott m dtortoon A W F Dianne M . L t f t Door Run U M M .S D M M F A C Inc to John F Schvltz* A Robert Qrlffln, Lt iM Sw nm erfiill, Ph ll,*73,M0 Porkvtow Corp to Mavol T o ro A W F Dora C , L H Alamo Park MUM Colton Homo* to Jonlco M Motion, L t 17 SovthrMgoAt Country Crook. MOW Arthur M Bromor to Bruca A Rhoo A W F Rulh.lt to ShoBwr Lofco Weed*. 1177.7W Scott C Forbar A W F Morion* to Ranald E Jlrlk A W F Juno A . Lt W R lvor Run Soc ] . A lt o n Croup to Mlchool W Bow lor A W F Margaret, 1 1 » Sunrise E*t* U n % N M O O Aitoon Group to Lynn A M acGregor A W F Helen, Lt 43 Sunrise Eat* Un 1. M 3 W A lt o n Croup to Thomos J Jullon Sr A W F M a ry, Lt 1J* Orango Grov* Pork Un A U 4 .X 0 A lto n Croup to Shun Chon A W F Anno A Jl«nn-Long Wu A W F Ming-Huol, L t IP* Orang* Grovo Park Un A *43,700 FI Land Co to C ity of Wtntor Spgt, lond In No Orlando Ranchos, Soc A t t M O O Hocfctr Homo* to David P Harfaon A W F Nancy E , Lt X T h # Estate* At Springs Landing. MA700 Rylond Croup to W David M illar A W F Da*. Lt 43 Bear Crack, *11X300 William Wotoch A W F Jacqualln* to Craig Bush A W F Sharon, Lt It Blk F , Columbus Harbour. I13SJ00 Matchlo E Broughton A W F Jocquollrw to Rofaort Cochran A W F Pamela G , Lt 70 A N it ot 27 Blk 70 Sandlando Th o Sub Beaut, Sanford Sac, *73,700 Jama* Lewis A Roger A Pitre* A W F Nancy to W llm ar J Knighton A W F Barbara J , Lt 33 Highland* Clan. 145.100 Kensington Pork Ltd to Dorthoe S Rogalikl or Harold F Rossow, Un 313 Kensington Park Ph lll.S111.100 A lt o n Group to Jam as M Flckart A W F Blanche, L I 117 Orang* Grov* Park U n A *07,300 Arlan* Handler A H B M arvin to Robert W Smith A Elizabeth Bolt, Lt 13 Th* Springs Whlsparing Pinas, Sac 2, *171.*00 John O'Hal 11 Grlarton to Bambl L Brown, Lt IM A WW ol I N Amended Plat Magnolia H tf, 155,200 La* R Malattl to M ary L Norman, L t t U Dear Run Un 11, WA300 Bal-AIra Homes to Lawrence E Goals A W F M ary. Lt 337Oak Forest U n 3 ,$09,900 Hum* Prop to Lola Mae Powell, U s * A 10 Shannon Downs, 300,000 Heathrow to W J Williams Bldrs, L I 3 Regency G r a n , 177,100 Heathrow to W J Williams Bldrs, L t * Regency G r a n , 171,700 Barn)* Slayton A W F La th lo Tana M Harris. U 31 Southrldg* A t Country Creak, *04,000 Pina Grov* Holding Corp to Kathleen A Gucehla, Lt *7 G ranspolnla, *90.000 Danbury Ltd to Wilma Olson, Lt 3 Danbury M ill U n TA , 104,300 Pina Grove Holding Corp to Jam as H Charles J r A W F Eleanor, Lt 35 Greenspoint*, 1111,700 Barry Parker to Denial E Durochar A W F Gay la, Lt I X Stockbrldg* Un 7,373,000 Sanford Place Inc to Charles W G ragg A W F E J a n . Lt 13 Sanford Place, *47,MO Jack E Knight A W F Evelyn to F ra n k C Oropasa A W F Anna, Lt* 1* A 17 Holliday Boar L k i. *93,000 Angelo A Lavlano A W F R im e to Stephan B McGaa A W F Ella, U 4 Blk M Th# Woodlands Sac 2,1*3,900 Dennis Mundy to Philip C Spanct A W F Ella. Lt 279 Bal Aire Hills Un 3. *47.900 Calton Homes to John G Garner A W F Bobarm, Lt 99 Southrldg* At Country Creak. 1*3.300 Hooker Barnes Homes to Albert J La*son A W F Rena, LI t A lifa y a Woods Ph IV, *77,000 ■Joyce W Woodhurst lo Chart** J BotaMe A W F Janat, Lt * B lk B, Lk K ath ryn Woods, THURSDAY, JAJT. 81 Seminole County League of Women Voters dinner meeting, 6 p.m.. Capri Restaurant (formerly Major’s). Springs Plaza. County Com­ missioner Bill Klrchhoff wUl speak at 7:30 p.m. on charter government. Central Florida Quitters’ Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church, 519 S. Park Ave„ Sanford. Speaker — Amy Glnson. Open to new members. STANDING MEETINGS Families Together Teen Support Group. 6:30 p.m., at its headquarters at 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206. To Join rap group or for further Information call 774-3844 or come to meeting. International Training In Com m unication G r e a t e r S e m in o le C lu b ( p r e v i o u s l y Toast mistress). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel EducaUon Building on State Road 436, second and fourth Thursdays. Central Florida Clvltan Club for single men and women, dinner at 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30 p.m., Quincy’s Restaurant. 4000 E. Colonial Drive (tt mile east of Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays. Maitland Bridge Club. 7:30 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. B-SIim Diet Club for behavior modification and improved self-image, 7 p.m.. Howell Place. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone or 668-6783. Freedom House AA (women dnly), 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m.. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. 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. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 tori STANDING L________ I ’ ; •./' Central Florida Kiwanla Club. 7:30 at.m. Florida Federal Saving* and Loan. Stkte Road 436at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwants Club. 7 aon.. Airport Restaurant, Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7.30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Spring*. Reboa AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, aame place and time. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. WekJva Presbyterian Church, SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. aame time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study, 1201W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. SATURDAY. JAN. 24 FRIDAY, JAN. 23 STANDING MEETINGS Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The G rove 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.. A scension L u th e r a n C h u rch . A s c e n s io n D r iv e ( o f f Overbrook). Casselberry. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m., Wekiva Assembly of God. Longwood. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday: Sunday, 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Cardiovascular screening, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd., STANDING MEETINGS Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. ^ SUNDAY, JAN. 25 M ONEY SOURCE Fast Professional and Confidential Service. 1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans Purchase of Existing Mortgages. Residential and Commercial GIB EDMONDS President !*« momcaS LET US HELF SOLVE YOUR MOREY PROBLEMS. BARRY BARKS Exacuthr# Vic# Pr#sid#nt 323-8990 5>XJUl#rvt Waite Continues Secret Talks With Kidnappers On Hostages BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Hostage negotiator Terry Waite met secretly with Moslem extremists holding Westerners In Lebanon but the Church of England said speculation about the Imminent release of some of the captives was "sim ply rumors." Waite, who came to Beirut last week on his first mission since the secret U.S. arms sales to Iran surfaced in November, left his hotel Tuesday night and had not returned by noon today. "W aite is holding talks with the hostages' kidnappers." Jihad A1 Zuhalri. spokesman for the Druze Progressive Socialist Party, told reporters Wednesday at the seaside Riviera Hotel, where Waite is staying. Speculation grew in Washington and elsewhere that Waite, the special envoy of the archbishop of Canterbury, was preparing to leave Lebanon with at least two hostages, but the Church of England said it had not been informed of such plans. 12 Blacks Massacred In Homes JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Authorities mounted a manhunt for the gunmen who burst Into a house in a black township near Durban and killed 12 people. Including seven children. "It was a massacre," police MaJ. Chari du Tolt said of the attack Wednesday In the black township or Kwamakhuta near the south coast city of Durban. "Som e were shot in their beds and some as they were trying to get away." Officials called the Incident the worst terror attack in South Africa since 19 people were killed by a car bomb outside air force headquarters In Pretoria In May 1983. Authorities blamed that explosion on the African National Congress, the guerrilla group fighting to topple South Africa’s white-minority government, and some officials said they suspect the outlawed group in Wednesday's slayings. Police Kill 9 Protesters MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - Marines and police opened fire today on thousands of angry farmers who marched on the presidential palace demanding land reform, killing at least nine and injuring dozens of others, ofilcials said. Independent radio reports said at least 36 demonstrators were wounded. Including a Japanese student from Tokyo who Joined the protest. The reports could not be immediately confirmed. Authorities at six nearby hospitals reported nine demonstrators. Including at least one woman, were killed. At least six of the casualties were shot in the head and two others in the back, a witness said. Marchers said they were demanding land reform and the distribution of land taken over by the government of Corazon Aquino after the overthrow of Ferdinand Marcos last February. Military authorities denounced the incident as a "provocation." Iraq Makes Peace Offer Iraqi President Saddam Hussein offered Iran a peace plan to end the bloody Persian Gulf War as the Iranian news agency announced the capture of a military township a few miles east of Basra. Iraq's second largest city. But the state-owned Iraqi News Agency said Iraqi forces contained an 11-day-old Iranian offensive Wednesday. ! There’s Someone Special Waiting To Hear From You. There’s som eone who would love to hear the sound of your voice. Give them a call. It m eans so very much. And costs so little. C om pared to the cost of postage, tim e or travel, long distance is a very inexpensive way to keep in touch. Call today. There’s some one special waiting to hear from you. Southern Bell A BELLSOL'TH Company A L R E A D Y IN T O U C H W I T H T H E F U T U R E ? : - �:'t r r x r & r ■ • 'K Ft. T im r g iB y , J b b . a , 1W legal Notice Logqf Notice" legal Hettce legol Notice t, t4 > 4. IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O .N setf CA-0f-I STOCKTON. W HATLEY, DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida cor­ poration. Plaintiff, IW T W « C l i O W T c o y IN T N IIM N T m T N j u d ic ia l c w o ir T S E M IN O L I C O U N TY . CASE N U M i « e * M * M C A - l * L LE O N A R D K. W A 6 N IR and * ^ y K o n c r . h l» w IN . and L U T H I N J . P IP P IN and B O N N IE •• P IP P IN . his - I N , end R O B E R T P A U L PIP P tN and IA N O N A L. P IP P IN . UN WIN. et. us., #t. aH.. a n n a iil l e ROBERT LEE HILL; M ARILYN HILL; U N I T E D COMPANIES F I ­ N A N C IA L CORPORATION, e Louisiana corporation; F I R S T UNION NATIONAL B AN K OF FLO R ID A, the successor by trgorwllh A T L A N T I C BANK OF OR­ LANDO, a banking corporation; C E N T R A L FLORIDA REGIONAL H O S P I T A L . I N C . , f/k/a SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, a Florida corpora­ N O n iC I O f A C T IO N T O : LE O N A R D E . W A G N E R and A N N A B E L IE M . W A G N E R , h i* w l f a , a n d L U TH E R J. P IP P IN and BONNIE B. P IP P IN , h it w IN . and R O B E R T P A U L P IP P IN and SANDRA L . P IP P IN , hi* wlN. raUdMKt* unknown and all Parties claim ing Interest* by. dtraugk. under or against ttw etam ald namad PartNa and all Parties having or claim ing to M M any right, till* or Interest In th t p ro p e rty h e re in d e ­ ferred. YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that action tar declaratory relief to the following property Seminole County, Florida, wit: tion; PEACOCK AND JOHNSON, a Florid* p a rtn e rs h ip : W I N G F I E L D D E V E L O P M E N T CO., a/k/a H A L L M A R K C O N ­ S T R U C T IO N O F F L O R ID A ; C H R V S L E R C R E D I T COR P O R A T IO N . a Delaware corporation; any unknown hairs, devlsaes. creditors, grantees and othar unknown parsons or unknown spouses claim ing by, through, and under R O B E R T L E E H IL L end/or M A R IL Y N H IL L . Defendants. an at In to Lot I t , Block B , IO W A N A S U B D I V I S I O N ao por P la l thereof recorded In Plat Book f, at Page 3a, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. A lio known as: Lot I t , Block B . IO W A N A S U B D IV IS IO N A M E N D E D P L A T , according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10. Page It . Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, has been filed against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. If arty, to It on Hope Strong III, E s ­ q u ire , P la i n t i f f ’ s a tto rn e y , whose address Is P .O . Boa *07. Winter Park. Florida 12710 On or before the 24th day of F ebru ­ ary. 1907, and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plain­ tiff's attorney, or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the re lie f dem anded In the Complaint. D A T E D on the fth day of January. 1*17. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N As Clerk of the Court By Jane E . Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish January IS, 32, 2V A February S. Iff7 DEK-41 NOTICE OF ACTION 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 40» S. Alderwood St., Winter Springs. Seminole County, Florida 33701 under the Fictitious Name ot ROBCO Industrial Supplies, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitiou s Heme stall T O : R O B E R T L E E H IL L ; M A R IL Y N H IL L Residence: Unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose the mortgage e n c u m b e rin g the tallow ing property In Seminole County. Florida: _ , L o t * . B lo c k ” C ” . W A S H IN G TO N O AK S S EC TIO N T W O . according to tha plat thereof as recorttod In Piet Book to. Pages U t 17. Public Re­ cords o l Sem inole C ounty. Florida. Together with: One Orbon R ange-M odel lE J O A V ; One M e rc u ry Hood-Model f M I T ; One Com fort Pee FurnaceModel IC P FIO D ; One Coldspot Refrigerator Model *4*41215. has bten Iliad by tha Plaintiff against you and othars In tha above antltlad causa and you ara raqulrad to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on D O N A L D L . S M IT H , Plaintiff’s attorney, t i l l Barnett Bank Building, Jacksonville. Florida 37207, on or batora Fab. 23. if f 7. and Ilia the original with tha Clark ol this Court •ither batora service on Plain­ tiff's attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal ot this Court on this ttlh day of January, IN7. O A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark ol the Circuit Court By: JeanBrlllant Deputy Clark (S E A L ) Publish: January 12. W A Feb S 5 T :: - ** * - * * NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned D A V ID N. BER­ RIEN Clerk of C ircu it Codrt of Somlnoto County, F lor Ido. will, on the 2nd day of February, )W 7, ot 11:00 o'clock A .M ., el the wesl fro n t door of the Somlnoto C ounty Courthouse. Seminole County, In tho City of Sanford Florida, after tor solo and soil ot public outcry to the highest end best bidder for cosh, tho tot leaving described property situated In Seminole County, F tor Ido. to-wit: Lot 547, W IN T E R SP R IN G S U N I T 4, according to tho Piet thereof, os recorded in Piet Book if. Pages *, 7 end I , of the Public Records of Somlnoto County, Florida. pursuant to tho final decree of foreclosure entered In a cost pending In sold Court, the style of which ts U N IT E D V IR G IN IA M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N . Plaintiff P E T E R W A G N E R end V A L E R IE W A G N E R , his wife, el el., Defendant and the docket number of which Is number •*-! to-CA-O t-L W IT N E S S m y hand and tho official seel ot said Court, this fth day of January, lff7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N , Clerk of the Circuit Court of Somlnoto County, Florida B y: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark D a v id M . Krause,'Esq. Attorney for Plaintiff Publish January 15. 22, ltt7. D E K -U NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME S TA TU TE T O W HOM IT M A Y C O N CER N : Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to tho " F ic t it io u s nam e S ta tu te '', Chapter fU .O t, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In ond for Somlnoto County. Florida upon receipt ol proof ol tho publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious - name, to-wit: Chuck's Bakery, under which we are engaged In business at 151 State R o a d 414 E a s t, Longwood, Florida J2750. That the parties interested In said business enterprise ere as follows: P H O E N IX D R A G O N , INC. D oled et Sanford, Somlnoto County, Florida, December 12, jfl4 Publish January IS. 22, J t A February 5, 1907 D E K -U N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notica Is hareby given that I am engaged In business et 4000 S. H w y. 17-92. C asse lberry. Seminole County, Florida 32707 undtr the Fictitious Name ol B E T T Y 'S Y A R N S E T C ., end that t Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ot the Fictitious IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OB THE EIBHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOE SEMINOLE COUNTY: STATE OF FLORIDA CASE NO.: MtoS2S-CA49-l(0) SOVRAN MORTGAGE • CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. L IN D A H O L L A N D , et at.. NOTICE OF ACTION S T A T E O F F L O R ID A T O : J . R A N D O LP H SANDERS and C L A U D IA W . SANDERS, hlswlto. Whose residence Is 13539 S h roth lre Lena, Sen Diego. California W ill. You ere hereby required to tile your answer or written defenses. If any, In the above proceeding with the Clerk of this Court, end to serve e copy thereof upon the Plaintiff's at­ to r n e y s . w hose na m e end address appears hereon, on or before the 23rd day of February, 1917, tha nature of this proceed­ ing being o suit lor foreclosure ol mortgage against tha tallow­ ing described property, to-wit: Lot 20, O A K L A N D V IL L A G E S E C TIO N O N E , according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 25, Pages 51 end 52. of tho Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. It you fell to file your answer or written defenses In the above proceeding, on Plaintiff's at­ torney, a default will be entered against you tor the relief de­ manded In the Complaint or Petition. DONE AND ORDERED A T Sanford. County ol Seminole. State ol Florida, this 19th day of January, 1917. C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : JaanBrlllant Deputy Clark Publish: January 23, 29 A Feb­ ruary 5,13, tN7 OEK-12S IIWMlIiHfcK to-0747-CA-oe-P el the Circuit Court oI the Eighteenth Judicial C irc u it In end for Seminole County, flerMe, wherein C I T I ­ Z E N S F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N Is th e P la in t if f o n d J O A N G R U B E R a/fc/o J O A N M . G R U B E R , o tingle w om an; S P R IN G W O O D V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA ­ T I O N , IN C ., o Florida non-profit c o rp o ra tio n ; S P R IN G W O O D V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C I A T I O N O F L O N G W O O O . IN C ., o Florida non-profit corporation, ara tho Defendants. I will tell to the highest end best bidder tor cosh, ot tho West front door ot the Somlnoto County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, ol 11:00 a.m., on the 29th day of January, 1917, tho following described property as set lo rth In to ld F in a l Judgm ent, to w i t :. T h a t cortoln condom inium parcel known as Unit No. I05C and on undivided t/39e Interest In the lend, common elements a n d c o m m o n expanses a p ­ purtenant to sold unit, a'l In accordance with end subject to tho covenants, conditions, re ­ strictions, terms ond other pro visions of that Declaration of Condominium ol S P R IN G W O O D V I L L A G E , o Condominium, as recorded In Official Records Book 1331, Pago 1049, Public Records ol Somlnoto County, Florida. D A T E D th is 9th d a y o l January. 1917. (C I R C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ol Circuit Court B y : Phyllis Forsytho Deputy Clerk Attorney for Plaintiff: U n d o L. Batch, Attorney S T U Z IN A N D C A M N E R , P.A. 9455 Koger Boulevard Suite tOO, Hendry Building SI. Petersburg, Florida 13702 Publish January 15,32. 1907 D EK -41 the tow firm of C L O N IN G E R A N O F IL E S . P .O . Box 337, Oviedo, Florida 13745. on or before February 2*. 19*7, and ftto the original with tho Clerk of the Circuit Court either batora 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 o Default will be entered against you tor tho relief demanded in the Com ­ plaint. W ITN E S S m y hand end of­ ficia l seel et the Court ot O r la n d o , O r a n g e C o u n t y , Florida, this 9th day ot January, 19*7. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E N IN T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R O R A N G E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASK NO. 17-eOM-CA-IJ-L L IN D A J .C H A T T I N , Plaintiff, v. R O L A N D E . H O O D . J R . and E L I Z A B E T H E . HO O D , his wlto. It allvt. and It dead, thalr unknown chlldran, legatees, grantees, heirs, devisees, or claimants claiming otherwlia by, under, or against them, Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : R O L A N D E .H O O O . JR . and E L I Z A B E T H E . H O O D , his wlto, It alive, and It daad, tha hairs, devisees, grantees, credi­ tors or other parties claiming by. through, under or against said R O L A N D E. H O O D . JR . and E L IZ A B E T H E . H O O D , his wlto. and to all P A R T IE S OR P ER S O N S having or claiming any right, tltla or intorast In and to tha tallow ing described proparty situate and being In Orange County, Florida, to-wit: Lot 14. P IN E S H O R ES SU B ­ D IV IS IO N , according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book ‘‘V ’’, Pag# 94. Public Racords of Orange County. Florida. Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action to quiet title to the above described _ IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E tlT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N D IVISIO N CASE NO. M-07I7-CA-09-P C IT IZ E N S F E D E R A L SAVIN GS A N D LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N , a corporation orgonlied and existing under the lews ol the United States of America. Plaintiff, vs. JO A N G R U B E R a/k/a JO AN M . G R U B E R ,e single women; SPR IN GW O O D V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIA T ION. I N C . a Florida non prof It corporation; SPRINGW OOD V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA TIO N O F LO N G W O O D . INC . a Florida non profit corporation. Defendants. S P R IN G W O O D V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIA­ T IO N , IN C., a Florida corpora­ tion, SPR IN GW O O D V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIA T I O N O F LONGW OOD, IN C .,a Florida non profit corporation. Cross Claimant, vs. JO A N G R U B E R a/k/a JO AN M . G R U B E R , a single woman. --------------#SJ d M f------ ~ qulred to serve e copy ot your written defenses, It any, to It on E V E L Y N W. C L O N IN G E R . ol Foreclosure dated December to, 19W. entered In Civil Case No. U—I Noth* Legal Notice (SEAL) Jana E . Jasewlc C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Publish January 15, 23, 39 A February 5.19*7 DEK-41 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,. IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. 15-27*4-CA-2e- P IN T H E A D O P T IO N O F J.M .O . A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : VO R IS P A T R IC K CO N N O R Route I, Box t i l New Market. Virginia 22144 YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an amandad Petition for Adoption has been Iliad In tha above referenced matter and that you ara re ­ quired to serve a copy ot your Response or Answer to tho Petition upon tho Petltlonor's a tto rn e y , K E N N E T H W . M c lN T O S H . E S Q U IR E . Post O lf lc o Box 1330, S a n fo rd , Florida 13772-1310. end file the original Response or Answer In tho office ol tho Clerk of tho C irc u it C ourt for Sem inole County, Florida el Sanford, Florida an or before the 3rd day ol February, 1907. If you toll to do so, e Dflault Judgment will be taken against adoption and a Final Judgment entered grant­ ing unto tha Patltlonar. R IC H ­ A R D O IB A R T O L O M E O , his dtm and for tho adoption ol J.M .D . D A T E D at Sanlord. Saminola County, Florida, this lis t day ol Otcemhar, A.D . 19*4. (S E A L ) C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By: Ruth King Dtputy Clark Publish: January 15, 22. 29 A February 5.1917. DEK-71 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO.M-I33S-CA-99-E M c L E A N S A V IN G S A LO AN A S SO C IATIO N . Plaintiff. vs. D A V ID H. D O N O V A N .-------------D O N O VAN , unknown spousa ol D A V ID H .D O N O V A N .lt married. E L IZ A B E T H K IN G D O N O V A N , and tha U N IT E D 5 T A T E S O F A M E R IC A ,a n d any unknown hairs, devlsaes. grantees and othar unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through and under any of the above named Defendants. Defendants. legol Notte* devlsaos. grantees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by. through and undir any of ttw foregoing Defendants. I(deceased Residence unknown YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIED that an action to toroctoeo mortgage covering ttw following reel ond personal property In Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: Lot 9. F A IR W A Y O A K S A T DEER R U N , according to ttw plat ttwraof as recorded In Plat Book 34. Pages 41. 42 and 41. P u b lic Records ot Seminole County, Florida. has boon filed against you and you ore raqulrad to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on C . V IC T O R B U T L E R . J R ., E S Q ., Ill* East Robinson Street, Orlando. Florida 22001, and Ilia tha original with ttw Clerk of ttw ebevo-styled Court on or before the 14th day ol F e bru a ry, 19*7, otherwise, a Ju d g m e n t m a y be e ntered against you tor the rellel de­ manded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of said Court on ttw 12th day ol January, 19*7. (S E A L ) □ A V I O N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : Cacalla V. Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publish January 15. 22. 29 A F e b ru a ry ). 19*7 DEK-43 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: 14-42*9-CA*9-P CHASE HOM E M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N Plaintiff, vs. JO H N W . C O L L IN S , etux., etal., Defendant (s). N O T IC E OF A C T IO N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A T O : J O H N W . C O L L IN S . It living, and O IA N N E J . C O L­ L IN S . If living. Including any unknown spousa ol said Defen­ dants. if either has ramarrled. and If either or both ot said Defendants ara deceased, their respective unknown heirs, de­ visees, grantees, esslgness, creditors, lienors and trustees, and all othar persons claiming by, through, under or against tha named Defendants, W H O SE R E S ID E N C E IS UN KNOW N You ara hereby required to tile your answer or written defenses. It any, In tha above proceeding with the Clerk ol this Court, end to serve a copy thereof upon the Plaintiff's at­ torney, whose name and address appears heraon, on or bafore the t3th day ol F tb ru a ry 1997, tha nature ot this proceeding being a s u it to r f o r e c lo s u r e of mortgage against tha following described property, to wit: L o t 20. H I D D E N L A K E P H A S E III. U N I T IV . according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 28. Pages 1 and 2, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida It you tall to file your answer or written defenses In Ihe above proceeding, on Plaintiffs at­ torney. a default will be entered against you tor Ihe relief de­ manded In the Complaint ol . Petition. • D O N O V A N , -l “■ ------D O N O V A N , unknown spouse ot D A V ID H. D O N O V A N , It m a r­ ried, and any unknown heirs. CARPET DONE AND ORD ER ED AT Sanford, County ol Seminole, Stale ol Florida, this 9th day ol January. 1917. (S E A L ) OevldN. Berrien Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: CecattoV. Ekerit Deputy Clerk Publish: January 1), 12. 29 B February 5* 19*7, OEK-70 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FROBATK DIVISION File Number S7-31CP IN REt E S T A T E O F B Y R O N L . V A N C E, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION T O A L L PERSONS 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 E R P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S TA TE : YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t Ih e a d ­ ministration ol ttw estate ol B Y R O N L . V A N C E , deceased.. File Number (7 -lt-C P , Is pend­ ing In the Circuit Court lor S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , Probate Division, the address ot which Is P.O. Drower C. Senl o r d , F lo r id a . 32771. T h e personal representative ol tho ostoto Is T R O Y V A N C E , whose odd ross Is 540 3 rd S tro ot, Chuluote, Florida 3274*. The n a m e end a d d re s s o l tho personal representative's at­ torney a rt sot forth below. All persons having claims or demands against tho estate ore re q u ire d , W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to file with the clerk of tho above court a written statement ot any claim or demand they may hove. Each claim must be In writing end must Indicate the basis lor tho claim, the nemo and address ol tho creditor or his agent or a tto r n e y , ond tho a m o u n t claimed. It the claim Is not yet duo, tho dote when It w ill become due shell be stated. If the claim Is contingent or uni! quldoted, Ihe nature ol the uncertainty shall be stated. It the claim Is secured, the securl ty shell be described. Th e claimant shall daliver sufficient copies of tho claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to tech personal repre sontatlvo. All persons Interostod In tho ostoto to whom a copy ot this Notice ol Administration has baon m aile 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 Ilia any ob lections they may have that challenge Ihe validity of the decedent's will, the qualifies lions ol tha personal repre sentatlve. or Ihe venue or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S , A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R BARRED Dale of Ihe first publication ol this Notica ot Administration: January 22, 19(7. T R O Y V A N C E, As Personal Represantatlve ot tha Estate of B Y R O N L. V A N C E , Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : R O B E R T L. P O O R E, Esquire 1271 E . Robinson Street Orlando. Florida 32801 Telephone 305422 2977 Publish January 22,29, 19*7 O E K 129 SALE OUT THEY CO! SAVE 30 - 50% ON REMNANTS! f ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ S A V E 30% OFF TAG P R I C E I ^ ^ H ^ H 1 5 0 ON ANY REMNANT UP TO 9x12 - TAKE 20% O FF ANY REMNMANT 9x12 OR LARGER 1 *<5v EXAMPLE: i Tag PricB $50 Lb ** 30% -1 5 $35 YOU PAY . Installed Specials PLUSH 100% NYLON SCULPTURED 100% NYLON Scotchguard Reg. 19.99 ^ Fri. & Sat. ONLY! a h F.H .A . Approved Scotchguard Reg. 21.99 a - q q sq. YD. Installed Over Heavy Pad Installed Over Heavy Pad 1 1 1 9 a A I T a a Foam Back a w T n S o n & Com fort $11)99 sq. vd . ___________ Installed___________ W Installed Vinyl Specials IC0NG0LEUM VINYL MANINGT0N ARMSTRONG ARMSTRONG NO WAX VINYL NO WAX VINYL NEVER WAX 12 Ft. I Rolls I Reg. 12.99 Reg. 14.99 $088 ^ 9 $ Q . VD. | Installed Floor Prep Extra *10“ Ed McMann Special Am erica’s No. 1 Now O nly Reg. 21.99 X “ Installed *11 Installed SALE FRI. & SAT. ONLY! First Come, First Served I YS 1 Year Installation Guarantee on all carpet & vinyl 5-10-15 Year Guarantee on Carpet & V in y l............ SHOP AT HOME ' X All First Quality, All 100% Nylon Lifetime Warrenty on our heavy p a d ....................... a W KITCHEN PRINTS sq. yd. Installed Over Heavy Pad X < X ^ r sq. y d Installed Over Heavy Pad SAXONY 100Vo Nylon Scotchguard Many Colors To Choose From | C K ! We will move your furniture and put it back j * S T O - Yea Have Sees H Advertised On TV Many Colors T o Choose From NOW o n l y IN N A N T S Buy your carpet now and we will Install In . . 5 D A We have many-many styles and colors to choose. Over 3000 different styles & colors for your selection STAIN MASTER 21 Colors a NEW We Will Hava Many On The Sidewalk For This Sale R E M W e will bring sam ples to your hom e. NO OBLIGATION C A LL 3 2 1 -8 9 3 9 90 Days Same As Cash Or No Payment Until MAY 1987* Visa-MC-Dlscover-Cholctt ATTENTION COMMERCIAL BUYERS Quality at Discount Prices CALL 329-8989 For Appointment F L O R ID A C A R P E T & V IN Y L $ 1£ 9 9 sq. yd EASY TERMS Sit. 9 6 SEMINOLE CENTRE Sanford (W AL-M ART Plaza) 17-92 3 2 1 -8 9 3 9 ’ With Approved credit, small deposit, based on 21.56 A.P.R. �Raiders Rip No. 1 Scots Polite Won't Limp m Vs. Seminolo A , .. •\ . Hi ' Daytona Beach Mainland all* atater Mike Polite twtoted hia ankle Tuesday night against city rival Father Lopez but you can bet he will be sufficiently healed when the Bucs invade Sanford tonight to play the Seminoles. TipofT is 8 p.m. Sanford’s WUEZ-AM (1400) will begin its pregamc at 7:50 p.m. Polite. Seminole's chief dis­ trict-championship roadblock, went down with 3:17 left In the third quarter. Mainland coach Dick Toth kept him down the test of the game as the Bucs pulled out a 63-53 victory. "There was no reason to take a chance on playing him." Toth said Wednesday via telephone from Mainland High. "Not with the week we have coming up. W e’ve got Sanford Thursday. Spruce Creek next Tuesday and New Smyrna Beach next Fri­ day." Toth said his Florida Statebound center's ankle did swell up and Polite was limping, but he was In the clinic and was expected to be close to 100 percent. That translates into 25.6 points and 13.3 rebounds. Polite is Joined by guards Derrick Henry (16.1 ppg). Brian Morris (7.8 assists) and Vern McIntyre (7.1 ppg) nlong with forward Barry Powers who Is quickly replaced by aupersub Kenny Mackeroy (12.3 ppg). "W e are going to try and keep those other guys down, hold down the turnovers and play Polite as tough as we can," Seminole coach Bill Klein said. S even th -ra n k ed M ainland. 13-1. has handed ninth-ranked Seminole, 13-4, two of its four blemishes. Once by 11 points and again by 12 points. Toth said he knows Seminole has been playing belter (seven con­ secutive victories), but his Bucs have only been playing well enough to beat the competition lately. H«raM Photo by Sonnt* Wkboldt ill 111 "W e're a good basketball team defends. Th e Raiders walloped Daytona, but we have weaknessea." he said;""W hen they start to do a 103-67, Wednesday at the SCC Health Center. Ridenour: I ' v Never Seen Team Play Better' ' By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Basketball Daytona Beach Community College came Into town Wed­ nesday night with an 18-game box-and-1. We knew everything winning streak, a No. 5 national they were going to do." ranking and a No. 1 state* S a n fo r d 's D a rry l M erth le ranking. turned In the best effort for the The Scurryin' Scots left with Scots. The former Lake Mary their kilts dragging. High standout had a team-high Seminole Community College, 16 points, three assists and two rising to the occasion for its steals. best-ever showing under coach "W e couldn't handle Darris Bill Payne, dominated Daytona. (Gallagher)." Merthle said. "That 103-67, before 1,702 delighted was the key. W e didn't shoot fans Wednesday night In Mid- very well either and they beat us Florida Conference basketball at p re tty bad on the boards. the SCC Health Center. Another thing, they had good The Raiders played so well bench strength. I guess we were that DBCC coach Ray Ridenour too excited." waved olT any embarrassment Morris, a powerful 6-3 forward, from th e 36-polnt setback. said the Raiders concentrated on "They did everything possible rebounding. "W e hammered and right and we did everything pounded on the rebounds,” he possible wrong.” he said. *Tve said abou t th e 48-34 SCC never seen a team play better. advantage. "W e knew we had to "(SC C point guard Darrls) control the glass.” Gallagher put on the damdest The Raiders shot 53 percent show I've ever seen. He did while taking a 47-34 first-half everything tonight." lead. The Scots could manage Payne couldn't explain the Just 40 percent. Gallagher and wide margin cither. "1 feel bad Houston each had 12 at In­ for Ray. We arc not 36 points termission while Dunning had better than the No. 5 team In the 10. Cedric McCoy had nine for nation," he said. "N o way did I the Scots. think it would end up this way. I Dunning. In particular, played didn't think anybody from the a big role. Hall, who blocked four Celtics on down could beat shots in the first six minutes, Daytona by 36 points.” picked up his second foul with 14:15 left In the half. "Vance SCC. 22-2 and ranked No. 4 In the state, won for the eighth was throwing their shots all over consecutive time and Improved the place. He had them Intimi­ to 6-1 in the conference. Daytona dated." Payne said. " I didn't Beach, 22-2, fell to 6-1 in the know what would happen when MFC. J a c k s o n v ille 's Florida he went out." Hall, though, said he wasn't Community College completes the three-way 6-1 MFC deadlock. concerned. "W hen I went out. I Seminole hosts St. Johns River knew Jackson or Dunning would Saturday while Daytona and carry the load inside. I wasn't worried." F C C - J g e t t o g e t h e r In SCC's Vance Hall battles Daytona's M ickey SCC led, 13-7, when Dunning C o llier, righ t, fo r possession as T on y Bates Jacksonville. SCC and DBCC go entered. Seven minutes and at it again Feb. 14 at Daytona. Everybody had a field day for eight Dunning points later, the Ihe Raiders. Point guard Darrls Raiders blew the bulge to 29-17. Gallagher tossed In 18 points "After I made my first couple of By Chris Flster and handed out 12 assists. Barry shots. I felt good." Dunning said. Herald Sports W riter "They were sagging off me and Dunning was perfect from the Depleted yet still dynamic. [loor, hitting all nine floor shots giving me the open shot." Two minutes later. Merthic's Florida Com m unity Collcgefor 18 points. Malcolm Houston 18-footer pulled DBCC within 10 Jacksonvlllc’s Lady Stars roll four players." connected on six 3-polntcrs. Seminole Community College but Gallagher scored seven of into Sanford tonight for a key finishing with 20 points. Mid-Florida Conference clash comes in with a record of 12-6 the Raiders' next 23 points as "W e played good basketball SCC took a 13-polnt lead Into against Seminole Community overall and a five-game winning from th e Jum p b a ll o n , " College's Lady Raiders. streak. The game will tlpoff at Houston, who almost attended intermission. The Lady Stars, the fifth- 7:30 tonight at tile SCC Health The Raiders exploded in a DBCC before deciding on SCC. ranked JUCO team In the na­ Center. said. "T h ey weren't sorry. We hurry after halftime. They outTonight's game ulso marks the scored the Scots. 16-4. In Just tion. come In with a 19-1 overall were just that good." record, averaging 91 points per re tu rn o f S a n fo r d ’ s M ona Vance Hall, despite sitting out four minutes to take a 63-38 game while holding opponents Benton, a 1985 Seminole High lead. Houston had eight of the 14 minutes of the first half, had points, the last one a 3-point to 58.8. Because of Injuries and graduate and twice the Sanford 14 poin ts. C laude Jackson academic ineligibilities. FCC-J is Herald prep Player of the Year. tossed in 12 points and plucked bomb which forced Ridenour to down to seven players, but Benton Is averaging 8.2 points call a time out. 10 rebounds. James Morris had coach Lyndal Worth says those per game for the Lady Stars tills Midway through the second 10 points. Rob Williams came off seven can still play with anyone season, is shooting 51 percent the bench for 10 rebounds. Holly half, two Jackson free throws in the nation. from the field. 70 percent from Keller turned in a solid iloor and a slam by the 6-7 sopho­ "W e lost two starters and one the free throw line and adds 2.4 more pushed the lead to 70-42. game. of our top reserves lo academ­ assists per outing. "There wasn't anybody who Four Gallagher free throws and ics." Worth said. "But these "She (Benton) Is getting as came off that bench that didn’ t Dunning's seventh consecutive seven kids have Just responded much game time as anyone bucket blew It up lo 76-47. Two do w e ll.” Payne said. " W e buckets by Hall preceded con- beautifully. We defeated Santa else." Worth said. "And site has p r a c t i c e d for thei r Fe, 102-80. and finished with been playing really well for us.” See RAIDERS, Page 0A trtangle-and-2. 1-3-1 chaser and B enton Returns With D ynam ic Stars B a s k e t b a ll The Lady Stars start point guard Val Avant. an all-amcrlca candidate who averages 15.6 points and 8.4 assists per game, two guard Lisa Jones (1 5 .1 ppg). forwards Angle Scott (11.2) and Violet Dummett (10.2) and 6-3 center Jan A rrin gton (10.6 points. 10.2 rebounds). Benton and Antllea Mobley (6.5 points. 6.8 rebounds) are the two reserves for the Lady Stars. Worth said she hopes lo have forward-center Betty Flshmon. a Titusville Astronaut graduate, back by state tournament time. "W e were fourth In the nation last year and I think we're a better basketball team this year." Worth said. Tile Lady Raiders, who lost a 50-point game to llie Lady Stars at Jacksonville early this month, will look to control the tempo and not let the fast-breaking Lady Stars get a big lead early. Simms Receives Broncos' Defensive Message PASADENA. Calif. (UP!) - The Denver roneos made It clear what they thought the New York Giants offense before the art of their Nov. 23 game. The Broncos won the loss and elected • klek off. Denver then Held the Giants i 262 yards and no touchdowns, though New York won 19-16 at Giants ladium. When the two teams meet Sunday at ie Rose Bowl In Super Bowl XXL the lants will try lo gain respect from the roneos defense. "T h e last time we played them, to low what they thought of our offense, ley won the opening toss and elected lo lek o f f . " Giants quarterback Phil Imms said Wednesday. "They made a atement and we heard It.” The Giants also elected to klek oil to art the NFC Championship Game (alnst Washington. But the wind was Jsting to 25 mph In that game, and the lants wisely decided to gel the wind irly and capitalized on the advantage ra 10-0 opening-period lead. When the Broncos played at Giants iadlum, the wind blew at a mere 8 ph. "W e feel sometimes we want to send a lessage right away that says we re not awe of your offense and we came to ay,” Broncos comerback Mike Harden ild. "W e ’re telling you we re coming at j u defensively and it's going to be a ngday.” Although Joe Morris gained 106 yards 1 20 carries against Denver, the Giants lied to make the big plays against the roneos until their final drive. "W e were abb to gel i lot of people F o o t b a ll tackling Joe Morris." Denver linebacker Jim Ryan said. "H e broke a couple of runs but we were happy with the way we handled them. "Sometimes when we play a team with a great defense. (Coach) Dan Reeves decides to start off the game with our defense and try to get good field position." The Giants hit big plays when they had to In the final minutes against Denver. Simms took them 55 yards in 1:49 to set up Raul Allegro's game­ winning 34-yard field goal with six seconds left. Simms threw for 24 yards to Bobby Johnson on a thlrd-and-21. then found Phil MeConkey for 46 yards to the 15. Simms completed 11 of 20 passes for 148 yards and was sacked three times by the Broncos. "When we walked off the field after the game, particularly the defense, we were disappointed we didn't have the victo­ ry." Harden said. "W e said 'Man. we wish we could play them again.’ What better time to play them again than the Super Bowl.” The Giants maintain their offense has Improved since Nov. 23. but are wary of the Broncos defense. " I feel like we’re the underdogs." said Simms, whose team is favored by 10 points. "W e didn’t do what we wanted against them the first time. The thing about their defense Is they have speed. If there's a weakness on our offense. It’s we don't have great speed.” Sizzling Lady Seminoles Blitz DeLand By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Seminole High's Lady Seminoles have had hot streaks before In the 1986-87 season, but never one that lasted an entire ballgamc. Wednesday night, the Lady 'Nolcs hit a sizzling 67 percent from the field (30 o f 45) and the free throw line (12 of 18) as they barbecued tile Lady Bulldogs from DeLand. 72-42. at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. "That's without a doubt the best we've shot and the most points we've scored all y ea r." Seminole coach Charles Steele said. "T h e kids are really improving and playing with more intensity every game.” Seminole, which started the season with an 0-5 record, including an B a s k e t b a ll loss lo DeLand. has won seven of its last nine ballgatues to draw even at 7-7 overall. The Lady Tribe returns to Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence action (2-1) Friday at home against Oviedo. A pair of sophomores, point guard Adrian Hlllsman and forward Liz Long, were the hottest of the hot for the Lady 'Noles Wednesday night. Hlllsman connected on 12 of 14 shots from the Iloor and 7 of 10 from the foul line for a game-high 31 points. Long fired In 10 of 12 from the Iloor and finished with 20 points. Hlllsman also had nine steals and three assists while Long added six steals and five re­ o v e r tim e bounds. Junior guard LaShon Cash also hud a good night as she hit 4 of 6 from the field and 2 of 2 free throws for 10 points. Chlneta Gilchrist contributed six points. DeLand was playing without one of its top players In Shawn Lane, but the Lady Bulldogs, behind the play of C.C. Hayden and Wendy Eaby. stayed within two points. 14-12. at the end of the first quarter. Hayden had 14 points for the game while Eaby tossed In 12. OELANO ( « ) - Hayden 14, Lovett* a. Eaby 1? Porcelll 2, Sireetman 4. Fennell a. Curry 4 Totals: tv 4 12 42 SEMINOLE (H i - Scott 0. Cash 10. Hlllsman 21. Toombs 2. Long 20. Reddick 3. Gilchrist 6 Totals 30 12 1822 Halttlme - Seminote 32. DeLand 24 Fouls DeLand IS. Seminole 12 Fouled out none Technical — non* little lo o m u ch Individualism , w r 'r e v e ry beatable. " W e h a v e o n e m uperntar bu t the other four guys are usually out-heighted al every position. That is the way it will be again tonight." Either 6-8 Craig Walker (9.7 rebounds. 3.3 blocks) or 6-10 Brad Baird will be In the pivot for coach Bill Klein. Roderick Henderson (16.1 ppg) and Jerry "S tick" Parker (15.2 ppg) arc the forwards. Andre Whitney (10.1 ppg. 6.2 assists. 3.2 steals) and Michael "Spu d" Edwards (4.9 assists) are the guards. Whitney, who leads the county In assists and steals, has played well of late, teaming wilh rella b 1c H e n d e r s o n , s p e e d y Edwards and torrid-shooting Parker to give Seminole a potent n ffe n s iv e a tta c k . W h itn e y . Parker and Henderson also go to the boards very well. Walker leads in rebounds and blocks. Baird turned In his best outing — 10 points and seven boards — last week against L y in u n . R e g g ie " S p o o k " B e lla m y , S te v e H a th a w a y . W alter Hopson and Freddie Gadson have been bonuses from the bench. Toth said Seminole's progress has evolved because of more familiarity with Klein. "A n y time you have a new coach, it takes a while to dwell into his philoso­ phy." he said. "They never got unwound last year. They went 2-1 at the Rotary (Tlpoff Classic) this year. They lost to us again and then Spruce Creek. Then. Miami Senior. "Sanford lias not losl lo a rinky dink. They have lost to th ree very good basketball teams." Toth said he knows it will be tougher to beat Seminole at home but he relishes coining to Sanford. "I think it definitely creates a problem playing at Sanford." he said. "But. to be honest, it seems like people enjoy good basketball there and it Is never a problem with attitude. Both teams will play hard. A good rivalry has devel­ oped over the years." Klein said the homecourt edge will only prevail if the fans come out. "W e don't seem to have much of an advantage." he said. "W e're playing better. That's the advantage. It is important Tor us to beat them this time and everything time from now on." a tt tt S T IFF TE ST —• Seminole's unbeaten freshman team should receive a stiff test tonight when It plays Lyman at Lyman. The Greyhounds. 9-1, have lost Just once — to Seminole. I ; . *% �r-^.rr^r— 7 1 rM-tzry r y y -W ■np*C3r“ * y ' .• W -A’ ~W .^Z Holes Lake Monroe's Attractors Provide Plentiful Fi: How would you like to have a local fishing spot that always produces fish? Moot fishermen would raise their eyebrows a little skeptically at such a question. There is such a spot. In fact, there are two spots — ■ right In Lake Monroe. They are the two Hsh attractors that the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission placed In the lake near Enterprise. Fish attractors are placed In bodies of water to attract fish. In saltwater they are called artificial reefs, but the purpose Is the same. Fish attractors provide cover for fish as well as protection for food organisms that fish like to eat. Terry Cheek, fisheries biologist for the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, said each attractor is about an acre In size and consists of 420 bundles of brush weighted down with concrete blocks. Each attractor Is marked with an orange and white buoy. "One attractor Is located near the entrance to the Enterprise power plant where the river channel splits." Cheek said. "The other Is approxi­ mately one mile south of the En­ terprise boat ramp in the middle of the lake." Cheek went on to say that the two fish attractors were placed In Lake Monroe because "there Is little structure in the lake outside of the shoreline vegetation." Largemouth bass, speckled perch, and bream have already been ob­ served around the structures, and sunshine and striped bass should also gather there. The best method to fish the at­ tractors is to drift them with a cork rig at a depth of 3V4 to 4 feet. This depth will keep the hook free of the many tangles found below that de­ pth. Missouri minnows are a good choice for bait because they will catch speckled perch, sunshine bass, and largemouth bass. Worms are the best bait for bream. Bass anglers using artificials will find the fish attractors challenging. light weight and work the worm slowly through the brush. You will be certain to get some strikes, but getting the bass out of the brush may be another matter. The fish attractors in Lake Monroe would be an excellent place for a family fishing trip. They are conve­ niently located and teeming with fish. What more could you ask for? SANFORD HERALD PlSftofO WRITER 000 BRUTE'S SCOOP — Why not try The bass are there, but they are tough to pull out of the heavy cover. One strategy is to fish topwater plugs over the submerged brush in order to bring the bass up and out or the cover. Another good tactic la to run splnnerbalts over the brush to bring the bass out of hiding. If you feel brave, let the sptnnerbalt fall briefly and then resume your retrieve. This will trigger strikes from bass that are reluctant to leave their lair. If you are particularly adven­ turesome. fish the attractors with a Texas rigged plastic worm. Use a shad fishing for a change of pace? It is very relaxing and shad are great gameflsh on light tackle. You simply troll several shad rigs (a length of monofilament with a keel sinker on one end and a small spoon and Jig combination on the other end) barely off the bottom and hang on for the strikes and hard fighting action that is sure to follow. Call Dell Abcmethy (322-3825) at the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp for the best spots. M l Ron Rawlins at Highland Park Fists Camp said that the spacks ara still biting In Labs Woodruff. Tro ll Hal Fllos for ttw bast rosults. but soma spacks ara Doing caught by jigging ttw illly pads. Wild Sophomore Bernard Mitchell (14) and junior Mike Mandeville (12) turned In career-best scor­ ing elTorts while Oscar Merthle tossed In 19 points as Lake Mary knocked off Fort Pierce Central. 72*67 In overtim e, in prep b ask etball Lake Mary High Wednesday night. Lake Mary improved to 4-9 with the victory while Central dropped to 9-5. The Rams host Lake Howell Friday in Seminole Athletic Conference play. "M ik e (M andeville) started shooting the ball a little better and he's starting to gain con­ fidence,” Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "Bernard re­ bounded real well and made up for his mistakes with his quick­ ness." Both teams had numerous chances to win In regulation. Central had the ball out under Its basket with eight seconds left and couldn't convert. It also HOWELL RALLY FAILS a m o u n t of th i! Nereid Photo by Bonnl* Wleboltft Mikler Joins 'Hall' Oviedo's Paul M ik le r, left, receives a plaque from J im Je rn lg a n . M ik le r, who coached Oviedo to a 1957 Class A State f im i 11* d # S «2 ^ | lflh L * S t ketbaUgame. MTicneTi nit two big buckets — one of a good fed from Mandeville — and 9 of 12 free-throw accuracy eased the R a m s a w a y from a 5 9 -5 9 deadlock. Terry "T h e Cat" Miller, who finished with 11 points, con­ verted 5 of 6 from the foul line In overtime. Merthle, a 6-1 center, pulled down 11 boards to go with his 19 points. Matt Napoli and Mitchell each yanked down 10 rebounds while Miller handed out seven assists. Mandeville had five assists and Cory Prom doled out six. C h a r le s B ru n son to p p e d Central with 33 points and Auburn-bound John "Don’ t Call Me Johnny" Walker added 20. FORT PIERCE CENTRAL (47) - Farrell 1. Terger 1, Oavlion 4. 4 7 Walkar JO. Robinson 3.4 3 Brunson 33. Total*: X 7-14 47. LAKE MARY (71) - Prom 3. Ciernle |aw*M 4, Millar II. Mandeville 13, Mikhail 14. Napoli I, Marlhla If, Slawart 3, Totali: IS 14-33 73. Halftlma — Laka Mary 3t, Fort Plarca Canlral 37. Ragulatlon — Laka Mary it, Fori Plarca Cantral J*. Foul* — Fort Plarca Canlral II. Laka Mary II. Foulad out — Ci*rn;#(e**kl, Napoli. Tachnlcal — non*. A — 230. Racord* — Laka Mary 4 9, Fort Plarca Canlral f-S. 'HOUNDS FINISH 8TRONO Lyman used a strong fourth quarter to break open a 33-33 tic to upend Orlando Bishop Moore. 57-49, for Its first road victory W ednesday night at Bishop Moore. The Greyhounds upped their record to 6-5 and will host Lake B r a n tle y th is F rid a y In a Seminole Athletic Conference matchup. The Hornets fell to 4-11 on the season. Lym an was led by C raig Radzak and Vince Florence with 12 points each. Darryl Starkcs played a good Inside game with 11 points and seven rebounds and point guard Robert Thomas chipped In nine markers. "It was a close game all the w a y ." Lym an coach Tom Lawrence said. "W e played well in the fourth quarter to win the gam e." Lyman used its balanced play to take a 24-19 halftime lead. Bishop Moore, though, came out with a strong third-quarter effort to pull even. The final period belonged to the Greyhounds as they outscored the Hornets. 24-16. LYMAN (S7> - Moulton 7. Florence 13. Stork** It, Thom** 9, Radrek 12, H*lt*r 4, Kendrick 0. B'ttwnO. Total*: 24 J 7 37 BISHOP MOORE (47) - O'Malley I. R*tnhl**r 4. Cuff 12. Rim 13. Tocco 4. Total*; 33 7-1149. Halftime — Lyman 34, Blihop Moor* If. Foul* — Lyman 14, Bishop Moore 14. Fouled out — Hotter. Technical* — non#. Record* — Lyman 4 3. Blihop Moore 4 )1. la . R od n ey C h atm an o f New Smyrna led all scorers with 23 points. Herman Douglas added 12 and Tony Thompson chipped In nine. " I ’ m proud of the way we came back." Robinson said. "W e played hard but killed ourselves with turnovers.” Robinson came back to score 14 second-half points leading the wuy for the Silver Hawks Ith 16. Steve Johnson added 14 to go along with Clark's 12. N E W S M Y R N A (43) Chatman 23. Thornpton ?, Oavldton 4, Douglas 12. Spice 4, Welch 4, Woodard 3, M cCray 4. Total*: J4 10-1443 L A K E H O W E L L ( i t ) — Gibson J. Johnson 14. Robinson 14. Clark 12. Yapo 2. Keller *, Gammons 2. Bulflngton2. Totals: 231 IS i t Halltlma — New Smyrna J i. Laka Howell II. Foul* — Lake Howell 14, New Smyrna T4. Fouled out — none Technical — McCray (Hanging on tho rim ). Record* — Lake Howell J 7, New Smyrna 11-3. BRANTLEY FALLS IN OT Jerry Magee scored a gamehigh 22 points as Winter Park sent the game Into overtime on a last-second shot en route to a 66-63 victory aver Lake Brantley In prep basketball at Lake Brantley High School. The Patriots now stand at 4-7 and will have battle Lyman Friday. Both teams are 1-1 In the SAC. The Wildcats improved to 5-8. "T h ey hit a shot with a couple seconds left and had momentum going Into the overtime." Lake Brantley coach Steve Jucker said. "W e were concentrating on stopping Magee and some other players hurt us." Lake Brantley held a 59-57 lead with seconds remalng be­ fore Willie Daunic hit a short Jumper to send the game Into the extra period. The Patriots saw limited play from senior leader Brent Bell In the second half. Bell was In foul trouble und eventually fouled out after scoring 16 points. Darren Leva led the way with 17 paints as Joe Nolff added 12 and Doug Lawson 10. "W e kept switching defenses to try and contain M agee." Jucker said. "H e Just kept hit­ ting some long range bombs that opened up the middle." W IN T E R PAR K (44) - Mage* 22. Daunic 14. Suedmeyer I. Wilkin* 4, Munsey 4. Hodgson 3. Harden 11. Total* 24 I 1 1344 L A K E B R A N T L E Y (43) Lawson 10. Nolfl 12. Shirley 4, Bell 14. Leva 17. Morris 4. Total*: 2i 13 X43. Halftime — Lake Brantley 29. Winter Park 26 Foul* — Lake Brantley 17, Winter Park 14 Foulad out — Bell. Technical — Lake Brantley Cojcn Jucker Records — Lake Brantley 4-7, Winter Park 51. theright time. cawp __ . .... Sebastian Inlet Is fairly Slow, and ttw wafer Is dirty. Soma large llounder ara working finger mullet slowly across » t " bottom. Snook have lock|aw duo to the cold w a ta r ‘’ c S S T E t f at Part C e M W i l reports that offshore fishing Is still at o standstill due to high teas. A law boats made It out Saturday tom# satirist, and dolphin In 140 teat ol watar. The watar It dirty In ttw buoy line and action Inside ttw Part Is still limited to blueflsh and floundsr. Trout h a w bean slow In ttw banana and>Indian f J f has not baa cold enough to concentrate them In ttw holes, and consequently they have bean scattered. The warm watar discharge at the power plant on the Indian River will be a good bat It ttw woather turns cold by this weekend. Fishing at ttw Haw Sm yrna latttas has been limited due to high winds and dangerous seas. Blueflsh ara the main attraction, and they love ttw rough water m at Is frequently found on ttw north aidt of the north |ottlas m is time of yoar. Soma largo shoapstwad will be caught on live shrim p when the seas subside. By Chria Titter Herald Sports Writer Basketball Down by 23 points with 4:48 to play, Lake Howell put on a furious comeback led by Phil Clark's 12 fourth-quarter points but fell short, absorbing a 62-59 setback lo New Smyrna Beach at Lake Howell Wednesday. The Silver Hawks fell to 3-7 und will travel to Lake Mary Friday for a SAC battle. The 'Cudas Improved to 11-3 for the year. "T h e y 're (New Smyrna) so quick and they're press really hurt us In the first half," Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "W e turned the ball over seven times to their press In the first half and only once In the second." T h e S i l v e r H a w k s w e re without the services of center Alonzo Robinson for a large Dali Abamathy at W eea irldga F W reports that ttw shad ara g o b y <=” * * '* " > * * ? E tc h in g thum by ttw bsd ioa d. w c h ^ j bass h a w boon spotty, but •ofT># good eatehas. J . D . Jonas caught a lim it of Mg spacks rscantly naar ttw I-a brldga. Eddie hussard 2 d a eliand caught '• bass last S j " * £ j h a f l s h ara ttwrs, It's a matter of being In ttw right spot ot Sem inoles Stick 'Hounds, 44-30 Mitchell, Mandeville Help Rams To Win; Lyman Tops Hornets By Mark Blythe Special to the Herald ahhwrs ara still thorn naar (looting w a r ^ t ^ t w f K t t S ^ S t a y ntar running watar. It you m a * * * Jf e L * * ” « atari you will ancountar undesirable shlnarsating apacla«suchasgarandmudtlsh._ _ ---------- Mary, Lyman Girls Slip, Slide To I-I Tie By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer LONGWOOD — The condi­ tions were not very favorable Wednesday night as the temper­ atures got chilly, the field got slippeiy and the fog was as thick as pea soup. Jack The Ripper would have had a field day. It was not, however, the best of nights for girls soccer. Both L y m a n ’ s Lady Greyhounds, ranked second In the state (Class 4A) and Lake Mary s Lady Rums, the state's lOth-ratcd team, had plenty of opportunities but the only two goals came on mental mistakes us the two teams slipped and slid to a 1-1 Seminole Athletic Con­ ference tie before 117 fans at Lyman High. "W e felt It could have been 5-0 In our favor at halftime but we wasted so many opportunities." Lyman assistant Kim Wyant said. "T h e girls have to realize they have to play hard the entire 80 minutes. If they don’t they’ll never get out of the district." Lyman now stands at 12-1-5 overall and 3-0-5 In the SAC. The Lady Greyhounds host Vero Beach Saturday. Lake Mary now stands at 12-3-3 overall and 3-2-3 In the conference. The Lady Rams travel to Gainesville F rid a y to c o m p e te In th e Wendy’s Tournament. "W e came out a little Oat In the first half and weren’t going to the ball.” Lake Mary coach Bill Elssele said. "T h e girls picked It up In the second half and played well. They Just didn't c a p i t a l i z e on e n o u g h o p ­ portunities." Lyman took a 1-0 lead early In the first half when Kim Mitchell received a pass from Kerry Musante and got off a shot that slipped underneath Lake Mary goalkeeper Tam my Scott. The Lady Greyhounds had a golden opportunity with 10 minutes left In the half when they were awarded an indirect kick from 10 yards out. Lyman tried to get the kick off before Lake Mary set up its defense and Maye Belle Bryant ripped the ball Into the net. The goal was not allowed, however, because an Indirect kick means another player has to touch the ball before It can go In the goal. Soccer Lake Mary was the aggressor In the second half as Donna Rohr. Kelley Broen and Kristen Joes got the Lady Rams' offense c ra n k e d up. B roen had a breakaway opportunity with 22 m inutes rem aining and un­ loaded a rocket of a shot but Lyman keeper Sarah Cobb made a brilliant save as she dove to her right and slapped the ball away. Less than two minutes latet. however. It was on a ball that Cobb let get awa1' that Lake Mary scored the tying goal. Swccperback Julia Callarman played the ball back to Cobb but she couldn't tuck It away and Rohr intercepted, dribbled into the clear and (lipped the ball Into the goal with 20:27 left to play. Lyman pluyed Wednesday’s game without senior midfielder Karen Abcm ethy and senior defender Laura Russell. Wyant said all-stater Abernethy and Russell were suspended for three days for disciplinary reasons. The two seniors will be able to rejoin the team for Saturday's game against Vero Beach. HOWELL. MOORE TIE. TOO L a k e H o w e ll’ s K lr s tln Reesnmn broke a scoreless tie as she scored with 18 minutes left to play but Chris Geltz put in a goal with six minutes remaining to give Orlando Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets at 1-1 tic. Lake Howell. 7-6-3 overall, returns to action tonight In a Seminole Athletic Conference game at home against thirdranked Lake Brantley. The Lady Silver Hawks outshot Bishop Moore. 25-12, and had five comer kicks to the Hornets' zero but could not crack the Lady Hornets’ goal until Reesman scored her sev­ enth goal of the season on an assist from Tori Campbell. Geltz. a former Oviedo High player, tied It up though as she lo o p e d a lo n g s h o t o v e r g o a lk eep er Sh erri R a y n o r’ s head. "I was pleased with the type of shots we took." Lake Howell eoach Art Raynor said. While its old reliables kept L y m a n fro m g a in in g a n y momentum. Seminole High also got solid performances from Its youngsters Wednesday night in a 44-30 victory over Lyman’s Greyhounds In prep wrestling action at Lyman High. Seminole ran Its dual-meet record to 7-3 for the season and returns to the mat Saturday In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence Championships at Lake Mary High. The three grapplers Seminole counts on the most, seniors Sheralton Mays and Troy Turner and Junior Tracy Turner, all came through with powerful efforts Wednesday. At 130 pounds. Mays blanked Lyman's Dan Chlodo. 7-0. to snap a two-match Lyman win streak. Tracy Turner plied up a 2 2 -1 0 v i c t o r y o v e r J a s o n McElhlnney at 171 pounds and Troy Turner sealed Seminole’s victory as he pinned Doug Terry , in 1:09 ul 189. ! " M a y s a n d the T u r n e r brothers are'fhe kids we always rely on and they came through for us tonight." Seminole coach Glenn Malollnl. Malollnl said two other key performers for the ’Nolcs were Troy Rollins at 149 and Randy "P o rk " Bryant at 224. Rollins, a sophomore, came through with a pin of Clay Coopertder in 2:57 while Bryant, also a sophomore, downed David Callglurl. 9-1. "Rollins and Bryant have been the ones we’ve counted on la follow Mays and the Turners." Malollnl said. "T h ey both are coming on strong and wrestled well tonight." Seminole Jumped out to a quick lead beind victories by a pair of freshmen. Titus Manning at 101 and Brad Dycss at 109. Manning pinned Lyman’s David Mcngel In 3:09 while Dycss look it toMasahlkoYamamotto. 13-4. "Dycss has lost some close ones this year so it was nice lo see him come through." Malollnl said. Lyman stuck close In the early going behind a pin by Sidney Bolden at 116, a win by dis­ qualification by Gregg Hunziker at 136 and Robert Cannaday’s pin at 142. Seminole then pulled Wrestling away by winning the next five matches. CORRECTION — In Wednes­ day’s Sanford Herald It was I n c o r r e c t l y r e p o r t e d th a t Seminole’s Sheralton Mays lost a 9-4 decision to Lake Howell’s David Figler. The correct score In the match was a 4-4 lie. S E M IN O L E 44, L Y M A N M 10) — Manning (S ) p Mangel. 3:0t; l i t — Dye** IS) d. Yamamotlo, 13-4; 11*— Bolden (L I p. Brlndle, 1:SI; 123 — Garrett ( L I won by forfait; IM - May* (S ) d. Chlodo, 7 0; 13* — Hunilker ( L ) won by dl*q.. L. Nathan; 14] — Cannaday ( L ) p. K. Nathan, 1:44; I4t — Rolllnt (SI p. Cooperlder, 2:57; t i t — Hick* (S) won by fortall. t7) — Tra c y Tu rn e r (S) d. McElhlnney. 2210; l i t — Troy Tu rn e r IS) p. Te rry, 1:09: 224 — Bryant (S ) d. Callglurl, 9 1; H W T - Smith ( L ) won by forfeit; U N L — Butler (SI won by forleit. J V *cor* — Lym an 40. Semlnola 3*. DOG R ACIN G NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. &Sat. j:00 p.m. PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH P A Y IN G ... MPIC 6” & “BIG Q ” THURS - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses for your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 SANFORD-ORLANDO T KENNEL CLUB North ol Oflando, Just oft Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Trick Hoad. Longwood Sorry, No One Undtr 18 INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE REMINGTON TIRES CUST0M-AIRE Steel Belled Radial • Tw o full width ateel belt* for added stability and durability • Two smooth riding polyester cord body piles • Wrap around shoulder elements • "All-condition" treed design for increased traction • Full Depth "A.” shoulder, center • Reinforced center rib for improved steering and cornering P165/80R13................ P185/80R13................ P195/75R14................ P205/75R14................ P205/75R15................ P215/75R15................ P225/75R15................ A0K TIRE MART MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. 322-7480 SANFORD �# . r r # r- » •# - • # • * - r —r u- ■**'" 'C“* or # "*“'**"" r-* r~ n fc'5^- *3V"*r*Hl**! *« < ^ : >5 ^ * ,-tv v..-' - ■ 1C0MMAW: VHMMUtnvxaS a x XI a II a M n T V / R A D IO PV il * WtAWOlTilIjrUlil) I N B R E F United Free* International Almost as soon as Mario Lemleux returned to the Pittsburgh lineup Wednesday night, he regained the scoring touch that had produced 27 goals at the point of his Dec. 20 knee Injury. ^ So the problem for the Penguins Wednesday night was not Lemteux’s timing, but that of the Los Angeles Kings. The slumping Kings also rediscovered their scoring touches, resulting In Los Angeles* 10-5 shellacking of fc Pittsburgh. 8 Bob Bourne struck for his first two goals since Nov. 18. and the NHL's leading rookie scorer. Lu<j Robltallle, added his 29th goal of the season and two assists as the Kings reached double figures for the first time Blnce a 12 -1 home victory over Vancouver Nov. 29,1984. In other games. Toronto topped St. Louis 4*2. Detroit defeated the New York Islanders 8-5. Hartford downed Montreal 3-1, Philadelphia and Chicago tied 5-5. Edmonton stopped Winnipeg 5-3 and Vancouver beat the New York Rangers 5-3. G eorg* Doeidog O n Hurrleanot INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Freshman quarterback JelT George, who set national passing records In high school, said Wednesday he will transfer to the University of Miami (Fla.) from Purdue. George started for the Boilermakers last fall but became unhappy after Coach Leon Burtnett resigned under pressure following a 3-8 season. New Purdue coach Fred Akers sought to keep the 19-year-old quarterback, but George said Akers' different offensive plans forced him to seek another program. "The coaching has nothing to do with It. It all bolls down to the passing philosophy. That's why I decided to go to Miami and I'm happy with my choice.” George said at a news conference In his hlgh-school cafeteria. Hawks Don't Miss M elbourne Lake Howell's Silver Hawks weren't too happy with a 2-2 tie at Melbourne Tuesday night but. as coach Glen Griffin said, the Hawks were definitely happy to get out of Melbourne. "It was an Incredible gam e," Griffin said. "There were eight cards given out and the linesman forgot to run his clock so the game was 16 minutes too long. We were Just happy to get It over with and get out of there." Todd Miller scored a first-half goal on Douglc Lee’s assist and Jerry Philips scored In the second half for ninthranked (Class 4A) Lake Howell which now stands at 11-2-2. Rollins Ends Drought Vs. UCF Rollins College, losers of 10 consecutive games to the University of Central Florida, turned the tables on the Knights Wednesday night with an 80-74 victory before 2.456 at the UCF gym. The Knights fell to 6-10 and Rollins Improved to 13-4. Dan W olf tossed In 22 points to pace Rollins while Curt Flster added 21 and Dan Schecl chipped In 16. JefT Wolf - had 11 points and seven assists. Former Oviedo High standout Troy Kesslnger added eight. Faronte Roberson led the Knights with 27 nnd Pat Crocklln added 20. M artina Storms Past Lindqvist MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — Top seed Martina Navratilova advanced to her fourth Australian Open singles final Thursday when she stormed past Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden. 6-3, 6-2 with an almost flawless display of disciplined tennis. Earlier Thursday, second seed Hana Mandllkova swept into the final round by defeating Claudia Kohdc-Kilsch 6-1. 0-6.6-3 in a rain-delayed match. Navratilova and Mandllkova play for the title and the $ 115.000 winner's check on Saturday. 1 M>. - lira . C M * - Ontawnti X U m B i b J laHaaMam ) I am. — USA. Catlap. M r l M Meant* IU I t) am - - WTU, AAA. l a La m X M m Plan III t AX- - 1IPX C M p I WMFratlU ) i* - I IPX M M C # F la p * ■ l Mk « - W7JII AM |M l. HI* SdWi. DtytM fate* Marian** bmimfc TM »<n. - WWtF AM (11X1. H * M L farlae w Kfrntt City Continued from 7A secutlve dunks by Morris and Jackson for an 84-50 lead and another time out with 6:41 to pJay. S a n fo r d 's K en n y G o rd o n tossed In back-to-back buckets fo push the Raiders over the 100-point mark. Williams, a 6-6 freshman, converted two free throws for the biggest lead of the night 103-6-1 — with 42 seconds to play. "Coach (Payne) told me to go In and contiol the middle with my strength." Williams said. "W e were ready coming in. But nobody expected the difference to be so large." D A Y T O N A B E A C H (47) - Samples 0 3 0 0 0, Collier a3 3 5 3. McCoy H I (1-3) 00 11. B a s k e t b a ll guard who finished with 18 points and 12 assists. "He was incredible." Ridenour said. "H e did everything tonight, he shot, played defense and shot." SCC shooting guard Malcolm Houston finished with a gamehigh 20 points, leading a list of six players who reached double digits. Gallagher and Dunning added 18 apeicc. Hall scored 14 more, forwards Claude Jacksoq and James Morris added 12 and 10 respectively. The near-perfect game for Dunning was his best perfor­ mance of the year and the strong Inside play of the was a big factor as the tempo was dictated by the Raiders for the entire game. "T h ey gave me the short Jump shot and 1 look It." Dunning Williams 1 1» (3-S) (70 I . Dunoar 3 4 OO 4, Addle 3 9 13 )1 0 0 4. Merthl* 7 10 11-3) H 14, Bales 04 13 l. While O l 0 0 0. Dumas 1-1 1-4 3. Harris 1 3 003, Jorws4 B J + IJ, Totals3S 73 (4 IS) 11-31 *7. S E M IN O L E (101) - Gallagher S-9 13-4) 4-7 11. Reilly 0 1 00 0, Houston 7 1) (4 10) 0 0 30, Hackworth O ) 0 0 0, Keller 1-4 00 3. Morris 4 7 3 7 10. Gordon 3 3 U -1 ) 0 0 ). Jackson 4-9 +4 13. Dunning 9-9 0 1 1». Hall 5-10 4 7 14, Williams 1-3 7 3 4, Totals: 34 71 (9 14) 1*34 103. NY n D it U IT N N a rti Marties lerts QtfSfaC •uttrt D n a x n ui x 11I N nf x D I 44 DIX 14 I it X II is a a 7 I 1 f 4 At nt II) IN to in IN IN IN IN IN 114 in B a X 4 a IX US Ml IH <a IP IX IX W « a* IH IX IX Ml ix aa 174 HI H4 IN in ■ farrls 1 W -J / U X n * ] F m tp P M r I P 4.x IX I HUvlM lM r I B 4.X I AfnrPrtrai jx O IM lnX l 90-llltM i T0 -I4 IIX X M d -l/ lX X M ) ItlMHofM I1X IIX JM 4 MMOong IIP IN 1 StcrmjOcMfar IX A (HI X N j P (M l MIX: T (M l) XXMt DO IH IXX W -I/ M .X J1 X I WrlfM Brighton U.X 1M 4M 1 TodrriJonti <X 4X I Jmla'lPrfdt IX QIHIO.Xi PIAIIXXi TO M ItX M M - V I l l : 1)7) 1 Lurtrtmniw UX IX l « I CraHMatr IX IX I t M rla p lx . 0 IH) XX j P (H I IX X j T (AAtl XU h QrtONIXH) W.M S A -V tC iX .M I H i IrishMaitof X X I X (X 4 llo M ir IX I I t Blackard |X OtMIXXr P IH IlIJ): 1(1+1) Mt.N M i-1/14.4:11.1) 1 UtM l IIX I N 4X 1 GrindInvtilmant )M IN I RlwrOw* IN 0 IH ) K Xj P IH ) X X i T IH -I) NLN R k - V I I : X II 4 KY’I Cathy U N N X IN I Marry Waalhar 4X IN I CR't lucky Lytt IX Q (HI )4Ni P IH ) IXNi T (4-All DIN m - 1/14, C: 11.14 4 HvrtarCau U X IN AN 1 ManatoaJusri AN U N 1 faeman Daimiar XN Q 0-41X441 PlAIIWNi T (AMI NAN Ml-7/14.0: N X I Mir it Jam 4N AN IN 1 CfMiiWhU AN 7N I PrVilM IN 0 (HI X X : P (All WXj T (AM) WAN I M -V l lT A 'J I N I Darryl Hamm I X I N IN A WrtjM Ftneua I N 7X 4 (Jampot IX Q (HI X X : P (H ) K Ni T (1+4) XI.N IIX - 7/11C: 44W 5 B.ngoCarol AN IN IN 7 WildOurwt E AN IN I Full* Kiuti ix 0 (M) 17.Ni P U-7) H X : T (AM) IXXi Pk IMA+AAMI. 1444Aid 1M r U1J4: IIX — VIA A: DJ7 I Wight Bopptr MX IN AN 1 Pwfiy'l Imago IN IH A EawThtPain AN Q (I D XN i P (M l XJIi T II H I 41INt OtMOW (171)14UX tJ » -l/ X A :X H 4 (MdPria 4.X I N IN 7 F*t1 Royalty IN 4N 1 CR'lAnpEhrt 4N 0 IH ) X * PIAU X N : T HAD MUX Stl (AAAI) 1N7N N -U lM li PREPS WEIGHTIIFTIHO: Writwidayt 9tty Atuttt LYMAN 4], SEMINOLE 14 ID - Lang IL). 141. ID - RidiiA (LI. m. IX - Burn (S). 441. IU - Willil (SI. Sit: III - Garbo III, 41). It) - Crgtlgn (II. 414. DR - Hagan III. 431 HW T- Smith (SI. 430 B A S K ETB A LL AAIKET1AIL: NAA STANDINGS E lltrri ( i i l i t i K i AtUtlK OiriUM W l Pel. GA Bolton X II .711 Philadelphia Q ll SISl’i Wtid-n^on It It SM I t USA I T BAIL: CM AJitptny X Cm WHMrnU IM IL M M K ■toamlvrg X HSU Owtor 77 ■naiy* 71 Ottawart It. 44 CC74Y41 ItnicAN Cr a p MaltonXfamanyM Catoyll farted 44 CWlngttNYTttJiB DmtmMtrrX Fratsiiat Marshall X Didwen 41 FrtghOckmnXSl. Francis INYIN Gamanfl. Ade»»ri7J ONrpXM 41Cantctkul 41 HteXtmt X J* n w SI. 17 H w w X Sedhmi MX* ll Indktnt IF t 171. S/ptry I acA 77 U ck H M nnE dM m X LMtllTl. HrtlMniNMrtCtll. 71 MmTWd 71 SNpm twi 71(OT) MmaM X J vMMD(OT) WllmriHtXCNtyntyH Mimardt P VMItyP«P >• L e g o l N o tlc o IN TH K CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO: 1+144+CA+t-E L I B E R T,Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A LO A N ASSOCIA­ T IO N , Plaintiff, v i. W O O O L E Y B U IL D E R S , INC., •tal., Dtftrvdanf. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N tfial, purtusnf to an Am tndtd final ludgm tnl dattd D tc tm b tr 31, t f l l , In C a t* N u m b t r M -1 A 4+C A 0+E of tha Circuit Court of th* E lg M ttn lh Judicial District In and for Samlnola County, Florida, In which L IB ­ E R T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS A L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N a rt Iha P la in tif f s , a nd W O O D L E Y B U IL D E R S . IN C ., *t al. a rt th* Dtfandanft, I will tall to th* hlghatf and b a il blddar for cash at tha Watt Front Door of th* Samlnola County Courthouw. In Sanford Florida, at 11:00 a.m „ on January i t , it*7, tha tallow­ ing date r Ibad proparty tat forth In tha final ludgmant: Th* South • faat ol Lot JOan Lot 31 last tha Souttwrly • faat, PALM PARK, according to Iho plat tharaof as racordtJ In Plat Book 1), Pag* 4, Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. Lot I I . P A L M P A R K , ac­ cording to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book II, Page 4, Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. D A T E D this 3tsl day ol Dacemher, 19M (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish: January U .2 ! 1987 DEK-72 D a y t o n a used the trlangle-and-2 defense In at­ tempt to stop the strong guard play of the Raiders but the Scots le f t th e m id d le o p e n fo r Gallagher to penetrate and shoot short Jumpers or dish off to the big men. The constant changing d e fe n s e had no e f fe c t on Gallagher who handled every­ thing thrown at him with ease. "H e was the key for them ." Lake Mary High graduate and Daytona star Darryl Merthlc said. “ He makes them go." Halttim* — Seminole 47. Daytona Beach 34. Fouls — Daytona Beach 31. Seminole 30. Fouled out — McCoy. Technical — Daytona Beach Coach Roger Dario (verb al), Williams (hanging on rim ). Rebounds — Seminole 44 (Williams 10, Jackson 101, Daytona 34 (Jones a, Dunbar ) ) . Assists — Daytona Beach 9 (McCoy 3. M erlhl* 3. Dunbar 3). Seminole 3) (Gallagher 17). Steals — Daytona Beach 7 (Merthle 7. M cCoy 7, Jonas 3). Samlnola II (Houston 3). ■ H x a i li a a it a i* a MiWtfSSIS □(tret Tarart CNcjft Si lads r mi ) 47 1 X ) a t 41 1 X 11 u 1 44 as ui Edmonton wmnidrt enter Lai M frts Vancxntr M » IT 11 H a 11 N 4 | 1 1 » IX IX a • IX X X ) ix a IX HI HantarSlMmraaii DatraitNYtaadm) TraMASI Lads I PhiiaapMaLCMcsgilia) EAiuwVai I, Wlaxlrai (wnwiwi ly W«7WTipm1 J Vancouvar L NY Ragwi] La M p a X PHMhnt) A TbrnNyilaaM Montraal at Barth l:»p * . Canary at Naa Janay- f.B F * IMkCnRwSLRUMaM caxniitiPAixoman said. "T h e y sagged off me on defense and left me all alone." Gallagher was given test after test and came through with flying colors, he worked pa­ tiently through the press leaving the Scots behind him after faking and forcing them to commit. "W e thought they would come out and play the trlangle-and-2 defense," Gallagher said. "W e designed some plays for I t ." N»togIt Southam77 ladapMaon 71 VaMndxfi X Rolan XCantrUFIaraX 74 T i m m 74 M W M pI U. II Ylrpiatl ALLNpaNAI ViryiMi Military 111 UwtlaMD W.Va SlaX N7. IluatiaMn Lagol Notka W alii CaslirtatA IN TH K CIRCUIT COURT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLK COUNTY. FLORIDA la g o l N o tk a IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. M-MIl-CA-Df-P T H E H O W A R D S A V IN G S B AN K , Plaintiff. vs. C H A R L E S D. N O L A N and D E B O R A H J. N O L A N , his wit* and F IN A N C E A M E R IC A IN D U S T R IA L P L A N , IN C ., a corporation, Oalandants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Nolle* Is haraby given that tha undersigned D A V ID N. B E R ­ R IE N Clark ol tha Circuit Court of S E M IN O L E County, Florida, will, on tha Ind day of February, 1917. at 11:00 A .M ., at th* watt front door ol tha S E M IN O L E County Courthouse, In tha City ol S A N F O R D , Florida, otter tar tala and tall al public outcry to th* highest and b a il blddar for cash, tha tallowing described property situated In S E M IN O L E County, Florida, to-wlt: Lot t and tha Watt » faat ol Lot 1. Block " F " ; Ridge High First Addition, according to th* plat tharaof as recorded In Plat Book H , Pag* al, in th* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to th* final dtcrea of loreclosur* entered In a case pending in said Court, th* style of which Is: T H E H O W A R D S AV IN G S B A N K vs. C H A R L E S D. N O L A N , e tu x .e ta l W IT N E S S m y hand and oltidal seal of said Court this 9th day ol January, 1917. (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N , Clerk B y: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish January IS, 13.1987 D E K 47 land guard John Bagley Wed­ nesday night to record a l l 1-107 triumph over the Cavaliers. The v ic to ry en d ed the B u ck s* three-game losing streak on the road. "It'a a reflex for us now to overcome trouble," Pierce said. "W ith three guys out hurt, we don't talk or think about any­ body else getting banged up. W hen C levelan d lost John Bagley tonight, we understood what went through their minds. Because we've had the same problems, we managed to exploit theirs." The Bucks increased the game's tempo In the second half en route to defeating Cleveland for the seventh straight time. Craig Hodges added 19 points for Milwaukee. Rookie Ron Harper led Cleveland with 24 points and reserve Craig Ehlo notched a career-high 18. HOCKEY HOCKEY: RHLfTAMOliOt ---------------- ---------------for the Milwaukee Bucks, Ricky Pierce stya. to m easy m countlnf the team’s injured guards. Pierce and Terry Cummings each scored 2 1 paints, and the Bucks — playing without Injured guards Sidney Moncrtef. Paul Pressey and Scott Sklles — capitalized on an Injury to Cleve­ C O M M E R C IA L C R E D IT LO AN S. IN C., Plaintiff, D O M IN IC K B E L L O N C I. M A R IL Y N B E L L O N C I, his wile, O R A N G E P A V IN G A N D C O N S T R U C T IO N CO ., and B A N K E R S IN S U R A N C E COM PANY, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT T O : D O M IN IC K B E L L O N C I A N D M A R IL Y N B E L L O N C I, his wile 449 Dunn D rive Altamonte Springs, Florida 33714 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose mortgage covering th* following* real and personal property In Seminole County, Florida, to-wlt: L o t * . B l o c k 34, W E A T H E R S F IE L O SECOND A D D IT IO N , according to th* Plat tharaof as recorded In Plat Book 13. pages ioa and 10). P u blic Records of Samlnola County, Florida also known as 449 Ounn D riv e , Allam onta Springs, Florida has been Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defames. II any. to I t o n W A R R E N H . P E T E R S E N , E S O U IR E . 417 East Washington St.. St*. 3, Orlendo. Florida 33101. end rile the original with in* Clerk of th* above-styled Court on or before th* 34th day ol February, 1N7, otherwise, a Judgement may be entered against you lor th* ralial demanded In the Com­ plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal at said Court on th* 30th day ol January, Iff7. D A V I D ;1 V ’ R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Ja n a E Jasawlc Deputy Clark Publish: January 33, 39 A Feb­ ru a r y !. 13.I f f 7 DEK-174 Elsewhere, Boston thumped Indiana 130-100. New Jersey s la p p e d Phoenix 120-114, P h ila d e lp h ia edged Seattle 129-123 In overtime, the Los Angeles Lakers nipped Atlanta 112-109, Dallas trounced New York 113-93, Houston routed San Antonio 111-91, Denver flipped Golden State 129-112 an d U tah defeated Detroit 112-108. Celtics 130, Pacers LOO At Boston. Larry Bird scored 26 points, Kevin McHale added 24 and Robert Parish had 22 to steer the Celtics to their 21st straight victory over the Pacers at Boston Garden. Herb Williams had a team-high 17 points for Indiana, which last won at Boston Garden April 2, 1978. BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT (.0 0 0 CHI D ll BAD C R tD Il NO C R tD Il NO INTEREST USED CARS 3 219 S HWY 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 Buy R o a d Ki ng tires a n d c a r s e r v i c e o n r e v o l v i n g c h a r g e Open an account In minutes Wyou have a valkl ma|or national credit card. BIG K P TIRE & AUTO SERVICE SANFORD — 2408 FRENCH AVE. — (HWY. 17-92)5 PHONE (305) 321 0920 O R ANG E CITY — 1695 VOLUSIA AVE. — (HWY. 17-92) PHONE (904) 775-7971 9 0 DAYS SAME AS C A S H Minim um monthly p a y m e n t re q u ire d All fin an ce ch arg es ret' jn d e d w h e n ( >aid as a g r e e d T ™ •cookw*" T " - - " c o u r w r ——— — coufon- ~ " 4 LUBE, OIL & FILTER| BRAKES I FRONT END ALIGNMENT I ™??lUPS lnc,u^ i Ll?Jor ■ Road King Premium* Plus 78 Long-wearin Tough, long-wearing head on a smooth-nding .xWester cord body Terrific traction for light trucks, RVs! Raised white outline letters. mm al efficient__ J I Whitewall 1 II LphcJ H77TT! [ (*14+00*11 1 14 U 1 | 9171X4*1) | MM | ■jrmrr.TTM 27.44 94M/7IMI4 IX70 91*1/71X14 *> » 9304/79*14 44.sa INSTALLED 9911/74*44 44.03 9301/71*14 4141 9211/74*11 4S*6 P22V7SH1) 4X27 Super-w ide traction tire for pickups, vans, 4WDs! * 3 2 95 W hite letter radial with a w id e tread! Road King Widetrack Big Ba}a Rood Kina W-cte aggretuve tread Widetrack Rodlal 70 Roiea *Me CAji.r o letters •FCorglaM based. 10 senei rodmi wi+nporty toe*si “Let The Professionals Do It” E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Giandviaw Avanue Saniord, F L 32771 Contact Pele or Terry Echols P l l O n B AWmsa NasOAa X SHpardV OwMtonSAW V* YMxMyWV Cal at ChartottonX Fr. Marian1) DariaA Elkina X Martyhvrtl 7) Fairwtn. Wait Hearty 71 FWdsniJvSl GtawNaH. W.Va TacNU KintwAy 71. VadxtlN 41 Maryland41 WVVjifwa 43 NarlasSt ttFayana*iiia5l.*4 LA Lahen X M a x I o x G alla g h er, Dunning Handle P ressu re ... Raiders iff mmjM Lem leux Regains Scoring Touch But Kings Rout Penguins, 70-5 By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter Poise, perfection and the abili­ ty to handle pressure. That was the key for Seminole Community College point guard Darris Gallagher and power forward Barry Dunning, each of whom played major roles in the Raiders' upset rout of Daytona Beach C om m u n ity C ollege. 103-67. Wednesday night at the SCC Health Center. Gallagher zipped through the Scots press all night, putting on a clinic of how to dribble, pass and shoot aiding the Raiders Their eighth consecutive victory. ’ Dunning shot an Incredible 9 'of 9 from the field, giving SCC a -much-needed boost when allconference center Vance Hall went to the bench with two fouls -with 14:15 left In the first half. Daytona Beach coach Ray Ridenour was frustrated by the play of Gallagher and was forced ’to switch defenses In order to find a way to stop the 5-8 point j 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 Road King Widetrack Radial Baja D eep traction tread tor pickups, vans, RVs! Boad King Wldutrock »4g Ia*a Size Iii£L FIT. 30x9 50R15LT 6 84.48 1J L 31x 10.50R 15LT 6 91.66 .69 32ill.50R15lT E 97.03 1.80 33il2.50R15lT 6 106.81 2.56 •Daoo angto tread Dart •Alt-position tread pattern •Bold <04X0 -t-iie lettea *7265 "V ' i s s. |Sde) Tubeless Plus 78' F.ET. Other sl/es nailable R a is e d O u tlin e L e tte r s Size P195/70R13 3*20a70Ri4 f*215/70814 P225/70R14 P 2 3 S / 7 0 R 14 P 2 2 5 / 7 0 R 15 P235/70R15 P2SS/70R15 Price $48.36 62.19 54.94 57.78 60.00 60.45 63.76 67-56 �£ ---------.--------- ---- — ! » ! * > « , FI. -> r t- . • TkacaOsy, Jaa. P , M t • • • 1A NEW YORK (UPD — Price* opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange •The market Is acting toppy. but that doesn’t mean it’s topped out yet." said Jon Groveman. head of equity trading at Ladenburg. Thalmann ‘*The Dow Jone* Industrial average, which fell 10 40 Wednesday after advancing 208 points In 13 sessions from the start of 1987. was up 12.38 to 2106.45 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 665-378 among the 1,449 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 17,587.000 shares. The stock market closed lower for the first time In 1987 Wednesday, as widespread profit taking ended a record winning streak for the Dow Jones Industrial average. ft Co. Gold And Sllvor NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold ft silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 407.25 ofT 7.00 Morning fixing 410.60 up 3.60 Hong Kong 410.70 off .50 Nsw York Comex spot gold open 409.80 up 1.70 Comex spot silver open 5.553 up 0.03 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Locol 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 o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or murkdown. • American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plcssey Scotty's Southeast Bunk SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse Bid Ask 714 7% 34% 35 25% 25% 33% 33% 42% 42% 32% 32% 24 24% 24% 24% 57 57% 29% 13 12% 41% 41% 22% 22% 55 55% 64% 64% "Traders are physically tired from the relent­ less activity on Wall Street since the beginning of the year." Groveman said. "W all Street's mood Is conflicted." he added. "It Is too soon to sell, but on a trading basis It may be a little bit late to buy." For most of Wednesday's session the market was mixed. Blue chip Issues erased sharp morning losses and advanced while the broad market lagged. In the last hour and a half of trading, blue chips Joined the broad market in negative territory. D ollar W eakens A s G o ld M oves H igher By United Press International The U.S. dollar weakened against the Japanese yen In Tokyo today In the absence of a clear-cut U.S. pledge to bolster the greenback. The price of gold was up. The Bank of Japan said the dollar closed at 152.40 yen. down 1.20 from Wednesday's close of 153.60. Dealers said the dollar fluctu­ ated but remained weak as market participants were dis­ appointed by the outcome of a meeting between Japanese Fi­ nance Minister Kilchl Mlyazawa and U.S. Treasury Secretary Jam es Baker, who met In Washington Wednesday to dis­ cuss ways to stabilize exchange rates. A statement Issued after the meeting said both sides agreed to monitor developments in exchange markets. It left open whether the United States would take action to prop up the dollar. In early European trading, the dollar weakened In what dealers said was the absence of a clear-cut American pledge to back the currency. T h e W est G e rm a n B u n ­ desbank late Thursday cut the country’s discount rates by a half percentage point to 3 per­ cent from 3.5 percent. The dollar had dropped In Frankfurt to open at 1.8255 marks, against Wednesday's closing 1.8506, but had recovered slightly to 1.8230 at the midday fixing. GNP Grew 2.5 Percent In *86 W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) America's real gross national product grew an anemic 2.5 percent In 1986, the Commerce Department said today, for the worst performance since 1982 and fa r b elow R eagan a d ­ ministration predictions. Dow Jones The department also said the real GNP. which measures the nation's output of goods and services and adjusts the total for inflation, rose by 916 billion, or 1.7 p e rc e n t. In the fourth quarter, com pared with 2.8 percent growth for the third quarter. Dow Jones Averages— 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2108.27 up 14.20 The 2.5 percent annual growth to an estimated 94.21 trillion would Jump 4 percent In 1986. The administration steadily revised Its prediction downward to 2.7 percent by earlier this month and still ended up getting less than expected out of the nation's broadest measure of its economic health. It was the worst GNP perfor­ mance since the recession of 1982 when the gross national product decreased 2.4 percent. Another im portant govern­ ment Index, the GNP Implicit •price deflator. Increased 2.7 percent in 1986 — the lowest since 1967 when It rose Just 2.6 percent. The usual GNP Is based on the niukcup of the economy In J982 ...Library FLORIDA IN BRIEF Activists Ready To G et O ut O f Jail, Leader Says CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Of the 186 anti nuclear protestors arrested last week at the Kennedy Space Center. 95 remain In Jail, and one of the group's leaders says they are ready to get out o f Jail — on their own terms. "W e want them released without ball, fines, probation, or trials." said Bruce Gagnon, head of the coalition for Central Florida Peace and Justice, which was part of the protest. "T h ey would Identify themselves under these conditions. After all. trespassing Is Just a misdemeanor and wc think the time spent In Jail Is enough. Those remaining Wednesday at the Brevard County Jail in Titusville will remain Incarcerated until their trial dates, most of which are set for February. March or April In Titusville. Rockledge or Melbourne, said Joan Haller, a spokeswoman for the Brevard County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment. Producer Demands Tape's Return MIAMI (UPI) — Customs agents had no right to seize videotapes of a satellite Industry meeting on unscrambling cable television transmissions, and an Industry news producer says he will file suit for return o f the tapes. Agents at Miami International Airport Wednesday seized videotapes taken of p meeting billed as a "Descrambling Summit." a week-long session held on Provldenclales In the Turks and Caicos Islands chain. The meeting ends today. Shaun Kenny, a producer with Boreslght News, in Plscataway. N.J.. said a reporter and editor. Bill Miller, was delayed Wednesday at the airport and his videotapes seized. Kenny said about 62 videotapes were seized, each about 20 minutes long. The tapes Included footage of meetings. Eastern Seeks Wage Cuts MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines announced Wednesday it will try to rid Itself of "labor cost cancer" by negotiating 9490 million In wage reductions, most of them to be born by union-covered employees. "T h e vast majority o f our people at Eastern obviously are very hard working, honest, concientious men and women who see our labor cost structure as a cancer that could consume us over tim e." Eastern President Phil Bakes told a news conference. "T h e y don't like the medicine, but they know It has to be taken." Bakes outlined a savings program that envisions S450 million In pay cuts and 940 million In voluntary retirements. Eastern owes about 92.5 billion and was reported to be losing 95 million a month in 1986. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hospital • Wednesday ADM ISSIONS Sanlord. Linda J K irby Warren R .M cClung Lawrence W. Turner Sean R. M u rra y, Deltona Continued from page 1A The county provides funds for all of Its library operations, and K en H o o p e r, c o u n ty a d ­ ministrator, said the new library hours and additional libraries staff will impact the *86/’87 general revenue budget by about 9141,821 a year, pending final approvals by the Personnel Board and county commission The county commission gave its tentative approval last week. T h e p l a n w i l l a d d 75 employees, or 60.6 full-time equ ivalents, to the present system with 46 employees or 40.5 full-time equivalents. There will be a total o f 121 positions, or 101 full-time equivalents. He was wrong and In doing so left himself open to criticism, th e deportment and tfie dty do not need any more criticism. We need to get down the road to proper business and proper conduct and meaningful relationship* with everyone.". Manning said he talked to Waller twice about what happened and told the administrator how he felt. . "I told Ron Tuesday about the discussion Dave and I had. Ron understands where I stand, but didn’t say If he agrees or disagrees," Manning said. ’“Unprofessional behavior’ Is In the eye of the beholder, but I like to make sure people understand me. I'm trying to change my style." Manning added. “The less said, the better off I am. because it may mean the possibility of Commissioner Gunter and I working together." ’T o me It’s a dead Issue. I have more serious problems to deal with.” Manning added. Casey Accused Of Lying Bv B. Michael Myers WASHINGTON (UPI) - Private tesUmony by Secretary of State George Shultz has led at least one legislator probing arms sales to Iran to the blunt conclusion that CIA Director William Casey lied about his role In the oncesecret policy. Rep. Lawrence Smith. D-Fla.. a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, accused the ailing spy chief Wednesday or offering dishonest testimony to the panel before Casey's hospi­ talization for brain-cancer sur­ gery last month. “Casey lied, and now Snultz’s testimony Indicates to us that other people have said things which conflict significantly with Shultz.” Smith told reporters after a three-hour private com­ mittee meeting with the secre­ tary of state. Sh ultz also reported his anguish that the CIA arranged a secret meeting to discuss arms U.S. arm s to Iran and the subsequent diversion of profits for Nicaraguan Contra rebels. That task now belongs to the special select committees formed this month In both chambers. President Reagan’s special adviser on the Iran-Contra scandal, form er N A T O Am ­ bassador David Abahlre. was expected to turn over a new batch of documents today to the Senate's select committee. Committee Chairman Daniel Inouye, D -H aw all. said late Wednesday he had met with Abahlre and expected the docu­ ments "w ithin the next 24 h o u rs." He said they were gathered from several executive branch agencies and differ from those sent to the Senate In­ telligence Committee for Its In­ quiry last month. Inouye also said his committee was ready to announce Its top staff members today, though Its public hearings on the crisis are still a month away. Casey, in his closed session with the House Foreign Affairs C o m m itte e last m on th , re­ focusing national attention on portedly asserted his agency had race relations In the nation's a minimal role In the arms sales, which Reagan has defended as a largest city. T h e d e m o n s tra to rs fille d bid to forge new ties with Iranian Broadway at 32nd Street, the "m oderates" and win freedom site of a city welfare hotel, and for U.S. hostages In Lebanon as m arch ed to M ayor Edward a byproduct. Koch's Greenwich Village home. S h u ltz . In h is te s tim o n y Leaflets proclaiming the “ day Wednesday, reportedly said the of mourning and outrage" and C IA pressured hlin to allow continued meetings with Iranian u r g in g b la c k s to b o y c o tt white-owned stores, stay away contacts even after the arms from w ork and school and deals were exposed in November participate in the afternoon and Reagan pledged publicly to demonstration were distributed end such weapons sales. Shultz, who has made clear he throughout the city. opposed the policy from Its "T h is Is an Idea whose time outset, agreed on the condition has come.” said the Rev. Herbert Daughtry of Brooklyn, looking at of State Department presence at the Une of demonstrators that such meetings. According to stretched'' fbr more than five several accounts of his testimo­ ny. Shultz said he was Infuriated blocks. to learn'that a* a subsequent meeting in Europe Dec. 6. the trial base, advising against re­ Iranians presented a nine-point lying exclusively on services* arms-for-hostages plan and said oriented Industry to provide It had been worked out with U.S. intelligence. Jobs. Asked what he thought about b ein g In trod u ced as "G o v . Bobby Martinez" — Martinez's lleutentant governor is Bobby Brantely of Longwood — the governor shrugged It off with a Continued from page 1A laugh. Kruppenbacher said his In­ expected today with southerly 15 mph winds shifting to the troduction referring to Martinez as ’ ’ B o b b y" was deliberate. northwest at 20 mphs. Sailors "Someone even asked me before will find the seas rough w'th I introduced him whether I'd use waves peaking from 6 to 8 feet that name. I've known Martinez when the wind quarters direc­ a long time. It wasn't Inadver­ tion. Tonight on land, breezy tent. I knew I was going to and colder, and Friday sunny, Introduce him that way." The breezy and cold. The high may chamber president said the term stretch to the upper 40s. but 15 to 20 mph winds will chill the w as used " a ffe c t io n a t e ly '* b eca u se o f th e ir lon g-tim e bones. friendship. — Deane Jordan with Iranian representatives In December, three weeks after President Reagan announced publicly there would be no more deliveries of weapons. Shultz was on Capitol Hill to keep a promise to the House panel that he would return after an open hearing in November to expand upon his testimony behind closed doors. While he was speaking Wednesday, acting CIA Director Robert Gates was answering questions from the Senate Foreign Relations Com­ mittee. Gates told reporters that Casey Is Improving from the Dec. 18 surgery that removed a cancer­ ous brain tumor, but ABC News reported Wednesday night the director Is suffering from lifethreatening prostate cancer as well. Neither foreign Issues panel Is responsible for continuing the congressional probes they began last month Into the secret sale of Thousands Protest Racism NEW YORK (UPI) — A "day o f mourning and outrage’ ’ sparked by the fatal racial attack on a black man In Queens brought thousands of marchers to the s tr e e ts but an a n n o u n c e d boycott of white stores had an uncertain Impact. Police esttmated that more than 3.000 blacks Joined the Wednesday afternoon march through Manhattan as part of a daylong protest against racism. The protestors shouted slogans and some held banners that read: “ Say no to racism from H o w a r d B e a c h to J o h a n ­ nesburg!" Howard Beach Is the Queens When three black I by a gong of suftti whites Dec. 20. resulting In the death of one o f the blacks and ...Martinez Continued from page 1A Martinez, a former teacher himself, said he's Intent on upgrading education in the state, but cautioned It should be done cost-effectively. As an exam ple, he urged e xistin g school buildings be utilized to their fullest, rather than being abandoned. Martinez also strongly urged bringing about an Increase In amateur and professional sports In Florida: "...w e need a healthy climate for sports, professional and amateur, as the best way to market an area." He noted he was pleased with the Increase In the state's Indus­ ...Cold AREA DEATHS HUBERT G. BARR Mr. Hubert Gentry Barr. 60. of Chocowinlly. N.C.. died Jan. 12 at his home. Born Jan. 24. 1926 In North Carolina, he moved to Sanford In 1959 where he retired from the Navy. He moved back to North Carolina In 1966. Survivors include his wife, Margaret: two sons. William G. Barr,and Michael T. Barr, both of C h o c o w in it y ; a d a u g h te r . Venlsha E. Lynon o f Sanford and five grandchildren. Funeral services and burial w e r e h e l d J a n . 15 I n Washington. N.C.. with Paul Funeral Home In charge. Longwood from there In 1969. She was a homemaker and a m em b er o f First M ethodist Church. Sanford. She was a member of RSVP. Survivors Include a daughter. M a rilyn S m ith . L o n g w o o d : brother. Edward Schroeder. C h icago: tw o sisters, Erna Rleker, Evelyn Stevens, both of Chicago: four grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. B aldw in-F airch ild Funeral Home, Forest City, in charge of arrangements. MILTON O. JONES Lt. Col. Mortimer W. Donovan. 84. o f 350 R e id e r A v e ., Longwood. died Tuesday at F lorid a H o sp ita l-A lta m o n te. Bom May 28. 1902 In Vicksburg. Miss., he moved to Longwood from Aiken. S.C.. In 1965. He was retired from the Army and a member of St. Mary Magdalen C atholic Church. Altam onte Springs. He was a member of the Retired Officers Association. He is survived by a niece. Rosalie Szllagyl. Louisville. Ky. B ald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Mr. Milton O. Jones. 75. of 200 Shady Hollow. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Bom June 9, 1911 In Richmond. Va.. he moved to Casselberry from Arlington. Va.. In 1975. He was a retired bank vice president and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. He was a member of the Lions Club. Washington. D.C. Survivors Include his wife. Agnes H.; two sons. Thomas O.. Richmond. John W. , North Carolina: two sisters, Burnelle Rhodes. Gladys Bartz. both of St. P e t e r s b u r g Beach: two grandsons. . B aldw in-F airch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. MARGUERITE H. GLAWE MARIANNE KEITER Mrs. Margueriete H. Glawe. 78. of 1400 W. Lake Brantley Road. Longwood. died Tuesday at Apopka. Born Dec. 22. 1908 in C h i c a g o , she m o v e d to Mrs. Marianne E. Keiter. 68. of 470 Fifth St.. Chuluota. died Tuesday at her residence. Born Oct. 12. 1918 In Vienna. Austria, she moved to Chuluota from MORTIMER W. DONOVAN Kentucky In 1964. She was a homemaker and a member of Chuluota Community Church. • Survivors Include her husband . Harold Ross McBride: brother. Victor Sturm, Bogata. Colombia. B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. JOSE D. ORLANDI Mr. Jose D. Orlandi, 76, 510 Cranes Way. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Flordla Hospi­ tal-Altamonte. Bom March 3. 31. 1910 In Arroyo, Puerto Rico, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Puerto Rico In 1977. He w as a r e t ir e d m e c h a n ic a l engineer and a Catholic. He was a member of the Engineering Association. Puerto Rico. Survivors Include his wife, Marla: two daughters. Gloria. Sonia, both of Miami; two sons, Jose D.. San Juan. Puerto Rico. Carlos J.. Bayamon. Puerto Rico: sister. Provldcncla Avila. Alta­ monte Springs: three brothers. Augusto. San Juan, Rafael. Lares. Puerto Rico, and Gusto. Bayamon: four grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. SUZAN A. SIVILS Mrs. Suzan Angela Sivlls, 31, of 1750 Fifth Street Drive. Hick­ ory. N.C.. died Monday at Baptist Hospital. Winston Salem. N.C. Born Nov. 8. 1955 In Jonesboro. Ark., she moved to Hickory from Altamonte Springs In 1982. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. She was secretary of the Junior Woman's Club. Hickory. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Bobby Joe: daughter. Brittany Paige, Hickory; parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ron Stephenson. Altamonte Springs: three sisters. Cynthia Faring. Virginia Beach. Va.. Katrina Bellamy. Apopka, and Ronda Kerley. Bryan. Texas: p atern al g ra n d fa th e r. W.M. Wertz. Salem. Va. B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. EMILY WITT Emily Witt. 92. of Forest City, died Saturday at Florida Living Nursing Center. Forest City. Born March 30. 1894 In Austria, she moved to Forest City from Illinois In 1971. She was a Seventh-day Adventist and a homemaker. Survivors Include two nieces. Emily Mezera. Evergreen. 111. and Emy Mllllk. Austria: a neph­ ew. Otto Antrich, Illinois. Fairchild Funeral Home. Or­ lando. In charge o f arrange­ ments. I DIRECT CREMATION 53951 OAKLAW N FU N ER A L HOME M r«r hm Intw, 322-4203 Eat. 1 0 0 4 1Umt, fwrW a w fawln Um.mi. Cm*t, t >* �1. J M . th W »-1 » Man Wonders W here He Went W rong Looking For Miss Right Double Ring Church Rites Unite Couple DBAR ABBTt I am a nicelooking. clean, personal be. In­ telligent. sensitive fellow. I'm 23. masculine (but thin), have a good sense of humor and I'm Cynthia Rusho-Green and Jon Andrew friendly. However. I’m shy. In­ secure and very, very lonely. 1 Hagetnann were married Dec. 27.1986. at 7 p.m.. at Ypsala Presbyterian Church. Sanford. The Rev. am currently attending a univer­ Darwin Shea performed the traditional double sity for graduate study. I have only two friends here. (They're ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. both from home.) I was never Manley L. Rusho. Sanford. The bridegroom is the with the "In " crowd. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hagemann. Wichita I'm polite, have social skills and I'm always first to offer my Falls. Texas. congratulations for an achieve­ Given in marriage by her parents, the bride ment. I offer compliments to chose for her vows a formal gown with a molded bodice or candlelight schlfTlI embroidered organza others on their appearance accented with a tie belted basque waist and (especially girls), but no one has renaissance sleeves. The full satin skirt featured ever congratulated me on any of an overlay of shirred schlfTlI embroidered or­ my numerous achievements. (I ganza. Her headpiece was a wide-brimmed do not brag about them.) Actual­ ly. 1 was complimented once. A picture hat caught in the back with organza homosexual said I was "cute." flowers. She carried three long-stemmed Ivory and he was sorry I was straight. roses and baby's breath showered with ivory I'm adored by my female streamers. Cathy Rusho of Sanford, attended her sister as relatives, but treated with con­ home of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Greenberg, sister maid of honor. She wore a royal blue taffeta tempt by most girls In my age and brother-in-law o f the bride. floor-length gown with a fitted bodice and pufTed group. Younger girls mainly Following a wedding trip to Panama City Beach sleeves. She carried a single long-stemmed ivory Ignore me. and Tampa, the newlyweds are making their rose with baby's breath in a shower of royal blue Don't tell me to Just be myself. home in Groton. Conn, where the bridegroom, an I've been myself forever, and the streamers. ensign In the U. S. Navy, is attending submarine David Whitehead of Wichita Falls. Texas, only women who express any school for 12 weeks before assignment at served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Interest In me are either going Charleston. S.C. Brian Allen, nephew of the bridegroom. Iowa steady, engaged, married or over . Out-of-town guests came from Miami. Panama Park. Texas, and Brian Higgins. Orlando. 60. Where did I go wrong? City. Ft. Lauderdale. Tampa. Daytona Beach. David Green, son of the bride, was the ring Don't suggest Joining a group. Charleston. S.C.. Washington D.C.. Wichita Falls I've Joined groups all my life and bearer. and Clayton. N.Y. The reception was held at the Casselberry always felt like an uninvited guest. Please don't suggest counseling. I saw two licensed psychologists in college, and all they did was make me poor. I’m dent. Last year's winner was The Seminole County Branch applications may be obtained by out of ideas. Can you help me? Linda Ann Mammon, a chemical of American Association of Uni­ s e n d in g a s e lf- a d d r e s s e d , ON THE OUTSIDE engineering student. versity Women announces it will stamped envelope to P.0. Box LOOKING IN According to Bunnyc Bomar. award a $500 scholarship to a 1648 Altamonte Springs 32771. education chair. AAUW is a fem ale resident o f Sem inole Deadline for filing is April 9. DEAR OUTSIDE: You write a wom en's organization which This is the fifth year u local County. Need and a 3.0 GPA are charming letter, and I'll bet promotes education nnd leader­ the the primary criteria for scholarship has been awarded to you’d be great company, but I a Seminole County female resi­ ship among professional women. a p p l i c a t i o n . S c h o la r s h ip don’t qualify because I'm over 60 and married. If you described yourself accu­ rately. something is wrong here. It's either your perception of yourself, or the world's percep­ tion of you. Ask a friend for an honest evaluation. Ask two friends. If they can't ofTer any constructive criticism, maybe you're trying too hard. For a shy became very angry. He con­ fronted Joan, they talked It out and she promised to end alt contact with Jim. He forgave her. but he refuses to speak to me or have me In his house. He hangs up on me when I call, and I am never Included In anything they do together. Dear A bby marriage, but she has tried hard to make It work. Joan asked me to receive mall for her at my address, and I agreed. She's corresponding with "Jim ," a former boyfriend. He Is also married, and they see each other occasionally and maintain con­ tact by mall. When I see how happy Joan Is when she gets a letter from Jim. It does my heart good because she gets so little happiness from her husband. Well, the Inevitable happened. Her husband found one of those letters Joan had carelessly left In the bathroom. Although It was addressed to me. he read It and Joan tried to reason with him. but he Is very stubborn. She Is forgiven. Meanwhile I am being punished. What advice have you for me? OUT IN THE COLD IN WISCONSIN DEAR OUT: Try to put it out of your mind. You can't change anyone but yourself. Unfair? Ym . But you are paying dearly for having been a party to a sneaky business In the first place. I hope your sad story will prevent someone else from making that mistake. K 3TC 5ER OPEN 3 A.M. - 7 DAYS A WEEK AAUW Offers Scholarship To Woman 99c S p e c ia ls ----- *3.25 B re a k fa st S p e c ia ls .......... Luncheon SOUP A SANDWICHES SERVED AFTER 3 P.M. Ph. 321-2729 110 Palmetto Ave. - Downtown Sanford TONIGHT'S TV . *IjI NtVYSHOUR 6:30 ■ Cc TH * T0KT1L1JG Ccnwty In IN* "Ch**»»" ipkvoft. Carta* womanizing ai-ttusband. Mch (Dan HadayaL and Ma new «Ma, Loralta (Jean Kaaam) move to Laa Vagaa. Tonight. Nick hop** to mat* moony aa a TV repairman whita loralta work* aa a ahowgirt )N S C NEWS I CSSNKW S lflki (11) !IASCNCWSQ LOSS FOB COM­ TO O CLOSE FORT Muriel'* former boyfriend atop* by lor dinner and diract* hi* aitanuon 10 Jackla. 6:35 02 ANOY GRIFFITH 0® 7:00 NEWLYWED QAMC ® O PM MAGAZINE Th* Supar Bowl championahlp ring; th* Point** Statart. CD O JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MULES ( K » NATURE A look at how Afri­ ca* 1 naad tor prior* food hav* adversely altactad th* African aiaphant'a nat­ ural habitat. In atarao. g 0 (8) MOVIE "Th* Young Runa­ way*" (1078) (Pari 2 of 2) Gary Colkna. Arm* Franci*. Out lo raunlt* har brothar* and alatara, a Maty 12-yaar-oid mu*t outwit har paranti, th* pone*, a TV now* craw and th* bank-robbing ownara of har trader hldaout. A "Wondartul World of Dtanay" praaarrtatkxv 10:00 ■ ® LA . LAW McKenzie and hi* partnara accept a luaattvo buyout by a humortaa* tagat ttrm; Markowtti and* hi* raiatlonaNp with Kataay in atarao ® 0 20 / 20 Schadulad: protUa ol cartoonist Gary Laraon, whoaa atrip. "Th* Far Slda." raacha* 80 m fo n reader* g « (11)INN NEWS (10) AXIS SHOW; ARTISTS IN­ VOLVED With d e a th and s u r ­ vival Baaad on a San Frandaco theatrical production. Fkmmakar* Robert Epatam and Peter Adair •>amtna AIDS' Impact on th* gay community through theatrical per­ formance aicarpt*. paraonal narra­ tion and Inlarvtaw* with th* play'* actor*, wrttara and diractors 0 (8 ) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:20 02 MOVIE "Yank** Doodle Dandy" 11042) Jama* Cagney. Joan Laaka Coioruad edition ot th* Oacar-wlnning biography of Oaorga M. Cohan, whoaa patriotic Ideal* ear­ ned into hi* acting, producing and writing and mad* him a show bual- ( Q SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 0 GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Inlarvtaw with actor Pat Morlta ("Th* Karat* Kid"). CD O SETTER SHOPPING WITH PAT BOONE O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (ll)B E N S O N 7:35 (O HO N SYM O O NERS 800 0 3 ) COSBY SHOW m atarao g CD 0 SHELL GAME JannI# and John go undercover with th* bunko to aipoa* a con artiat on CD O OUR WORLD Stortas from th* aummer of 1830 Indud* Hlttar'a mvaaion ol Poland, th* premier* ol th* Mm* "Gone With th* Wind" and "Th* Wizard ol Oz." and th* publi­ cation of John Stamback * "Th* Grapaa of Wrath." g (11) HART TO HART (10) WILD AMERICA a portrait of th* combat, mating, agg hatch­ ing and loading behavior of king scrAm . g © ( 8) MOVIE "The Shoolist" (1076) John Wayne, Lauren Baca* A dying gunman aaaka lo Iv* out hM final day* In paaca. daaptta partratanl chailanga* by would-b* aucca**or* to hi* tarn* and raapact 8 8:05 32 NBA BASKETBALL LosAngaias Laker* at Indiana Pacer* (Uva) (Subject lo blackout) 8:30 O GD FAMILY TIES Mallory devel­ op* a crush on a gkb graduate stu­ dent in atarao. g © (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Installa­ tion ot th* kitchen's custom-meda cabmat*. installing bathroom til**. Norm work* on th* Cap*'* Interior trim, g too O GD CHEERS Carla madiataa whan har ei-huaband. Nick, and hi* new wit*. Lcratta. ara having man­ ta! problems In atarao. g ® Q SIMONS SIMON (D O THE COLSYS A bullet Inlended for Jaaon wound* Cash Cassidy. Jail contronts the mother of mysterious Hoyt Parker, g © 111) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. 3:00 (X ) o NtQHTWATCH 10:30 (11) BOB NEWMAtrr (8) CAROL BURNETT AND FRKN06 8 11:00 SCRABBLE WEBSTER (R) © (1 1 ) MAUDE 8 (11) BIG VALLEY (S)NtO HTO W LFUN AFTERNOON 4:00 12:00 O (1 1 )0 A L L A 8 4:10 3 ) Q MOVIE "A NIC* Llttla Bank That Should B* Robbed" (1856) Tom Ewall, Mickey Rooney 4:50 32 WORLD AT LARGE FRIDAY 1 MORNING O 5:00 ® 2*8 COUNTRY © (It)CNN NEWS 32) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5:30 O ® T 0 0 A r 8 BUSINESS © ( 11) CNN NEWS (12 ANOY GRIFFITH O® 7:05 11:30 Bobo" (1067) Pa- 6:00 NBC NEWS CD O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 3 ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK © (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY) 32 CNN NEWS © (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS O ® ® O (Z) O NEWS © (1 1 ) b e w it c h e d 0 ( 1 0 ) ISIS 0 (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS 12:05 32 PERRY MASON 12:30 O ® WORDPLAY CD O YOUNG AND Pomtar Slater*, lor mar pro football player Art Donovan. In atarao. (t0) DAVE ALLEN A T LARCE (8) SARGAWS TONIGHT S 0 ® 11:30 TO M G H T SHOW Hoat: Johnny Carson. Schadulad; ocaanographar-axptorar Bob Bal­ lard. comic actor Richard Pryor (''Critical Condition"), country mu­ sic duo the Judd*. In atarao. © M*A*8'H G 1.TQHTUNE g 8 O 6:45 0 ( 1 0 ) AM. WEATHER O 0® 12:30 LATE M QHT WITH 0AV1D LETTERMAH From March 1846. ac­ tor Tony Randall, radio partonality Ktm wwtama, comedian Rtchcrd Better and "let* Night *" Bift Han­ derton make appearences In ster­ eo. <R) 3 ) O MOVIE "Mr Batvadar* Ring* Th* Ball" (1851) Clifton Wabb. Joann* Oru. © (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 (X) © MORNING PR00RAM © (11) TRANSFORMERS 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g 8:00 0 ( 1 1 ) DENNO THE MENACE 8:05 32 IDREAMOf JEANNIE 8:30 ©(11)FLJNT3TONES 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 32 BEWITCHED 9:00 O ® THE JUOOE 0 ) 0 DONAHUE 3 ) O OrRAH WINFREY © ( 1 DOREEN ACRES 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (8) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE 12:50 Q ) ACE AWARDS Th* eighth annu­ al ceremony honoring aicakanc* m cable from th* Witarn Theatre m Lo* Angela* Among thoa* nomlnatad m th* 60 catagoria* are Bitty Crystal. Peter O'Toole. Robert Carradma. Susan Sarandon. Barbara Straiaand and Robin WUllam* Co­ hosts Garry Shandkng and Bernedelta Paler*. (R) 1:10 (X) © MOVIE Once Upon A Spy" (I860) Eleanor Parker, Tad Denson 1:30 © (11) BIZARAE Sketch**: mlar- 7:00 ® TODAY 3 ) O 00 00 MORNINQ AMERICA © (ll)G L J O E 0 ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY 12:00 (X) O NIGHT HEAT 3 ) O NIQHTLJFE Host: David Brenner Schadulad actor Daitar Gordon ("Round Midnight"), come­ dian Robert Wuhl. In atarao 0 (11) ASK O R RUTH Topic: co­ cam* addiction. Guest: country singer Larry Oatkn 0 (8) M QH T OWL FUN 8:30 ® NEWS < T )Q CBS MORNING NEW8 © (1 1 ) CENTURIONS 32 TOM 8 JERRY AND FRIENDS 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 3 0 ALL MY CHILDREN © (1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) w r RE COOKING NOW 1:05 32 MOVIE 9:30 C l ® LOVE CONNECTION © (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 3 1 1LOVE LUCY* 10:00 © ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ® Q HOUR MAGAZINE 3 ) O TRUE CONFESSIONS © (1 1 ) FALL GUY 0 110) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 32 MOVIE 10:05 am a widow, lot to me. My call Joan. Is not a happy 204 East First Street, Downtown Sanford 3 2 1 -3 2 1 1 HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 9-5:30, Frl. 9-7 1:30 ...All Fall & Winter Dresses Now... ® © AS THE WORLO TURNS © H U G O M E R PYLE 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN 2:00 O® ANOTHER WORLD (73 O O N E LIFE TO UVE © (1 1 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 2:30 ® O c a p it o l © (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N* FRIENDS 0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY 2:35 32 WOMANWATCH 3:00 O® SANTA BARBARA ® © GUIDING LIGHT 33 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 ( 1 1 ) 8C006Y DOO 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (8) M10-DAY BARGAINS 3:05 32 TO M i JERRY AND FRIENDS 3:30 © (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 4.00 O ® MAGNUM. P.L J O OIFF'RENT STROKES (73 © JEO P A R D Y © (It)T H U N D E R C A T S g 0 (8) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS 4:05 32 3COOSY DOO 4:30 ® Q THREES COMPANY ® Q CARD SHARKS ffl (11*811VERHAWKSg 0 (1 0 )8 -2 -1 CONTACT g price Final Clearance Take advantage of 50% Savings on this year’s fall and winter dresses ★ ALL SALES FINAL ★ NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES 4:35 32 FUNT3T0NES 9:05 32 DOWN TO EARTH DEAR ABBY: I so family means a sister, whom I'll married. Hers Is first Street Clothier LESS 3 )O L 0 V tN Q © (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ® (I) © 3 ) ©NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan 8 Rivers. Schadulad Dick Clark, th* THE REST­ group? Even though you've al­ ready rejected Joining a group, try again. If none of the above relieves you of your loneliness, perhaps the counselor at the university can help you. Whatever you do. d o n ’ t g iv e up. S o m e w h e re there's a nice-looking, clean, personable. Intelligent, insecure, conservative, lonely female In your age group who's Just dying to be discovered. 5:00 0 ® DIVORCE COURT (S a ic m (73 a HOLLYWOOO SQUARES © (1 1 ) FACTS OF LIFE 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 0 (8) RAM BO 5:05 32 OILLIQAN'S ISLAND 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT &) © ® Q N E W S ©(M)JEfFERSONS 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 0 ( 8 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE THE OLDEST C FINEST" FOR 34 YEARS 218 E . 1st ST. H ISTO RIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD MON.-SAT. 9:30-3:30 1 �r r n ”' 1 H w M . « — M i, M . n > n < iif, i m a iw U —I Mtticg T p jil Hotlct I M T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D FO R FLORIDA C IV IL . C A S E 9IO. 99-317* C A M -F C , V IC T O R B U T L E R , J R * F R A N C I S B U T L E R F L IP P E N • M F IR S T F L O R ID A B A N K , N A .,M T r M 9 9 9 , ' Plaintiff, v*. C . R IC H A R D BR OW N and P R A N K T U T I N , and any un­ known hairs, devisees, grantees •tW other unknown persons ar imfcnown spouses claiming by. through and under any of tha above named Defendants, m vm m m G O V ER N M EN T I* R 1 0 V * «* C O R P O R A TIO N , ^ |rrt|W ^ ti^ ano- u c ivd yl . tim p a n o , a * su"****' H A, ■ , , ° * N O TIC E O F SALE J S S S S S Z S M Faractoaaf* K H r td In the • bOV* l l f W N O T IC E O F F O R IC L O S U R IS A L I N O T IC E Is hereby given that tho undersigned D A V I D N . B E R R IE N , Clark of the Circuit C o u r t of Sam lnola C o u n ty , Florida, will on tha W h day of January, 1997, at it a.m . at tho West Front door ol tho Seminole C ounty CourfhouM , Sanford, Florida, otter tor sate and sail at public outcry to tha highest and best bidder tor cash, the followIng-doscrlbod property situate In Samlnola County. Florida. Lot 7, Block F , D IX IE T E R ­ R A C E , 1st Addition, according to tho plat thereof, as recar dsd in Piet Book 10. Page 39, Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida. pursuant to the Final Judgment entered In a case pending In said Court, the style of which It Indicated above. W IT N E S S m y hand and of­ ficial teal of said Court this 7th dteg ot January, 1997. «•»»«'• CirCHlt C u r t •* tcmlnot* Cwnfv. flvM A I will Mil the 4ltueto In laminate La* * IYLV A GLADE, acm M h Ml DM thereat m iiite W B f~"“ * ®m H a . Paget a « H I I , Public Records ol Um M to County. FlarMa. at m M c aate, to the highest and aaatiWMr. far cash, at tha west frant Mar of lha Seminal* County CaurthouM, at Sanford, FlerlMu at 11:00 O'clock A M., on February 2, 1107. D AVID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K C I R C U IT C O U R T B ytFh y llla Foray tha Deputy Clerk Publish January 1 ! M , 1997 D E K -M N O T IC E Tha SI. Johns River W alar Management District has recelvod an application tor M anOgomant and Storage ol Surface Waters from : H .D . H O L S O M B A C H , 7S4 B IG T R E E DR flOO, LO N G W O O O , F L 3 1 7 J0 . A p p lic a t io n I43-I17-0097AN, on 11/1V U . The pro|act Is located In Samlnola County, Section 9, Township 1* South, R ange M E a tt. T h a a p p l i c a t i o n Is l o r a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to servo 1.73 acres to be known as C A N TE R B U R Y W AREHOUSE. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Y M C A , 433 N M IL L S A V E , O R L A N D O , F L 32103, A p p lic a tio n 141117-OOffAN, on 12/11/M. protect Is located In Samlnola County, Section 30, Township X South, Range 30 E ast. Th a a p p l i c a t i o n Is f o r a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve 7.70 acres to be known as Y M C A S E M IN O L E BR A N C H . Th a receiving water body Is S O L D IE R C R E E K . C H A T L O S F O U N D A T IO N , P .O . B O X l3Sf, LONGW OOO, F L 33730, A p p lic a tio n 142- 117-0100AN, on 12/14/94. Tha protect Is located In Seminole County, Section 31, Township 30 South, Range 39 East. Th a a p p l i c a t i o n Is l o r a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve U 5 acres to be known as C H A T L O S F O U N D A T IO N O F ­ F I C E S I T E . T h e re c e iv in g water body Is W E K IV A R 1V E R. C O M M U N A L L IA N C E CH O F S E M IN O L E , 4015 E L A K E O R , W IN T E R SPR INGS. F L 3370S, Application I43-I17-OI01AN, on 11/11/M. The protect Is located In Seminole County, Section 13, Township 31 South, Range 30 East. The application Is lor a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve 3.11 acres to be known as C O M M U N IT Y A L L IA N C E CHURCH. Action will be taken an the above listed application within 30 d a y s of re c e ip t of the application. Should you be Inter­ e sted In a n y of the liste d applications, you should contact the St. Johns R iver Water M an­ agement District al P.O. Box 1439, Polatke. Florida 330711419, or In person at Its office on S ta te H i g h w a y 100 W e s t, Palatka, Florida. 904/3X9M1. W r i t t e n o b je c t io n to th e application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 d a y s fro m th s d a le of publication. Written objections should Identify the ob|aclor by name and address, and fully describe the ob|ec1lon to the application. Filing a written ob| action does not entitle you lo a Chapter 110. Florida Slatutes, Adm inistrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by the application and who tile a peti­ tion meeting the requirements ol Section 39-3.301. F.A .C ., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. A ll llm ely tiled written objections will be presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its d e lib e ra tio n on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application. D annlseT. Kemp, Director Division of Records SI. Johns River Water Management District Publish January 23.1997 D E K 123 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 2333 P a rk O r.. Sanford, Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a under the Fictitious Name of M A S T E R 'S T O U C H A U T O S U P P L Y , and that 1 Intend to register laid nam e with the Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro visio n s of tho Fictitious Nem o Statutes. T o W It: Section •43.09 Florida Statutes 1937. /%/ Robert C. Freeman Publish January 23,19 I, Febru­ a r y ! 11,1997. D E K -123 O A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : Phyllis Forsyth# Deputy Clark Publish January IS. 33.1*97 D E K -4 J N O T IC E Tho St. Johns River Water Management District has recelvsd an application for M an­ agement and Storage ot Surface Tha Waters from: S C O T T L. B A R N ES, 709 IN ­ D U S T R Y R O , LO N G W O O O , F L 33 7S0, A p p l ic a t io n I43-U7-9I03AN, on 11/12/14. The project It located In Seminole County, Section 31, Township n South, Range 30 East. Th a a p p lic a tio n It for a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve .44 acres to be known as AERO. H E L M U T H L. A P A U L A N. E IO E L , 430 W D R IV E . A L T A ­ M O N T E S P R G S , F L 33701, Application I43-I17-OI09AN, on 1/S/I7. The project It located In Seminole County, Section 13, Township 21 South, Range 19 East. Tha application It tor a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M lo serve io acres to be known as P A R K IN G L O T I M P R O V E ­ M EN T. SEM IN O LE COUNTY S C H O O L B O A R D . 1311 M E L L O N V I L L E A V E . SAN F O R D , F L 33771, Application 143 117-0I10AN, on 17/39/14. Tho protect Is located In Seminole County, Section 33, Township 71 South, Range 30 E a tt. Th e a p p l i c a t i o n It lor a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M lo serve 14.3 acres lo be known as R ED BUO E LE M E N TA R Y SCHO O L. The receiving water b o d y Is R E D B U G R O A O SYSTEM . R I C H A R D T I C K A L , 397 M A IT L A N D A V E , A L T A ­ M O N T E S P R G S . F L 33701, Application 141-117-01H A N , on 1/3/97. The pro|eel It located In Seminole County, Section 7, Township 31 South. Range 30 East. The application It for a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to servo 14.33 acres to bo known as C A S S E L B E R R Y L A K E S IN ­ D U S T R IA L PAR K. Tha receiv­ in g w a te r b o d y Is L A K E M O B IL E . Action will be taken on the above listed application within 30 d a y s of re c o lp l of the application. Should you be Inter­ ested In any of the listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water M an­ agement District at P.O. Box U39. Peletke. Florida 320791439, or in person at Its office on S la ta H ig h w a y 100 W e s t, Palatka, Florida. 904/319 1311. W r i t t e n o b je c t io n to the application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 da ys Iro m lh a d a le ol publication. Written objections should Identity the ob|ector by name and address, end fully da scribe lha objecllon lo lha application. Filing a written objecllon does not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those parsons whose substantial Interests ere affected by the application and who (He a peti­ tion meeting the requirements Of Section 29-3.201, F .A .C ., may obtain an Administrative H ear­ ing. A ll llmely filed written objections will be presented lo the Board for Its consideration In l i t d e lib e ra tio n on the application prior to the Board taking action on the eppl leaf Ion. Dannlte T . Kemp, Director Division of Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish January 21,1997 D E K 111 CELEBRITY CIPHER CMbnly Cipher cryptograms ara creeled from quotations By famous paopta. pax and praaant taefr taller m Ihe ctpner standi lor another Today t cktt C tquala U by CONNIE WIENER “ U JWMRQPQLK SO ITML MLTPFLF.” QV CMNFV — BMWL M RQPP DWFML WJVVFPP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Golf Is not a funeral, though both can bo very ta d affairs " — Bernard Darwin. BLOOM COUNTY UAOfCAHNtm Wfwff & in r r W iIr v po m m b . mo r pom m rf s m rs m m b€T1DO VMPCW.i Legol Notice Legal Notka CLASSIFIED ADS N O T IC E I99T99B C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H I1 9 T H Th a St. Johns R iver Water Management District hat re­ J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT 111 i n app! k itte n tor Man A N D FO R S E M IN O L E it and Storage ol Surface C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A tH alO M g _ —___ CASE NO. 94-MM99P W w m t I ITOITii D U V A L F E D E R A L SAVINGS D A V I D D A W S O N t 173 A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N , CR AN ES ROOST BLVD. Plaintiff, A L TA M O N TE SPRGS, FL vs. 12701, A p p l i c a t i o n J A Y T . G ILS O N , S R .ia fa l. M - 117-9991A N . on 11/1/94. Tho project Is located In Seminole Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L I County, Section 1. Township 21 P U R S U A N T T O C M A P T IR 45 South, Range 19 Bast. T h e N O T IC E IS H R R IB Y G IV E N a p p l i c a t i o n l» for a pursuant to an Order or Final S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to Judgment ol foreclosure dated serve .91 acres to be known as January 9, 1997, and entered In L E T T 'S R A C E A M E R IC A Case No. M - x x 09 P of I P H A S E II. th e receiving water Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth body It IS LA N D L A K E . Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and I or J . G A R Y S H A R P . 1109 S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a B R O W N S H IR E C O U R T . w haraln D U V A L F E D E R A L L O N G W O O D , F L 33779. SAV IN G S AND LOAN Application 942-117-0093AN, on A S S O C IA T IO N plaintiff, and 12/11/99. Tho prefect Is located J A Y T . G ILS O N . SR.: at al. are In Seminole County, Section It, N O T E : In the event ol the publishing el errers In adverttiemtnts, the Sendefendants. I will tell to the Township 99 South, Ranpa X ford Herew shell publish the advertisement, otter It hat been car reefed at highest and best bidder tor cash East. Tho application It tor o no tost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no mere then me at tha west front door of I S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to 111. Samlnola County Courthouse In serve t.41 acres to bo known at S a n fo rd , S om lnolo C ou nty, S H O N E Y 'S R E S T A U R A N T . Florida at 11:00 o'clock A .M . on Th e receiving water body Is L A K E ADA. tho 11th day of February. 1997, tha following described prop*: T H E H U S K E Y C O ., 1000 12—L*gal Servlets 27—N ursary* as sat forth In said Order or W E K I V A S P R IN G S R D , L O N G W O O D , F L 1 2 7 7 0 , t Final Judgment, te-wlt: Child Car* Lot 4 and the East U of Lot 3. Application I43-117-0094AN, on S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y MaaMIHy B lock B , L A K E W A Y M A N 11/1 I/OS. Tha project Is located Free Advice. No Charge U n le u C N I L D C A R I . M y hom e,” H E IG H T S . L A K E A D D IT IO N , In Seminole County, Section 31A W a W in I W a r d W h it* A a g e * . C P R c e r t llle d . according to tho Piet thereof as 33, Township 10 South, Range 19 ■■..X9 -M H H 9 References................. 321-4447 East, The application It tor a recorded In Ptat Book 4, Pago S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to 23. Public Records ol Seminole 21—Personals serve 13.343 acres to be known County, Flo/lde. 55—Buslnasi os S W E E T W A T E R O F F I C E Together will all structures Opportunity* and Improvements now and P A R K . Th o receiving water A L L A L O N I T Call Bringing hereafter on sold land, and bodies are W E K IV A R IV E R A People Together. Sanford's fixtures attached thereto, and S W E ETW A TE R LA KE. mast respected deling service A F T E R N O O N P A P IR R O U T ! all rents, Issues, proceeds, and P A T R IC IA B A R N W E L L , 1049 since 1977. Men over X (43% for u to . Longwood area. profits accruing and to accrue E A LTA M O N TE DR. A LTA ­ discount)..............1-900-911-4477 C all................................... 9P-0X1 from said p rim lies, all of which M O N T E S P R O S , F L 33701, IN T E R N A T IO N A L Metal Build­ CRISIS PREfiNANCY CENTER •re Included within the forego­ Application I43-1I7-0093AN, on ing Manufacturer Mlactlng A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G in g d e s c r i p t i o n e n d th e 13/13/04. Tha prelect Is located builder/dealer In some open F R I I Pregnancy Tests. Con­ habendum thereof: alio all gas. In Seminole County, Section 10, area*. High potential prof 11 In t i d a n 11 a I , I n d i v i d u a l steam, electric, wafer, end Township 31 South, Range 39 our growth Industry. (303) a u ltla n ce . Call lor appt. Eve. other heating, cooking, re ­ E a tt. Tho application Is for a _ 7591200 Ext.1403_____________ Hrs Available..............121 7493. frigerating. lighting, plumbing, S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M lo ve n tila tin g , irrig a tin g , and serve 1.09 acres to be known as power systems machines, appli­ 6 3 -M o rtg a g e s B A R N E Y ’ S B A R B E Q U . The a n c e s , f i x t u r e s , e nd a p ­ r e c e i v i n g w a t e r b o d y Is 25—Special Notices B ought A Sold purtenances. which now ara or P R A IR IE L A K E . may hereafter pertain to, or be F L O R ID A C O N F E R E N C E A T T I M T I O N f IN O C R S I used with. In. or on told pre­ A S S O C IA TIO N , O F 7TH D A Y W l B U Y 1s t a n d 2n d W rite for tree catalog. O ver 700 mises, even though they be A D V E N T IS T . P.O. B O X 1313. M O R T O A O E S Nation wide. songs. Sing with your very detached or detachable. O R L A N D O . F L 33903, Applica­ C e ll: Ray Lagg Lie. M tg own bend. Deled at Sanford, Florida, this tion 943-117 0094AN, on I3/I3/M. B roker, 940 Douglas Ave., Nashville Sound Plus You 13th day ot January, 1997. T h e p re le c t Is lo c a te d In Altamonte.....................774-7732 1X1 Division (S E A L ) Seminole County, Section 13, Nashville. T N 37X3 David N . Berrien Township 10 South, Range 30 71— H e lp W anted C L E R K , C IR C U IT C O U R T East. Tha application Is tor a BECOM E AROTARY B Y Cecelia V Ekern S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to For Details: 1-900-432-4254 D E P U TY CLER K serve 3.7 acres to bo known as Florida Notary Association Publish: January 13.33,1997 S A N F O R D 7TH D A Y A D V E N ­ D E K -M T I S T C H U R C H . The receiving w a t e r b o d y Is S I X M I L E CREEK. J W W .t t f t lt . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y D E ­ N O T IC E O F P A R T M E N T , O F E N V IR , IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, F U L L -T IM E / P A R T -T IM E , Ca­ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S E R V IC E S . P .O . B O X 1449, E IG H T E E N T H shier, for efternoons/mldnlght Nolle* Is hereby glvan that I S A N F O R D . F L 33771. Applies J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , shifts A weekends. Apply In am engaged In business at 1141 lion f43-117-010IAN, on 13/17/14. IN A N D F O R person lo E C O L, 1-4 A W. 44 M a g n o li a D r . , A lt a m o n t e T h e p ro te c t Is lo c a te d in S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . H A IR S T Y L IS T , Experienced, S p r in g s , S e m in o le C o u n ty , Seminole County, Section 20, F L O R ID A F lo rid a under the Fictitious In Sanford area, work your Township X South, Range X C ASE N O . 94-4705-C A-09-G own hours. Call 3219711 Name ol M A T H IS A P P L IA N C E East. The application It tor a L I D E R T Y N A T IO N A L BANK, S E R V IC E , and that I Intend to S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M lo L I O H T D E L I V E R Y - Neat A a national banking corporation. register said name with tha serve • acres to be known as dependable, economy car a Plaintiff, C le rk ol the C irc u it C ou rt, G R EEN W O O D LA K E S W PCF. must.............................. 311-4947 vs. Seminole County, Florida In Th e receiving water body Is S A M U E L A . W ILLIA M S O N accordance with the Provisions S O L D IE R C R E E K , A C C O U N TS R E C E IV A IL E atal., ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, Action will be token on the BOOKKEEPER Defendants. To -W it: Section 143.09 Florida above Hated application within T H E S A N FO R O H E R A L D Is N O T IC E O F A C TIO N Statutes 1937. 30 d a y s ot ra c s lp t of tha currently accepting resume’s T O : P E T E R D W A G N ER /»/ Holley H. Mathis application. Should you be Inter­ lor an experienced A/C Book­ 714 Florida Boulevard Publish January 9, IS, 33, I f , ested In an y ol th e listed keeper. Duties Include pric­ Altamonte Springs. Florida 1997. applications, you thould contact ing, posting A billing on a C O -E Q U IT Y G R O U P , INC. DEK-33 the SI. Johns River Water Man­ manual system. by notifying III agement District el P.O. Box registered agent 1439, Palatka, Florida 32079Requlremants Include: P E T E R D. W A G N E R 1439, or In person at Its office on 714 Florida Boulevard • Typing Skills S ta te H ig h w a y lo o W e s t, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T •Calculator by Touch Altamonta Springs, Florida FO R T H E E IG H T E E N T H Peletke, Florida, 904/339 (331. • Pleasant Personality The other defendants not be­ J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT W r i t t e n o b je c t io n to tho eComputer Exp. a Plus ing served under Nils notice of O F F L O R ID A . IN A N D FO R application may be made, but We Otter: s ui t e r e : S A M U E L A. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y thould be received no later then W IL L IA M S O N . B R E N D A J. a Insurance Plan C AS E NO. 94-4194 14 d a y s fro m the d e le ot a Paid Vacation S IE N IA , JA M E S Z. C R A F T , publication. Written objections G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N • Friendly Atmosphere CHARLOTTE HARVEY, D IV IS IO N thould Identity the objector by • Job Security C H A R L E S A. C R A M P TO N , U N IT E D V IR G IN IA name and address, end fully B R IA N D A V ID R IS T , K IM M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , describe the objection to the It you meet the above require­ M A R IE JA C O B S R IS T , and application. Filing a written P L A IN T IF F , A P R Y L L . W ILLIA M S O N . ments and would like to be e objection does not entitle you to — vs— Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an part ol the Sanlord Herald, P E T E R D. W A G N E R , a Chapter 110, Florida Statutes. action to foreclose e mortgage send resume' to: Administrative Hearing. Only " -------------- " A N U N K N O W N on the following property In T E N A N T S t S ), L A K E O F T H E those persons whose substantial Seminole County, Florida: SANFO RDH ER LAD W OODS H O M EO W N E R S Interests ere affected by the The East I X teet ot Lots 4 and P.O. BOX 1437 A S S O C IA TIO N . IN C., L E I L A R. application end who tile a peti­ 7, B R A D L E Y 'S A D D IT IO N T O S A N FO R D . F L . 12771-1457 W O O D A R D F/K/A L E IL A R tion mealing the requirements LO N G W O OO . less the South 240 Attn: Ofllce Manager B A R R O N . A G G R E S S IV E of Section 2S 3.N1, F .A .C ., may leal ol Lot 7 and lest the North A D D T O Y O U R IN C O M E A P P L IA N C E S A N D F IN E obtain an Administrative Hear­ 314.77 leal ol Lot 4. according lo Sell Avon Nowl F U R N IT U R E . L IN D A R . ing. A ll llm ely Hied written the plat thereof as recorded In 1110439..........o r...........M3 41 W IL L IA M S O N , JIM M Y R. objections will be presented lo Plal Book I, page 17, ol the T A Y L O R . D. JA D E T A Y L O R , the Board for Its consideration B O A T B U I L D E R S - C oble / Public Records ot Seminole In Its d e lib e ra tio n on the A N G E L O H A LK IS 4 n d . R o b a lo h a s I m m e d ia t e County, Florida application prior to tha Board B A R B A R A H A LK IS , His Wile, openings for boot riggers, has been tiled against you end D E N N IS L .S A L V A G IO . taking action on the application. cabinet makers A assemblers. you ere required to serve e copy E L L E N S. K R IE G E R , L A R R Y Dannlse T . Kemp, Director Exp. helpful but not neces of your written defenses. It any, Division ol Records E .K R I E G E R . LE O N A R D O w r y . Competitive wages A to II on J . Robert Hunkaplller, 5t. JohnsRIver Water R I V E R A ,J R .,J A S M IN A M . benelils. See Wall Hamilton. p la in tif f 's a tto rn e y , whose R IV E R A , Management District Cobla Boat Co., 300 Silver address Is B ALW IN A BAUM , Publish January 21.1997 D EFEN D A N TS. Lake Rd., Sanlord Mon. Frl. 7100 South U S. Highway 17 91, D E K 121 N O T IC E O F A C T IO N « :X e m -4 :X p m . 313-3340 Fern Park, Florida 337X, on or C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E C A R P EN TER H ELP ER before Feburary 12, 1997, and IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T - P R O P E R TY T R A IN E E III# the original with tha clerk ol O F T H E I9 TH T O : L A R R Y E. K R IE G E R A N D Entry level, permanent posi­ fhlt Court either before service J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN E L L E N S . K R IE G E R tion. Experience with power on plaintiffs attorney or ImA N D FO R S E M IN O L E Residence Unknown, II living. tools helpful. San lord/Del and medietelu thereafter: olharwita C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A Including any unknown spouse area. Never a lee I a default will be entered against C A S E NO. S4-134I-CA-99-L ot the u l d Defendants, it either you for the reliet demanded In B A R N E TT BANK OF has rem arried end If either or the complaint or patlllon. TEMP PERM C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N .A .. ,260-5100 both ol M id Defendants ere D A T E D on January 9, 1997. Plelnlltf. dead, their respective unknown CHUR CH Y O U TH W ORKER(S E A L ) vs. h e ir s , d e v is e e s , g ra n te e s , Part time from Sept.-May. O A V ID N . D E R R IE N D O R O T H Y T . S C H M ID T , etc., assignees, creditors, lienors, Full lime during summer. Clark of the Circuit Court ■I at., end trustees, and ell other Exp. In working with youths By: SusanE. Tabor Defendants. persons claiming by, through, required. Apply by celling Deputy Clerk C L E R K 'S N O T IC C O F SALE under or against the named 333 4 3 7 IM on.-Frl.9 to4 :X p m Publish January IS. 12, 19 & N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N D e l e n d a n t ( s ) : a n d t he C N A : Immediate full time posi­ February J, 1917 that pursuant to a Summary a lore mentioned named Defend tions. 7-3 or 3-11 shifts. Gocd OEK40 Final Judgment ot Foreclosure a n t ( s ) a n d s u c h of th e benelils A atmosphere. Apply entered In the above-entitled a foremen Honed unknown De­ Dabary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. cause In the Circuit Court of the fe n d a n ts e nd such o l the 17-92. D e B try 449 4434.....EOE Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In aforementioned unknown De­ N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S C O M PANY N EEDS YOUNO e n d fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , fendants as m ay be Intents, NAM E S TA TU TE Inexperienced A willing to Florida, I will sell al public Incompetents or otherwlM not T O W H O M I T M A Y C O N C ER N : travel Individual tor rewardauction to lha highest bidder lor sul juris. Nolice Is hereby given that the Ing Mies career. Call 747-9393 cash at the West front door ol YO U A R E H E R E B Y undersigned puriuenl to lha the Courthouse In the C ity of N O T I F I E D that en action has CONTRACT LABORERS " F ic titio u s name S ta tu te ", S a n lo rd , S em ino le C o u n ty , been commenced to torecloM e E a rn 19 to 111 per hr. Must Chapter 943.09. Florida Slatutes. Florida, at tha hour ol 11:00 mortgage on the following real en|oy working outdoors. No will register with the Clerk of a.m . on January X . 1997, that property, lying end being end exp. nec. For lull or pert time lha Circuit Court, In end lor certain parcel ol real property situated In Seminole County. positions In Seminole Co. cell Seminole County, Florida upon described at follows; Florida, more particularly de­ 9amto9pm.. ........ 113-114 7131 receipt ol proof ol the publica­ Th e South t/1 ol Lots 14. 13 scribed as follows: tion ol this notice, the fictitious end 14, Block C. S A N O LA N D O L O T 19, L A K E O F T H E ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ name, to-wlt: S P R IN G S . L A K E O A K S E C ­ W O OD S TO W N H O U SES S E C ­ ROM A IT A L IA N B A K E R Y . DAILY WORK/DAIIY PAY T IO N . according to the Plat T IO N O N E . A C C O R D IN G T O INC.. t31 State Road 434 East, N E E O M E N A W O M EN NOWI thereof a« recorded In Piet Book T H E P L A T T H E R E O F , AS Lon j wood. Florida J77JO. 9, Page 21, Public Records ot R E C O R O E D IN P L A T BO OK That the parties Interested In Seminole County. Florida. I t . P A G E X . P U B L IC R E said buslnats enterprlsa are as Dated this 7th day of January, CORDS OF SEMINOLE m u > eon - ^ r suit Mi follows: 1997. C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , P H O E N IX D R A G O N . INC (S E A L ) m a rt commonly known es 101 I NO V FEE! Dated at Sanlord, Samlnola D A V ID N. B E R R IE N E A S T W IN D L A N E . F E R N Report ready for work at 4 AM County. Florida. December 73. P A R K , F L O R ID A 337X. C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T 407 W. 1st. SI................. Sanlord 1994. B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Th is action has been tiled 321-1590 Publish January IS, 21. 19 A Deputy Clerk against you end you ere re­ February 5, 1997 Publish: January IS. 21.1997 quired to M rve e copy of your D E J -IM OEK-44 written delenM, If any, to it on D I R E C T O R OF Nursing S H A P IR O . R OSE A F IS H M A N . Sarvlca, 120 bed, skilled. Su­ Attorneys, whoM address Is 5 X perior rated Nursing Home, North Reo Strait. Suite 303. located In Longwood. Florida. Tam pa. Florida 33409 1013. on or Must have supervisory exp. A before February 14. 1997. 4nd g e n e r a l k n o w l e d g e ot Ilia the original with the Clerk at Geriatric nursing. Cell the this Court either before M rvlce * A -A C A tm Administrator at 303-139-9100 on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ Of CAMS D R A F T S M A N : Alum inum A diately thereafter; otherwise a AY NOONOR Copper Redraw Mill requires default will be entered against F s m m fr Draftsman abla to read A you tor tha rollel demanded In n m tN Interpret drawings relating to the Complaint. fa b ric a tio n A fabrica tion . M ro r W IT N E S S m y hand and Mai looting. Minimum 2 yrs expo of this Court on the 13th day ot r lance In tha Hold.........313 3300 January, 1997. D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Domino s (C O U R T S E A L ) P itta . Inc. Wages, tips, A □avid N. Berrien. C L E R K commission. 95 hr. guaran­ Clrcul t and County Courts teed. Must have own car with B Y : SuMn E. Tabor liability Insurance. Deputy Clerk Apply: 1910 French Ave. or Florida Bar #331132 call M l 3000 alter llam *4-1949 Publish January IS. 13, 19 A E X P . PIZZA M A K E R S A P R EP February 3, 1917 COOKS. Apply In person al D E K 59 2400 S. French Ave Seminole 322-2611 HZ'SfJVTHM a r m opt O M p y rn n e c K / ITHNKHeSSTfM SCMtVM.. O rlando • W inter Pork 831-9993 DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday Employment legal Notice" by Berke Breathed m m f f -m 71—HalpWantad 323-5176 M A I N T I N A N C I M A N : Motel experience pre*erredl apply In ♦ 7 -A p a r t m a n t s - i/r * Short term toaaea. furnished , efficiencies, tlngte itery. Exper lanced Sewing Machine O p e ra to r* w a n te d en a ll operations. Wa after p*M Iwllday*. paid vacation. health care plan, and m adam air condttlanad plan*. Piece work rate*. W ill tra in quatlflad applicant!. San-Dal Manufacturing. H49 Otd Lake M a ry R d.. Santerd..... -X1-X1P N U R S I A I D E : A ll Mitt*, rfenced o r c e rtllle d o n ly. A p p ly L e k e v le w N u rs in g Center. 919 «■ 2nd St., Santerd_ NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS H A P P Y N E W T E A R . Wa m od yeu now. New benefits In­ cluding group Inw ronco and vacation. Free C E U 'S . Dally pay. Staff A private duty. M E D IC A L P C R S O N N IL F O O L Call 1740-1X4 • a ^ N B d lc a l M B B e w o M itt * "^a B D O l a F A R T T I M B . a f te r school teachers. Chauffeur's license required. Call E l ton.... .323->414 P A R T -T I M E S IW IN G MACHINE MECHANIC W A N T E D , must t » exportmeed, on all types of Industri­ al sowing machines. Apply In p e rso n o n ly t o : S a n -D a l Manufacturing, 2140 Old Lake M a ry R d.. Santerd..... .321X10 FA R T T IM E H E L P N E E D E D . Gregory Lum ber/True Value hardware Is new accepting applications lo r part lim a stocking and cleaning parson. 390 Maple A ve.. Santerd. F A R T T IM E R ESEA R C H ER needed lo r S e m ino le C o . Knowledge of reel estate doc­ uments helpful. Earning up to HO hr. C e lt:.................1-171-1739 P H O N E P E R S O N - Needed far Demina's P lu a , Inc. Apply: 1910 French Ave. or phone MI-3000 after Mam___________ P H O N E S O L IC ITO R S - Positive attitude A pleasant phone voice Is ell you nesdl Exp. helpful but not necessary. M i-M il between l : X A I X P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct care/trelnlng position with m enially relarded. C a ll: 331-7231._________ R .N .- Full time. 11-7. Med Surg. Apply: West Volusia M em ori­ al Hospital, 70t W . Plymouth Ave.. Deland. FI._____________ S E A M S TR E S S . E xp . preferred., canvas product. Spenco. Inc. C A L L .............................. 327-1123 T E L E M A R K E T E R S - Calling to co. only. No residential calls. Advance sales lor local beneflt concert. No weekends or night work. * : X am to 5 pm , M -F . MI-4147 T E L E P H O N E S A L E S - SS per hr. + bonus. Full or pert time. A LS O L I O H T D E L I V E R Y ! 9 am to 1 pm or S pm to 9 pm . No exp, necessary........491-4394 T E X A S O I L C O M P A N Y needs mature perion lor short trips surrounding Sanford. Contact customers. We train. Write H .T . Dickerson, Pres., South­ w e s te rn P e t r o le u m , Box 94100S, F t. Worth, T x . T4I0I W O R K E R S N E I O E O I If you need steady work-paid dally, Cell Sam after 3 p m ..... 3M-7334 73— Employment Wanted B A B Y S IT T IN O In m y Sanlord home. D ay or night, part or ^Jt^MIma^aMeje*^^ ♦1— Apartments/ House to Share B E A U T I F U L - 3 bdrm . turn home to share with another working A mature lady. 9300 to move In. Inct. util. W . 25th SI., Loch A rb o r............311-7179 ROOM IN P R IV A T E H O M E . Weekly rent, house privileges. Cell - 740-4790..... or......313 4193 S A N F O R D : Will share 3 bdrm ., 3 b a th lo w n h o u s e . R e n t negotiable, + utilities A 9100 dep. e rte n (t) ep. Responsible p pertot niy............M l-O tX , ask lor Bill W IL L S H A R E 2 bdrm . houso. Short expenses. Quiet neighborhood.................313-1414 1 B O R M ., 1 bath In very nice n e ig h b o rh o o d , k itc h e n A laun dry p riv ile g e s. P re fe r _Jemele;Jll>04l*;;;or;;;J7^4lf 93— Rooms for Rent L A R G E R OO M . F u rn., laundry A kit. p r l v ., to r w o rkin g person. 943 w k............... 322 4293 O R EASO N A BLE R A TES e M A ID S E R V IC E e P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In <Tlic Hillugr 323-4507 ROOM F O R R E N T I 140.00 weekly X I BrlarclU tS t.________ ROOM T O R E N T : Private home across from Heathrow, work­ ing tomato preferred. Cell: 331-4991, Aft. 4: lM-4a.Ti S A N F O R D - Clean room with private bath. Heat, air, use ol kllchen. Large pasture for horses a v a il, on pro perly. C*1*:................................323-9430 S A N F O R O , Furnished, walk lo to w n , p a r k , la k e , SSS.43 weekly, 443-40X or 331-3000 S A N F O R D : I I g. b d r m . w /prlvale bath, kit. p rlv ., non smoker, nondrinker. 943 wkly + Iw k d e p .......... m a m 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD CO U R T A F T. 12*2X1 ax. N t 99—ApartfMfrti UitfumislMd/ Rant G IF F IC .IA IR O R M .A F T S . a F U R N . A UNFUR99. G FAV WEEKLY W hy Consider Living Anywhere Etee When You Can Lire In u h r U11 L i n r 32545B7 H IS T O R IC D IS T R IC T , Santerd: 1 A 2 b d r m . u n its w ith charm ing tun perch**. Re­ cently redecorated, conve­ nient location..............911*9193 494 «S99.....Attweed Fhllllp* Inc M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E 1 A lb d r m s ....................from SMS Cal).................................... -323-9470 N E A T - 2 bdrm . apt., kitchen •quipped, carpet, c/ti/a. tot m e. Includes w ater/uw er, oeraoa toed. C a ll:........93I-40U S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., 2 can. h u t A air, Ig living room, u t -l n kit. with dishwasher, wether/dryer. Adults or smell Child. 44S-X14..... or..... 99*3991 S A N F O R D - Large efficiency. 17$ a week plus security. Phone:........................... M I 3990 S A N F O R D , T o w n h e u t* . 3 bdrm ., 2 be., central air A h u t . full kitchen appliances, w/d hook-ups. well to wall carpets, storage shed, now paint, real dean. 1393.24*1131 S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E * * $199 * * Ask about move In special! C ell..................................... 313-1918 N ID O E W O O O ARMS A B A M B O O C O V E S F IC IA L I Rent any site apartment by Feb. 1st end receive March rent F R E E ! ISM Ridgewood Ave......MI-4429 I N E . Airport E l............ 11*4411 1 bdrm ., t bath.................9135 mo 2 bdrm ., U sb e th .............9X0 mo • Central Heel A A ir a Pool A Laundry F R A N K L IN ARMS I I X Florida Ava, 223-4430 $299 M O V E IN S P E C IA L • New 2 bdrm. vlllaa a Mini Blinds a Hookups F A R K S ID E P LA C E APTS. Just W . ol 17 92 oil 25th SI. Turn left on Hartwell. We're on »h# rlg h tl............................. 322 4474 101— Houses Furnished/Rent S U N L A N D - F u lly furnished home, 1 bdrm ., Fla. rm „ w/w carpets, appliances A micro., storage area. 1st. last, A tec. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent * * * IN D E L T O N A a * * • * H O M ES FO R R E N T * * * # 374-1434 * * LAKE MARY/HIOOEN L A K E S , discounted •1 bdrm., 2 ba.. full aqulppad kltchan, 9473 Mo. a sac, dep.....949 4717 LOG HOME, Hwy. 415,1 bdrm., 2 be., central H/A, water cond., 1330 MO., 911213 4411, 131 1411 altar 4. dap-required S P AC IO U S - 1/2. family room, fenced, c/h/a, no pelt. 9475 HI A la s !................. M31791 alter 3 S T . J O H N 'S R IV E R F R O N T Lerga 3 bdrm ., 3 both, can. h/a plus furn. guest house. Harold Hell Realty t-439-1012 or 1-447-73*9 eves. S U N L A N D - 734 Cherokee Clr., J bdrm ., I bath, S413 mo. + sec. No pets. Call................. M3 4441 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent eeeeeeeeeeeeeee* Da lux 4 Duplex Comm. Screen poreh, laundry A storage rm „ lawn terv. provided..... MI-9319 D E L U X E D U P L E X : 3/3 cen. heel A e lr, garage, many extras. S3X mo Includes yard cere. 1 y r. lees*..................Cell Red or Linde Morgan al 322 2420.....or..... M3 51Uavas D U P L E X : 2 bdrm ., carport, dean, extras. 9393 me. plus security. C ell................ M3 3443 N IC E . 3 bdrm .. 1 be., central heet/alr, no pels. 9343 Mo., 91X dep. 1101 W. 3rd SI. Call Sharon el 443-3000, Letter Kelmenson, Assoc. R tailor N IC E . 2 bdrm .. 2 both, well to wall carpel, central haat A air, dishwasher, w/d hook up. 1st Month -t- security. No Pets. Alter 3...... ..........M H449 S A N F O R D , Ouplex 2 bdrm.. u t i lit i e s , c a r p o r t , m a ny extras. S393 mo. Call: M l-1047 117— Commercial Rentals O F F IC E S - 700 k 1000 sq.ft. In growing 4-Towns/Debary area on Hw y. 17-92.441 4*l5*vet. 121— Condominium Rentals S A N D L E W O O O V IL L A S - 2/2. kit. appl., washer/drytr. pool. S390 mo. -t- sac. 111-0940, 7214447. . . .or..... 1100 422 5331 S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, S A N FO R O . Large 2 bdrm .. with washar/dryer, sec. 1430 Mo. screened p orch . Com plete Landarama Fla., Inc. 3M-1734 privacy. S95 wk. + 1230 sec. Pep. C ell.................................. 3232249 Furns Apts, for Sontor Clttiens 127— Office Rentals 111 Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan. No Phone Cells N E A R T O W N - 1 A 7 bdrm ., 975 S A N F O R D . 1st St.: 2 oflicas. & U S wank. SI30 depn-.lf. Secretarial sarvlca availabla C e ll:................................ 313-1X4 SI23 mo. taeh. utilities In­ S A N F O R D , Lo ve ly I b drm . cluded.................. Call: MI-3197 cottage w llh front porch 190 w k k . + 9200 s e c . d e p . Call...........................................3232249 141— Homes For Sale S A N F O R D : Large I br , up­ stairs. very private, tile bath, •at-ln kitchen. E ve ry th in g W O U L D Y O U L I K E to furnished. S IM .............. 313-1917 Y O U R H O M E advertised at no cost to You? Ask ; S A N F O R D : 2 b d rm ., adults. our 4% *0 day listing a l.. .. Nice, quiet neighborhood, no pets. C e ll................................. 3237543 F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... M l �n s-*~rf r r * rr r ^ ^ 'r r f 't f r ~ * r r r r r r r r r - r h it 141—Hemes F«r Sale _ ACOOOTTWYOaOAILRtSOMIl' S acres high land In * - M any. e xtr extree includJff, C .R . fam ily roam, T .v .d ts h and more II Now listing, priced M r lm - r 141-Hemes Far Salt H A N O Y MAM'S S P E C IA L I J* m ip area, 3 bdrm.. O' BB CAUBART R IA L E S TA TE REALTOR__________ 333-7040 i A ttU C K Ill v irn u p , 7 767-0606 P E R F E C T H O M E POR A V O U N O P A M I L Y l A p p li­ ances for convenience. A a lovely pool on a com er lot with privacy fence for relaxing. This can be yours for only 075.000. C a ll m e, B arbara M ach nlk , Realfor/Assoclafe tor details. OW N Y O U R O W N T A R A I Th is historic spacious home can be fumed Into your own palace. Owner is very motivated and It even has an Income pro­ ducing apartment. Call: M a ry Burkhart, Roaltor/Aseoclato. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Rea! Estate Broker 3440 Sanford Ave. 321-0759_______ 321-2257 A fter hears 333-7443 B Y O W N E R - Spacious 3 bdrm .. 2 bath home on large shaded lot- C a ll..............323-103137pm B Y O W N E R , 2 bdrm ., I bath. In Ideal Sanford location. Newly remodeled kitchen A bath, fenced back yard, screened front porch with swing. Re­ duced W O O . O W N E R M U S T R E -L O C A T E . 143,400. days 321-0772 o r eves 323-0307 ENERGY REALTY 323-2959 FOR S A L E B Y O W N E R , Spacious 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, pool, R iv e r R u n In A lta m o n te Springs. Call 774-1531 i i \ u iti\i DO YOU PRRF ER Owlet Country Sotting Yet Cleat In I M U H l& D o lF ^ pMW W family will tovo this beautiful 3 bdrm. brick homo w/sunkan family room A vaulted — »»«----*—■-a--------- a I A-«— n it i : \ i . r o i t W E N E E D L IS T IN G S E X T R A N IC E C U S T O M B U I L T H O M E I Almost new, 1/3 split plan, fireplace, garage, C H A , heat pum p, good terms.15a.400 L O V E L Y V I L L A In Hidden Lekel E x tra clean end nice. 3 bdrm ., 2 bath! Assuma. no qualifying I Can. elr. 155.500. Rant or laasa purchase 323-5774 ________ 2404 H W Y . 17-to________ HOM ESEEKERS R EA LTY " S E R V IN O A R E A B U Y E R S " 322-8825 ^ • l{ 1 ^ 7 . country kltchon. french door*, on t acre of tovmrtng oaks. Asking S14MM. To pTOvtow . ■* « . . . caMi........BRCKY COURSOtf. ■ windows. SMK............ 322 1132 S A N F O R O , 3/1. g r e a t neighborhood, renovated, ot­ ter. Call 323 3777 Start locally, lull tlme/pert time. Train onlive airline com­ puters. Home study and realdent training. Financial eld available. Job placem ent aselstance. National headquartars. L.H.P..FL. A.C.T. Travel School 1-600-432-3004 toe. U -P I C K S T f t A W lI R R I I S L A R R Y ’ S M A R T . 31S Sanford A m . N M / U n d turn. A eppl. Buy/Soll/Trodo 333 4133 W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES T H A N A N T O N I IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CALLMY TIME 322-2420 LO W M O R T O A Q E R A T E S ! 1 b d r m . , t bath condo, washor/dryer. walk In ctoeat, all appliances, pool, clubhouse A m o ra l...........................125.100 S I R I T T O D A Y ! 3 bdrm., IVy bath home, split plan, cant. H/A, utility room. A single B«rage........................ C O U N T R Y C LU R M ANORI 3 bdrm ., Ito bath, 3 story heme, lots of storago A closets, fam ily room, control H/A, living room, dining room A m orol............................. .144.400 A S S U M A B L E M O R T O A O E I No qualifying. 3 bdrm., t both homo on two lots. 4 lots can bo purchased, cent. H/A. dining ........................... *44,400 O R E A T F A M IL Y H O M E I 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, formal living A dining rooms, oat-ln kitchen. 2 fireplaces, peddle lens, large utility room A m orol.....*55.500 P O P U LA R H ID D E N LA KBSl 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, breakfast b a r , la m lly ro om , patio, fenced yard, split plan, '14' roof A m o ra l.................. *44.400 S E R E N E PEACEFU LN ESSI 2 b d rm ., 2 bath home with screened porch overlooking lakt, fpl.. eat In kitchen, din­ ing area, central heat end air. ........................................ *73.000. H O U S E S E N S EI 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, breakfast bar, lamlly room, split plan, sunken living room w ith fp l., screened porch, peddle lens, vaulted callings, newly painted Inside A out.............................. *73.400 N E W LO O H O M E I 3 bdrm. 2 bath home In Osteen, front porch, rear deck, water con­ ditioner, vaulted ceilings, spilt plan, aluminum sofflls,.S74.400 S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S I 3 bdrm . 3 both home, cathedral ceilings, out door breakfast courtyard, split plan. cent. H / A I...............................*74,000 UKE MARY OFFICE Call toll frN 1-800-323-3720 2545 P A R K A V E ............. laniard 401 Lk. M ary B ird .........Lk. Mery W A T E R F R O N T P R O P E R TY , 3 bdrm , 2 bath, lamlly room, 3 car garage, I fireplace* A many extras. Ad|olnlng lot available. Call owner 33M24I Y O U R HOM E FOR O N E O F OURS Y O U R P LA N OR OURS O U R LA N D OR YOURS C A L L BOB SAN D ER NOW T O S E E IF Y O U Q U A L IF Y 149—Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS AND SALIS BOR M. BALL. JB. P.A..C.S.M. BRALTOB.........---------- *334110 CASSILRIRRYi 1 aero tonod PR i. MS.OOO. W. MoHcwerskl Realtor....................J 23-74Q3 LIND S A N F O R O A R IA 1* A C R E S W IT H L A R G E FAR M HOUSE ZO N ED IN D U S T R IA L ..............*200.000 10 A C R IS Z O N E O IN D U S T R I­ A L ................................... *500,000 1 A C R K S A T A IR P O R T E N T R A N C E .................*110.000 2559 Path Drive (305)321-0140 153—AcreageLots/Sale M l Call 10-3. M k k o y . J t m t * B U IL D E R S : High B Dry duplex lot*. Lk M ary Schools Wallace Creea Realty, Inc. ____________ 321-0177____________ LAKE MARY I4JACRIS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Lake Mary school district. Ideal tor potential development, partially wooded, owner will epl l t and hold part ol mortgago. Coll Narlane Reichert. 223 3200, eves 1213352 S A C R B S S T A T E H IG H W A Y FR O N TAG E ZO N ED H E A V Y C O M M E R C IA L ........... *140.000 I t r X a tr LO T ZONED H EA V Y C O M M E R C IA L ..............*10.000 Ito* X 130* C O R N E R Z O N E D IN D U S T R IA L O N E A S T 21th S T ......................................*10.000 I O IB A R Y A R EA K l Y I S f t I N T H E SO U TH LU N D C A L L A N Y T IM I R E A L T O R .......................*22-4041 A L L T H R A B O V E H A V I L IB ­ E R A L T I R M S A V A IL A B L E B Y M O T I V A T I O S IL L E R S . STENSTROM C A N A LFR O N T TO "L A K E M A R K H A M " *23.000 T E R M S REALTY*REALTOR SEITillER 3 A C R E S O N S M A L L L A K E IN G E N E V A *21.000. TE R M S LNIND W O O D E D 71 X 140 N E A R " R O L L IN G H IL L S G O L F C O U R S E *22.000 T E R M S P IN E A V E . 12 X 137 ACCESS T O " B E A R L A K E " *23,000 321 Qt.40 OLDPAR KESHO PBLDO . 11.000 iq .fi.. also ad|scant bldg. Needs to soli to settle estate. 100 tt. on Pork Ave. 170 ft. on K S, nanclng......................*441.000. CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE R EALTO R 323-744e 153— AcreageLots/Sale D ELTO N A AR EA 4 A C R E S W O O D E D . (3 H O M E S I T E S ) *1 1 , 0 0 0 . TER M S *to A C R E S N E A R E NT IR P R III, H Q A O (ACCESS T O " L A K E B E T H E L " *11.100. TER M S Ito A C R E S N E A R " S T O N E IS L A N D " *12,100. T E R M S H I B I S C U S L A N E W A T E R F R O N T . *11.900 D E L T O N A E S T A T E S L A K E F R O N T . *34,000 NORM ANDY TER M S O R O W IN O S A N F O R O A R E A 4 Acres on S. Sanford Ave. with beautiful trees end flowing well. Would make greet set­ tin g lo r log h o m e . C e ll Nerlane Reichert, 331-3200. eves................................ 121 3212 K eyes n oni04 fMC.nrxi.rcms JO H N S A U LS. SR. Reg. Reel Estate Broker acre tracts. Osteen/Msytown R d . paved road, trees. From *30.000 to *34.100. 20% down. Flnancingavallablf. 122-7174...... o r....... 322-1101 eves BLVO. *27.100. O R A N G E C IT Y 2 Vs A C R E T R A C T S (P A S T U R E ) *2I.100TERMS 5EIGLER R E A L T Y SaRtord’i Safes Leader W l L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE P R O P E R TY T H 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 CALL AMY TIME 322-2420 LA K E M A R Y I Excellent lot lor duplex site, high (rattle area, close lo schools, shopping, rssteurants. etc., great In­ vestment property, ad|scant lot available . 111.000. Call Both H a t h a w a y , Reel tor/Aaeaclato . P R IC E D T O S E L L F A S T I 1 f or - acres, toned lor mobile home, en|oy the peace and quiet living, build that home you've been dream ing ol, 121.000. Call Te rry Llvle. Re allor/Associete V A C A N T L A N D •G E N E V A , 1 + acres with lots of Oaks A Pines, lend Is high end dry, build your dream home on this lovsly home site, nice homes In area. *24.000. Call Te rry Llvle, Realtor/Assoclate O G 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 1 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. I » Yrs. at 12% I From sis,sooi (fell toil free 1-800-323-3720 m . i n , ................... ... 2141 P A R K A V E ..............Sentord 401 Lk. M a ry Blvd.........Lk. M ary y » n d 321 [lb4D STO N E IS LA N D . Lake Monroe Nice large wooded lot. also lot on Little Withlacoochee River, e B A R G A IN e For quick cash 332 0471.........or............442 3100 7.7% APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 SAVE O N H IO H LA B O R COSTS and build It yourself. No down payment. Quality pre-cut me terlals. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Cell for details or attend a seminar...............301-413-1441 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale S A N D LEW O O O V IL L A S - Sale or lease option. 1/1 condo, near pool, good financing. 131.440. C a ll:.................*441121 157— Mobile Homes / Sale Additions & Remodeling B .E . L IN K CO N ST. Remodeling............... 301322 7024 Financing........... Llc*CRC00047l Blinds & Drapes C U S TO M D R A P E R Y , balloon c u r t a in s , m ln l-b lin d s A verticals. Free est. In home service. Madeline....... 323 *301 O R A P E S / TO P T R E A T M E N T S D U S T R U F F L E S / P IL L O W SHAMS B Y D IA N E ..... 333-1244 House Plans C U S T O M B L U E P R IN T S FestServIcel Good quality) KK D E S IG N S ................... 7*7-1434 Carpentry General Services Landclearing Painting F R E D 'S ERR ANDS 24 hr. sarvlce. Reasonable C a ll:.................................. 32141741 B A C K H O E , Dum p truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. Call:322-I*04...... or.......322 4313 P A IN T IN O : Complete Interior *241/Exterlor *310 Satisfaction guaranteed. C all..........*1*2214 Handy Man T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work/septic H A U L IN O / C L E A N U P W ORK. New/Old Const. Clean Inside A out. Carpentry. *311*41 Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D DAVIS R E M O D E L IN O / R E N O V A T IO N Large And Small Jobs Welcome Sentord Res. I* yrs. 331-4443 R E M O D E L IN G A A D D ITIO N S . Masonry A Concrete work. Locai number. 44* 1341 EVES. Home Repairs R IC H A R D S C A R P E N T R Y I* yrs In Central Florida Call...................................... 323 17*7 tanksand^^e^srnTl^l^ Landscaping B A H IA SOD, *14.00 par pallet. Wax M yrtles all sites, de livery avail. C ell.......... 144-4231 B O O U E S I E x p l Professional I Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work! Lake M ary Resldent. F R E E E S T I 323 *347 S E M IN O L E L A N D S C A P IN G 322-8133 Lawn Service A L L PHASES of household repair A Improvement. o F R E E E S T IM A T E S # 323-1*31 B A R R IE R 'S Landscapingl Irr lg ., Lawn Care. Res A Comm. 321-7*44. F R E E E S T I R E M O D E L I N O . C a rp e n try . P ainting . Sm all electrical repairs A Installation, plumb Ing A Installation. Hauling A lawn service. Call: E d o r Allan....................... 321 4210 " S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge. trim , planting, mulching. S P R IN O Spec. Free est. 322 7124 A L L T Y P E S O f C a rp tn try . Remodallng A home repairs. Cell Richard G ro w 321 1472. 1 0 1 “ "S S VW R A B B IT D IE S E L L - 02. Baby blue w/belge cloth Int. A/C, 5 sp., 53.000 m l.. 40 mpg city. 55 mpg hwy.. 3 mo. Pirelli tires. Like new cond. Must Sell 113.300 nog. 174 3740 p i p , SR Ji. d w i ....................See: A A U T O IN S U R A N C E W O R LD 2544 S. French A ve ........ 333-7203 Nursing Care H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H C A R E C E N T E R , 910 Mellonvllle A v .. 322 4144........................... E .O .E . O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lekeview Nursing Canter f i t E . Second St., Sanford 122-4707 P R O F E S S IO N A L . Q U A L IT Y Painting by Dave Interior. Exterior, Residential. C o m m e r c i a l . Pressure Washing. Drywall Repair A Popcorn Callings. Lie Bonded....Ins 323 407* Secretarial Service A A R O N M O B IL E H O M E . 2 bdrm., sat up In nice lam lly park, will finance pert, phone 321 >4*4 eves til 4._____________ C A R R IA O E C O V E : Adult Sec . 2 bdrm ., 2 bath. 2 car carport, screened porch A utility rm . Exc. cond. >14.100........322 2474 DBL. W ID E (2tx60). 3/2. 4 rms total A very spacious. Located Carriage Cove. M oving, must swill 321 >404......o r...... 341 744* R EP O S.......R E S A L E S ........N E W Ceirlege Cove Mobile Home Perk. Come see us 111 Gregory Mobiles Homes.3231200 Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D .J. En ftrprlsas. ( M l ) 322-7*42. '73 V IL L A O E R : 12X12. 2 bdrm .. I bath. A/C. celling fan. new carpet *4100080....... 322 3121 S e w e r /S e p t ic T a n k 159— Real Estate Wanted HO W AR D'S S E P T IC S E R V IC E Repair Linas A Clean Tanks Free Estimates............ 122 0214 Tree Service ALL TREE SERVICE t Firew ood Woodsplitter lor hire Call Attar 4 P M 323 4044 EC H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estlmatetl Low Prlcetl Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 131-/334 day or nito “ Let Iho Professionals do it". P R O F I T A B L E BUSINESS. Service station, mobile park, etc In Lo ngw ood/Senlord area for owner management by serious buyer. 323 4420 eves VW BUO: '71, Pay Here...... ■*»i-*tn Hw y. W , Daytons Beach 904-2554311 uuy ner#....................... fa y Mere Instant Credit 233—Auto Parts / Accossorlos 199—Pets 6 Supplies USED CARS OOOD Sanford............................. 321-112* Bad Credit? No Credit? 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 Sanford Ave. A 12th 5I....33) *071 D O O O B E D IE N C E CLASSESS ta rt S a t. Ja n . 24. C a ll: Shirley Rallly...............373*343 201—Horses A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S A R E A CONSULT OUR H U B E R T PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service H O T W A T I R Solar System, new. Being transferred, must sell. 03000.............240-2434 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION SANFORDAREA 1 A CR ES A T "A S TO R FARM S" W E S T O F 1-4 O N L Y *31.000. TER M S C A N A L F R O N T TO "L A K E J E S S U P " *11.000. T E R M S 4.000 to 14.000 lb*., traffic A vibrator rollers, huber grater, farm tractors. 12 ft.. 40 ft., 45 ft. bucket trucks. ) Wayne Chippers. 0.000 lb. A 14.000 lb. B oom tru c k s , u n it tru c k c r a n e . ‘ 7* C a s a M 0 R excavator, '73 John Oeera 440A . 7 4 John Deere 742A Scraper, '7* C A T W0 with tree shear, 440G Graded. 3 diesel engines. 0 Inch pumps. 121/140 C F M Compressors. Cummins p o w e r g e n e ra to r. Oskosh truck mixers. 25 trucks In­ cluding single, double. A frlaxtes. chasey cabs. A dump trucks. 0 tractor units some with wet lines, 7 drop deck A tall-a-long machinery trailers. 2 fire trucks. A dbl. decker bus More A more equipment A mlsc. Items arriving dally. Sale conducted by: *u >i)i «im O N 17-41 Z O N E D H E A V Y C O M M E R C IA L * A C R E S ............................. *40.000 K E Y E S * ! I N T H E S O U TH Accredited mambar N.M.S.C. Accounting & Ta x Service POOHBERRY FARM ISOPEN CALL X B 97V SaeferfsSafeslute LETS TRADE! Train To Be A Travtl A ftn t • Tour Guid« Airline Rssenrationist mm . realty ,...4 r.........323-4430 REALTY*REJ)LTOR 321-2720 S A N F O R O I Quiet. 3/1. Mod. klt/bath, New alum, eaves A RI/MAX STENSTROM JAMES LEE 321-7823.........E m . 323 0809 ITSIMTOWLY M J V C R W T om i -n c ^ w n o M . cvinngi, otilr vccvni w|ii, Dig CALL NOW11 ■ V ■A . I If P AI R . . . .1 .N B B 0 M Lot? Blit •w C A m .n i ® ii u n i wrtgM 141- 203—Livestock and Poultry F O R D R A N O E R '•5. 4 X 4. 5 spd. overdrive, P .S., P.B.. A stereo, 27.000 m l., taka over pymnf. After 12 N oe n ..J1 1 -7 iU F O R D V A N : '7*. to ton, l speed, 4cyl„ work truck WOO. __Call.............. ,331-37*0 after 4pm USED CARS Sentord............................. **1-*1** C A M A R O 'W Buy Here....................... Pay Here 1 A Installation C H I V Y L U V - '10. 4x4, rail bar, w ith w a n c h , a/ c. S t, 100. C a ll:............. 174-4541 after 4 pm M *m / C A T T L E / H O R S E Trailer. 1* ft., d iv id e d , good c o n d itio n . *445.00 Cell. ill....................33*1)37 O O A T S FO R S A L E C H E A P II M O TO R S 2 3 5 -T r u c k s / Busas/Vans B U IC K R E O A L : '*0. 2 door. V 4. air, pow. steering A brakes. Many other options. X X -N Ice l **41 down...... Phene: M l ■1470, BUICK E L E C T R A :'t0 Buy Here....................... Pay Hera Instant Credit L A R G E P A S T U R E FO R R E N T Sanford area. *30 month. Call: 323 1410 USED transmissions. 238— V e h icle s x/HVvtrx iuEWNJvSf.^Ill 211— Antiques/ Collectibles B L A N K E T C H E S T , Humpback trunk, 4 oak kltchan chairs, oak piano bench, d ryin g rack, appointment only, 323 1771 D E P R E S S IO N C LA S S SHOW A S A LE Sentord Civic Center Sentord. FI. Sat. Jan. 24th...............1Oam 4pm Sun. Jan 25th................ 10am 5pm Preview F rl. Jan. 23rd............... 7pm 4pm Admission: *3.10 (with this ad *2.001 L IQ U IO A T IN O Slock ol uphol story A decorator furniture. Peddlers Cart. 133 N. Ad.lie Ave., Deland................ 734-1144 W O O D B U R N IN O Cook stove with bun warmers. Iltt top school desk. Jtoxi tt. solid oak desk. 1*1 04*4.....o r..... 323 3*43 213— Auctions BOB'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N TS , B U Y OR S E L L ................333-3)10 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! USED CARS W E P A Y T O P W tor wreckad »* "«ord............................2*1-1111 C H E V E T T E i'7 4 ..........Buy Here Pay Here...............Instant Credit cars/trucks. Wa Sail guaran­ teed used parte. AA A U TO SALVAOR o* P*eecy..4*»Mt» fantoed............................-* * 1-2132 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E i 'I O Buy Here.......................Pay Hare Instant Credit Y A M A H A H S .'M , D irt Bike: Like new 2*4 mile*. 1)400 C a ll.............. J44 4011 Evenings JO H N S O N 40hp electric start outboard motor. 1974, runs perfectly *400 ALS O 14* alu­ minum John boat, good cond *210..See at 2140 Granada Ave. (ott 21th St. behind Hardy's) 217— Garage Sales E S T A T E S A L E . E ve ry th in g Must G ol Free/er *71. 343 Sprlngvlew D r. F rl Sat, 10-3 F R E E Z E R , rototllle r. riding mower, work bench, furniture. A mlsc. 24* Maureen Dr. (1 ml. west ol I 4 on SR 44) Sat. 4 1.................................... 321 1241 M O V IN G S A L E : F rl 4am 2pm. Furniture, housewares, bikes, clothes, etc. 104 Whispering Pines C t................Hidden Lake Y A R D S A L E - Frl.. Sat. A Sun. 112 Crystal Lake Ave. Lake M ary across from Na/arena Church. 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers USED CARS fanferd.............................. *31-31*3 C H R Y S L E R , *77’ : . ......Buy Here Pay H e r e ^ j j ^ ^ n s t e n l Credit USED CARS » «" to r d ............................... 331-3133 F O R SALE O R T R A D E . 1474 Chrysler New Yorker, nice shape. 49.000 miles, new radial tires. *1.910 or will trade for smaller car ol equal value. C e ll:........................... 321 3140 F O R D O R A N A D A :';* Buy Hero Pay Here........... Instant Credit ~1SSE H I-L O Tra ve l T ra ile r: '12. 21 ft. *7.700 Exc. cond. Bob Owen T ra v e l Traitors *13 N. Adolto A ve ., Poland.................734-1010 M A Y F L O W I R : '1 0 . P a r k M odel. l l ' X t ' T ip outs. Neal A clean *7.MO Bab Owen T ra v e l Traitor* 313 N . Adolto A ve ., p * 1* " * .......................... Tie-Mia c *r« o . Ut i l i t y . T ilt in g T r a ile r . Unique. Bob Owen T ra v e l Tra itors 132 N . Adolto A ve ., Poland......... .................. 730-1010 * E * V 48 N B W H , L 0 T R A V E L T R A I L E R S at Bob O w tn Tra ve l Trailers 333 N. Adolto A ve.. Deland................. 73*1010 USED CARS Sanford..... .........................221-2123 F O R D M U S T A N O :'7 l Buy Here Fay Here...............Instant Credit 1T Hw y 44...........................333 2*0) 215— Boats and Accessories 239—Motorcycles and Bikos ____________E i 1 USED CARS USED CARS Santord.............................. 331-1113 F O R O M U S TA N O '7 1 ' Buy H e re ..................... Pay Here Instant Credit S K Y L A R K T ra v e l traitor': '•2. U til. shed. Insulated alum , root, ready to m ove Into. Com pl. turn. See at !2 Oaks Campground, slta 331.......*7100 BUY HERE PAY H ER E USED CARS Santord.............................. 331-2123 F O R D P IN TO :'7 9 .........Buy Hera Pay Here...............Instant Credit LOW DOWN PAYMENT a USED CARS Santord..............- .............331-3123 H O N D A C IV IC i'1 0...... Buy Here Pay Here.............Inslant Credit GOOD CREDIT BSD CREDIT NO CREDII NO INTEREST USED CARS Santord..............................331-3123 IM P A LA '4 4 Buy Here....................... Pay Here Instant Credit a USED CARS 1219 S HWY 1/9? SANFORD i ? l ? l ? l USED CARS Santord............................. 131-1123 CO M PLETE D E T A IL SERVICE $ 7 9 9 5 rtl<« s »0fie ”* £/' ASK FOR LUDY OIL CHANGES • TUNE-UPS • SAFETY INSPECTION •- - SPEEDY SERVICE! LOW COST! 163— Waterfront Property / Sale S AN FO R D : Lakefront lot In tha city limits. Sewer A water, ready to build on Fish. ski. swim. Call Now 1..........321 3247 3219 S. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford USED CARS PH. 3 2 3 -2 1 2 3 * i.; * y . .. f fv* . �Calcium Count Level And Gland Problems V iV e # V g U P f lM O K lM s J l iw ia n ^ o u 'p coowe T ff lK SUB STITUTE F O R C IG A R E T T E S f in p a THE B O R N LO S ER W H Y A R E YOU 6 U C K IM E O N TH A T S A U S A G E* . _ ^ By Art t u t ofr Y X * T R O U B L E 16 j & T ' toots. « w z o p n * » ie i SU P P O SE I REVEAL THE ID E N TITY O P THE PERSON WHO S L U e P Y O U R BOOK ^ r il v TO G E TH E R O R PLEAD GUILTY TO TALKING IN ^ CLASS r DID MOU EVER BARE. SOUR SOUL ID A WOMAWUJHOWAS SO AFFECTED BV IT SHE- FORGET > IT, «< ARCHIE/ AND TAKE V O U R S E A T / you CAN'T V? YOUR VYAY OUT O F DETENTION/' J n DOAJT BE RIDICULOUS p l e a - b a r g a in MEAH...ME N E IT H E R ! F O R G O T MOUR WAME. ? DEAR DR. GOTT — I’m 67. and my calcium count stays between 10.0 and 10.5. My alkaline phosphate has gone from 144 to 183 In a year. My doctor wants to do surgery on the parathyroid gland, which he says is small and does not show up on X-rays. Can you tell me more about these symptoms? DEAR READER - A calcium level of 10.5 to 10.0 la minimally elevated. However, your alkaline phosphate Is rising; this in­ dicates the likelihood that the alkaline-phosphate enzyme is b e i n g r e l e a s e I nt o the bloodstream because of rapid bone turnover. The parathyroid gland regu­ lates calcium (and bone) metaboItem. Therefore, your doctor Is correct In wanting to make sure that the gland Is not overworklng and producing the abnormal lab tests. A parathormone assay (a test that measures the amount of parathyroid hormone) would be a valuable piece of lnformatlon to have before letting the surgeon operate. I think that a more common cause of your laboratory abnorm alities Is Paget's disease of bone, a condi­ tion of unknown cause that Is characterized by simultaneous bone breakdown and repair. A bone scan will highlight the areas of bone change. If you have Paget's disease, no treat­ ment la necessary. However, If your parathyroid hormone level Is high, surgery will be advisable to remove the diseased part of the gland. DEAR DR. GOTT - What Is the cure for laziness? I'm 64. single, can't see too well and have had no ambition lately. What's happening to me? DEAR READER — Laziness has a moral connotation: Some­ how. a lazy person can force himself (or be more motivated) to be less lazy. If you are fatigued and have no ambition, there could be a physical cause — such as anemia or a lowthyroid condition. Depression also can cause lack of energy. Rather than considering yourself lazy, see a doctor for a complete examination. Loss of ambition is more likely due to a physical or mental cause than to sheer cussed lailness. • Daviata 12 Taka apart 13 Domination 14 Codoetion of 18 ioHov#----------- not 18 Honorable 18 Stupid 20 Ancient Italian family 21 Bitter vetch 22 Actor Brynner 24 Wins 3 7 ____ Churchil 31 Thii ,nd 32 Mulberry cloth 33 Entertilnor Sumsc 34 Tie-____ -toe 38 Trivet piece 38 Cord 37 Old Testsment □nc nnnn nnnn nnnn oqgg nnn n n nn n nnn □nnnn non nnn □od nnnn unncm nn n n n n n nnc n n n n nnnn nnnn nnnn nnn □nnnn nonnnnn nnnn nnn nnn n n n n n n n n □nnn n n n n nnn □ n n n n n n n nnn □ n n n n n n n one 3M i 7 High not* 8 Vary small 9 SwMt pOtltOM 10 Dill MSd 11 W a S in watar 17 Iloetrie fish IB Tax agsnoy (•bbr.) 22 Cry of pain 23 Faorio Quoono 24 Feminine tuffli 28 BibHcel king 28 Move quickly 27 Greet_____of Chine 28 Amcteur 29 Prophetic sign 30 Words of denill 32 Knots 38 Pleting motel 1 41 Breedmsking Ingredient 42 Csmpus eree 43 Hooklike ports |« 3 a 13 10 11 114 i 13 It • 31 24 31 33 34 30 47 43 f iiM 13 31 I 34 34 37 42 33 I 34 43 44 44 4* “ •3 1 Tobacco chew 2 Biblical proposition 3 Pagan god “ M L WIN A T BRIDGE A N S .S IL U r H A S B E E N P R A C T IC IN G T H E V IO L IN TE N YEARS . N O , BUTT H E «5 ^ H D W N A AAARKED IM P R O V E M E N T IN T H E L A S T TW ELVE M O N TH S By James Jacoby On this deal the defenders realized that their heads were not Just pegs on which to place their hats. When West led the queen o f hearts, declarer won the ace and played dummy's A-K o f clubs. Now declarer played a low diamond to his jack and West's king. Knowing that declarer had four club winners In his hand if he could get the lead. West wisely abandoned hearts, playing the spade king and another spade Instead. East won the second space with his Jack, cashed the spade ace and played back the nine. Declarer could win the fourth spade In dummy but now had to play away from the A -10 o f diamonds again. When he chose to play the ace first and then another dlamong. East took two more I T W A S N IN E Y E A P S BEFO R E HE FO UND O U T H E W A S N 'T " S U P P O S E D T2? I T / o C\ 0 t o ) . diamond tricks to set the con­ tract two tricks. Good thinking on the part of both defenders. So what's the problem? ... Just a minor point. It Is' natural when defending'against no-trump to continue a suit In which you are winning tricks. What then would happen If West were allowed to win the first trick with hls heart queen? If he thought his partner held the king or ace of hearts, he would very likely continue with a second heart. Declarer could then happily discard the A-K of clubs from dummy on the A-K of hearts and cash out hls six good clubs to make nine tricks and hls contract. Maybe West would be clever enough to abandon hearts at the second trick, especially with a discouraging signal from East, but then again, maybe not. SOUTH ♦ 72 ♦ AK3 ♦ J3 ♦ q j 109 8 3 Vulnerable- East-West Dealer: North South 24 2 NT Pass Opening lead: V Q HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring.,. I F^ALLY FN VY Y3U PEOPLE W H ° C A N (SET A W A Y 5 0 M P ON&E IN A WYULE: THEM MAKE SOME GUVS THINK THEV RE SOMEONE ^ THEY'RE NOT ~ MUSTACHES PO STRANGE THINGS TO PEOPLE FRANKLU.MV PEAR. I P O N T J GIVE A PARN n -------■--------«■ — . , r PONT FEEL ^V SA FE H ERE ' / T Y U l V A N YM O R E f by T . K. Ryan TUM BLEW EED S f LOOK RTALLTHOSE A ( 50Z2W 5ClffcUNG 0^ ) V h a t / h x lo v v ^ A T V T t ----------------M A H , VtXI M N /V M t fim m M l KefpftrrTTOiHg a\\gpi 0v>iTVOnfM n) Wf) . \ o O T O iK P s e e p iti 1 t H A Z Y H O L L S K !/ V Z TOUR BIRTHDAY J A N U A R Y 23,1987 You have excellent potential for success In the year, ahead. However, In order to achieve everything of which you are capable, you must continuously set goals. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today you might feel that what you have to say Is so Interesting you'll want to dominate the conversation. Remember that you can also learn by listening. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to make the rela­ tio n s h ip w o rk . M all $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even though It will be difficult, don't reveal to others today something that was told to you in s t r ic t c o n fid e n c e . You w ouldn't like If If someone P-DEAf? SANDY-THANH YOU- PERHAPS yOO L n COULD- HELP ME - 1 GET PACK- exposed your secrets. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) An acquaintance who does a lot of talking but seldom has anything to say could confuse your life If you get too closely Involved with him or her today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Others are not apt to find fault with your general m ode o f behavior today, but you might do something trivial that could tarnish your Image. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Before prematurely revealing your plans to another today, stop and think about whether the person to whom you're talking should know about those plans In the first place. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's best not to introduce heavy topics when socializing with friends today. Your Input could make others feel uneasy, and take the edge off their fun. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be sure to follow through on promises you’ve made to family members or relatives. They’re not likely to continue to believe your excuses for delays. WOULD YOU HAVE IF WE'VE _ _ DONE AWAY WITH HIS WlfS, WHAT WOULD mm m att **? VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Guard against the temptation today to blame a co-worker for a mistake which was o f your own making. Passing the buck will have repercussions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It behooves you to take a little extra time to be a "omparlson shopper today. Money can be saved If you check all your sources before buying. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Early In the day you may be rather temperamental and take things that others say out of context. Upon reflection, howev­ er. you'll realize no 111 will was intended. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Information passed on to you today by "Insiders" shouldn't be taken too seriously. There's a strong possibility their facts are erroneous. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Any material or financial losses you suffer today are likely to be due to your own care­ lessness. S triv e to conduct yourself in an organized fashion. WH-WHO IS THAT?, WH'WHAT ISTHATff � 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, January 22, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 22, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 22, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f2f00ff4e7533da1d7e8319c91af21c6.pdf b20a0d0f9992be47de94126d588c5e22 PDF Text Text 1 I ForlResearch Lab Gets Sanford Management Praised Auditors Suggest Fee For Late Utility Payments By Keren Talley Herald Staff Writer In on audit almost three times as expensive as the one done by a local firm last year, a ‘•na­ tionally recognized" accounting firm has told Sanford It should consider imposing late fees on overdue utility bill payments. That was one of a number of suggestions the city got for Its 927.000 audit by Coopers and Lybrand, Orlando. Last year Hartsock and Hartsock of San­ ford prepared the city's audit for 99.480. The firm had responsi­ bility for the audit for several years but was criticized last year by Commissioner John Mercer for not offering management suggestions. The decision to retain Coopers nnd Lybrand came after Mercer's criticisms and state and federal r e q u i r e m e n t s t h a t a ll municipalities have more com­ prehensive audits prepared b e g in n in g the fiscal y ear 1985-86. according to com­ mission discussion last summer. Coopers and Lybrand gave the city an extremely clean bill of fiscal health In the 1985-86 audit presented In a city work session Monday. Efforts to Improve city opera­ tions further have city repre­ sentatives Indicating agreement with several of the firm's "con­ structive criticisms" and sug­ gestions. Including the possible start of laic fees for overdue utility bill payments. The firm also suggested In­ suring against the potential of million dollar workers’ com­ pensation claims, and devising an In-house security system for city hall's growing computer system. Sanford compiles on all counts with applicable state and federal financial, operational and man­ agem ent reg u la tio n s, said Christine Hill, n partner In the firm. The Information, not suprislngly. was well received by See AUDIT, page e A Residents Study Possible Routes For Expressway By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer Hundreds of Seminole County residents huddled around maps posted at the Winter Springs Municipal Building Tuesday where consultants working on possible routes for the Seminole County Expressway answered questions and passed out Information. It was the first of three Informal public Information sessions this week showing several proposed routes for the expressway. The sessions continue today from 3-9 p.m. at Sanford City Hall, and Thursday from 3-9 p.m. at SanfordTClvlc Center. Tuesday, these were some of the most common questions asked and the answers given: . • How much will bo paid for a y property? The Expressway Authority Is required to Seminole County firefighters rem ove seriously Injured Indiana w om an fro m car. e p H urt In W re ck Herald Staff Writer "This Is what happens when you pull out In front of a sand truck, or anything else." said Florida Highway Patrol trooper Ken Weaver at the scene of a wreck which seriously Injured an Indiana couple In a compact car west of Sanford at about 2 p.m. Tuesday. "I was In the Inside lane and he was right there." said Kevin Rogers. 23. or Apopka who was See WRECK, page 12A Bystander Joe A r»l com forts Injured d riv e r County rescue w orker applies neck brace. w hile a Seminole wmcnTs purchased form e expressway, W value will be determined through appraisals which will consider the value of the property needed, as well as Impact of a purchase on parcels which are split, or reduced In size. The authority will make every effort to reach an agreement with each property owner on a price for a fee simple purchase. If an agreement cannot be reached, the apthorlty can acquire property through Its power of eminent domain, which allows the final value of the property to be determined through the Judicial system. o How m uch p r o p e r ty w ill be purchased for the expressway? The Expressway Authority will purchase all property needed to construct a safe and efficient highway. This land will generally be 300 feet wide except at Interchanges which will require additional property for ramps. Parcels of property which are not needed for construction or the expressway generally cannot be purchased by the authority even if they are adjacent, to the expressway right-of-way. ' o What information will bo uaod to evaluate the alternative routee and reconunend a final location for the expreeeway? Possible routes are to be evaluated on how well each will meet the travel needs of the area, how they will affect environmental 1 i Steve P reco urt, expressway consultant, explains m a p of possible routes to L o re tta D a s h e r, w h o liv e s In the H ighlands subdivision between State Road 434 and State Road 419, near one of the suggested highw ay paths. quality, including impacts on the natural environment as well as the people who live and work nearby, ond financial feasibility. Environmental Issues to be evaluated include wetlands, habitat, neighborhoods, community services, cultural features, and Individual homes. Financial discussion will include a comparison of project costs for right-of-way and construction and estimated toll revenues. • W ill o th er groups a s s is t the authority la reviewing the possible routes and In making the environmental study? Yes. The Expressway Authority wants to have as much Information as possible available. They have appointed a Technical Review Committee which will be assisted by two sub-committees: the Citizens Advisory Committee and the Environmental Advisory Group. These three committees will review Information, analysts and recommendations Bee ROUTES, page 6A N o Rate H ik e A s Lo n g w o o d O K s S e w e r Pact two bicycles that to an anon-attempt that explosive device near the a panting lot gas pumps last week. A hear can and a bottle containing gasoline tly robed into the lot and were four feet from the gas pumps. ___ Chief Bteve Harriett said. The gasoline to the bottle was burning when officer* arrived and had to be extinguished. Harriett said that the act must have been done By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Ignoring the recommendation of their city administrator. Longwood City Commissioners have unani­ mously approved revisions In the c ity 's sew er ag re em e n t with Seminole County without increasing sew er r a te s or d e v e lo p m e n t assistance fees. The action was taken subject to the approval of Sun Bank, which holds the revenue bonds. CUy Administrator Ron Waller had recommended the revised agreement be approved subject to Increasing monthly rates and development fees to levels needed to repay the Sun Bank loan and In line with the Feb. 16 feasibility report prepared by Kane and Shuck auditing firm. The original agreem ent was approved by the city commission on Dec. 15. 1986. Waller had recommended a 50 percent Increase in rates to sewer customers, which are now at 924 a month because he said Kane and Shuck's report clearly shows It Is needed. Com m issioner Harvey Smeiilson. who made the motion at Monday night's meeting with the stipulation that nothing be done about the rates at this time, said he did not see any Justification at the present time for a 50 percent Increase. Sm crllson's the report's con­ clusion that the increases would be needed was before the commission came up with viable options at a Feb. 18 workshop. These Included renegotiating with the county to extend the terms of the agreement from 10 years to Sept. 1, 1998. to coincide with the deadline for paying off the loan: revising the payment schedule to parallrl construction Ordinance To Get Tough On False Alarms The Longwood City Commission system has been examined by an quate because the city has no legal has given preliminary approval to a authorized repair service or certified method of requiring payments for security alarm violations. The city proposed ordinance that will permit in good working order. was informed by Its attorney that the The proposed service fee to be police and fire departments to stop responding to alarms that fall to charged for false alarms Is as follows: past procedure of putting a lien on comply with the ordinance and first reponsc In the last six months . the property of those who had public hearing on the proposal has with report filed — no fee: first repeated false alarms and failed to response within six months with no pay the fine Is unconstitutional. been set for 7:30 p.m. April 6. Waller said the proposed change is Under the proposed ordinance report filed, 935: second response used effectively by numerous cities within six months, 950: subsequent voted on unanimously by the com­ and will accomplish the primary goal mission Monday night, upon recep­ response within six months. 9150. Upon failure of the owner to pay of reducing the number of responses tion of a false alarm, or a system test the fee within 10 days, response to to false alarms. with no notlflcatlon. the police or fire In other business. Fire Department department will Issue a warning that alarm system will be discon­ Battalion Chief Alan Brown asked notice to the owner, lessee or tinued. City Administrator Ron Waller the commission to approve a re­ manager of the premises. The owner will have five working days to file a said In a memo to the commission newal of the agreement between the written report stating the alarm thut present procedures are Inade­ city and Dr. Benjamin G. Newman. IL . the Medical S ervices Medical Director for Seminole County. He said the city's paramedics practice under Newman's license and are certified in the county through him. He advises them and supervises their Advanced Life Care Service. The commission voted 4-1 to authorize Mayor Ed Myers to sign the agreement on behalf of the city. Commission June Lormann made the motion. Commissioner Harvey Stnerllson said he voted against it because of "privileged Information I won't give out. but I can't In my own conscience support It." —Jane Casselberry activities and actual flow of sewage through the lines from Longwood: and the terms for giving notice lo the mayor. The county agrees to reserve for Longwood 325.000 gallons per day of sewage capacity at the rate of 95.75 per gallon. The agreement calls for the city to pay the county 91.868.750 In connection fees, origi­ nally required In advance, under the following revised payment schedule: • Five percent (993.437.50) Is due upon execution of the Florida See PACT, page 12 A TO D A Y SB 4B.5B ...... 3A ..6B ....12A ..... 4A F lo rid a ......... ........... 3A Horoscope... ...........6B N ation...................... 5A People.......... ..... IB-3B P o lice ........... ...........2A Sports........... ...9A-11A Te le v is io n ... ...........3B * W e a th e r------- ...........2A W o rld ........................6A School M o n o T h u r s d a y : Cheese c ro is s a n t, ta sty green beans, fresh |ulce, pa rty m ix cup and lowfat m ilk. i �r 2A— Stnford Htraid, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 4 , 1W7 POLICE IN BRIEF Burglary Victim Identifies Bag, Tapes, Suspect Arrested Gregory Scott Smith, 23. of 1954 Springs St.. Winter Springs, spotted a man walking along Scmoran Boulevard In Casselberry at about 4:45 p.m. Monday. The man had a bookbag that looked like one stolen Monday from Smith in a burglary. Smith called Casselberry police who stopped the bookbag carrier and questioned him. Inside the bag police found four audio tapes that bore Smith's Initials and which Smith reportedly Identified as his. The suspect reportedly said he found the bag. The Items were valued at $21. Brian David Huddleston. 19, of 11885 Homboldt Drive, Maitland, has been charged with theft-possession of stolen property. He has been released without posting bond. Fast Car, Bad Tag Brings Ja il Lake Mary police, who clocked a car traveling south on Rinehart Road at 73 mph, stopped the vehicle and found that (t also had an unasslgned license tag and the driver had no valid driver's license. Police reported finding less than 20 grams of marijuana Inside the vehicle. Jerome Simmons, 25. of Orlando, was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana, having an unasslgned license tag and no driver's license. He was arrested at 11:10 p.m. Monday on Rinehart Road and was being held In lieu of 9500 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Gary Arthur Durrance, 36. of 112 Anderson Court, Sanford, was arrested at 9:49 p.m. Monday after his car was seen weaving on Snow Hill Road south of State Road 426. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Susan Fowler Van Aalten, 35, of 2441 Mills Creek Road, Chuluota, reported to sherlfTs deputies that a 9450 diamond ring was stolen from her home between Feb. 22 and 28. The 1971 Bulck of Bruce Celia, 66, of 525 S. Scmoran Blvd„ Fern Park, was stolen between Feb. 22 and Monday. A sherlfTs report valued the vehicle at 91,000. jChurch Lurkers Arrested 4 ; W h e n tw o L a k e M ary .'policemen checked with each ;other just after midnight Mon.'day they discovered that within fmlnutes of each other they had .‘both questioned two suspects .'who were lurking around the ^Presbyterian Church on Sun 4.Drive, ; The officers returned together Ito that *area. They found one jsuspect In his car at a service .'station on Lake Mary Boulevard. 'That man allegedly told police :hc had taken his companion 3home to Sanford. But police 3reported finding the second sus- pect In a nearby telephone booth. The suspects couldn't give police a reason for being around the church. Jeffrey Mark Dunn, 25, of 2018 Palmetto Ave„ Sanford, and Richard Stephen Sandkulla, 24. of 3807 Cypress Ave„ San­ ford, have been charged with l o i t e r i n g a n d p r o w lin g . Sandkulla who alle^dly resisted police was also charged with resisting arrest without violence. They were arrested at 12:34 a.m. Tuesday and have been released on 9500 bond each. —Busan Loden iWoman Jailed For McDonalds Attack ■ A 24-year-old A ltam onte ^Springs woman who allegedly ^threatened to shoot and shoved ■an employee of McDonalds In the Sparking lot of that restaurant on fu.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood, •has been charged with ag>gravated assault and battery. 1 The suspect reportedly got out [of the passenger’s seat of a car In ithe drive-up window lane at the .restaurant at about 8:30 p.m. t Monday and began to argue with !a woman who works at the restaurant who had walked out­ side. The suspect allegedly pushed the victim against a wali as she tried to go back Inside the restaurant. A witness came to her aid and the suspect got back inside the car and asked the driver to give her "the...gun," a Longwood police report said. The suspect allegedly yelled. "I’m going to blow you all away." The victim and witness fled and went Into the kitchen of the restaurant. Police arrived and the suspect who had left came back to complain about her food. She was arrested. In a search of the car police did not find a handgun, but reported finding a shotgun locked In the trunk out of reach of the suspect. A knife was found Inside the passenger compartment of the car and five ,25-callber bullets were found In the suspect's vest pocket, police reported. Kelly Ann Ensign, of 203 Pearl Lake Causeway. Altam onte Springs, was arrested at the restaurant at 9:34 p.m. Monday. She has been released on 91,000 bond to appear In court March 23. The Friday, Feb. 27, 1987 Services was Incorrectly Iden­ edition of the Sanford Herald tified In the story as a lawyer. Included a story regarding the cott Is a public benefits 'Oviedo satellite clinic of the S paralegal and not a lawyer. The Central Florida Community Clinic of Sanford. Bruce Allen Herald regrets the mlsldentlflca;6cott of the Central Florida Legal tlon. FIRE CALLS Sanford firefighters and rescue •workers have responded to the I ■ .. :f (U S P S 4SI tsoi Wednesday, March 4, l**7 Vol. 79. NO. IU F w M ith o d D a ily and S vn S a y. eacaet Saturday b y Ttie to itfe rd H e ra ld , Inc. MO N . F re n c h A y e ., Sanlerd, F la . n m . Second C la t t P e lta te P a id at Sa n le rd , F lo rid a M m , Hom e D e liv e ry : M onth. S4J i i 3 Mentha, t i t . I S ; t M onths, S 3 7 .X ; Y e a r, t i t .t o . Ry M a lt: M onth, 54.75; 1 M onths, t ! 0 .IS : t M onths, tir.O O ; Y e a r, ttt.oo. (MSI Research Lab Site Plan Under Review By Genie Llndberg Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary commissioners Monday questioned toxic waste amounts that might result from research being done in a pro­ posed laboratory that Quantum Technology of Sanford wants to build in Lake Mary. The discussion occuircd dur­ ing a work session in which Dr. Ratan Adhav, the laboratory's developer, came before commis­ sioners to request a site plan review for a research laboratory, rental warehouse and offices. Quantum Technology has had its lab In Sanford for eight years and wants to relocate in Lake Mary. Lake Mary's Planning and Z oning Board last m onth approved Adhav's request with the condition that there be an approval of a conditional use application that involves formal application to the city for ap­ proval to use a portion of the building as a research lab. Final approval of the proposed site plan will come before commis­ sioners Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in their regular session. Commissioner Buzz Petsos said he was concerned that there be sufficient monitoring of the septic system at the proposed laboratory. He said he un­ derstood that monitoring by me E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te ctio n Agency (EPA) and some county health department monitoring goes on but that he would like to sec the county provide a daily monitoring of the lab's toxic waste. "If there arc any hazardous wastes or metal going Into the sewer system, they would know it immediately." Petsos said. "I following calls, details based on fire department reports: MONDAY —• t i l JMB.. 2885 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. A 30-year-old ' woman suffering from difficulty breathing was transported to the hospital. TUMDAY —ltS 9 a m . 2545 Park Drive. Lot *33. rescue. A 33-year-old woman reported chest pain. She declined hospital transport after check by rescue workers. —10:30 am .. W. First Street, near Poplar Avenue. Firemen remained on stand by while Florida Power and Light workers repaired a transformer that exploded when a truck hit the le to which It was attached. wer outages reported for sev­ eral minutes in nearby area. K have yet to sec any authorities come out and monitor septic tanks, and even if the waste that's going to be put Into the septic tank at this facility would be appropriate. I’m concerned with approving this and then later seeing the company get Into bl«;ger disposal methods." City engineer Tim Weaver said that he had spoken with the Seminole County Water De­ partment and apparently the only toxic waste that would be produced at the proposed lab site is sodium arsenic. Quantum Technology has to get a Dcpaitmcnt of Environ­ mental Regulations (DER) haz­ ardous waste permit which will be required of them beforehand. Weaver said. He added that toxic waste at the lab would have to go through a completely sepa­ rate system which would pump the waste out and there would be another permit necessary for that. At the present time. Weaver said, the lab would have to have permits from both EPA and DER and they would assure that no toxic waste was entering the septic tank system by monitor­ ing it periodically. The only heavy metal, which is the sodium arsenic, is a solid material that would be sanded on sandpaper with lab workero wearing rubber gloves. Weaver said, and all solid materials would then be disposed. Adhav, responding to Com­ missioner Ken King's question of how much waste was actually being talked about said, "We're talking about one pound a year, and I am requesting EPA to exempt our company because the amount is so small, and I'll give you a certificate from EPA In the next couple weeks exempting us from their rules and regulations." King then nsked what would happen to the sandpaper and Adhav said that the sandpaper would be disposed of through a w aste-m anagem ent agency approved by the EPA. "So it doesn't go Into the waste matter and it doesn't ever go into the septic tank or the city water.". Adhav said."The toxic chemical sticks to the sandpaper and all the sandpaper Is collected and disposed of by an approved agency, and In our basin we have many approved disposal sites for these toxic wastes to go into." Adhav explained that the chemical's dust ts sensitive to moisture and as soon as it li sanded, because it is watei s o lu b le . It s tic k s to th< sandpaper and docs not fall of so that everything can be col Iccted and agency approved. Hr said that the only matter thal would be entering the proposed site's septic tank would be sew­ age "and nothing else." Adhav said that samples he has sent to the EPA from Sanford In 1984 and 1985 "were certainly within the limits" and "they never found any problem" and thal is why he is asking for an exemption from EPA. The 1986 results have not come in yet. he said, but those results will be checked out by staff at the recommendation of the commission. Man Drops Gun In Fight Shot With Own Weapon Lawrence Crews. 61. of 122 Williams St., Atlamonte Springs, reportedly drew and fired a handgun during a fight with another man on North Street outside Altamonte Springs at a b o u t 5:15 p.m . M onday, dropped the gun and the other man grabbed It. The other man allegedly fired the gun at Crews and wounded him in the left shoulder and forearm. There were several witnesses to the fight and some said they saw the alleged shooter flee with the gun, but none of the wit­ nesses saw the actual shooting, according to their statements to sheriffs deputies. Crews had reportedly fired the gun once into nearby woods before he dropped the weapon and it was then taken by the man who allegedly wounded him. Crews’ wounds were treated at Florida H ospital-A ltam onte Springs. He remained hospi­ talized Tuesday In satisfactory condition. The suspect, a 41-year-old Memphis, Tenn. man, was found and questioned by sheriffs in­ vestigator Greg Barnett at the Altamonte Springs police sta­ tion, but no arrest was reported. —Busan Loden WEATHER L ocal R e p o r t N a tio n T e m p o i a t u r e s CHy S Portcotl Albuquarquo»y Am arillo ty Anchor ago ly A th o v llltiy Atlanta ly Baltimore cy Billing* pc Birmingham ly Bltm arck ty Bolt* cy Boatonpc Browntvllla ty Buffalo pc Burlington Vf. ty Char lot ton S.C. ay Chortotfp N .C . ty Chicago pc Cincinnati ty — Cleveland pc Colombo* »y Dalle* ay D e n ve rty Ce* Mot net pc Detroit ty Duluth pc E lP a t o iy Evantvllle ty Hartford pc Helene w Honolulu ty Houston ty Indlenapolliay Jeckton M itt, ty Jacksonville pc Ken set City ty Let Vega* 1 Little Rock ty Lo t Angeles pc Lo ultvliiety Memphis ty M iam i Beech cy Milwaukee pc Mlnneepolltpc Nashville ty New Orleans ty New York pc Oklahoma City ty Omaha ty Orlando pc Philadelphia pc Phoenix f Pittsburgh tn Portland Me. ty P o rlla n d O re .r Richmond pc COOEl cclear e f t leering cy-cloudy l-falr fy foggy h ih a u , m m lttln g Hi La Pep 43 33 .... 44 33 .... 30 I .... <3 33 .... M 37 .... 54 31 .... 44 41 .... 71 31 .... 33 I I .... M 49 .03 33 15 .... 7! 53 .... 31 I* .17 31 * .... 43 47 .... 47 34 ....44 34 .... F iv e -D a y F o re c a st For Central Florida piiyaay S B Night 0 PtlyCMy 35 33 .... 47 X .... 41 - X X .... 51 X X .... 35 37 71 53 X 47 71 ti 47 tf 70 Sf TO 44 S3 S3 47 74 43 X 41 70 45 41 55 75 51 M 41 X 54 43 33 35 X 37 35 — 40 X 34 41 44 X 45 41 57 3f X .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... x .... M .... 34 .... 54 .... 31 .01 41 .... 41 .... 57 .... X .... 53 .... 23 .01 17 .05 S3 1.05 2t .... pc-pertlydoody r-raln th showers tm tm o k a ty tunny t v thunderstorm* w-wlndy M IA M I (U P I ) - Florida 14hour tempera­ tures and rainfall of I e.m . E D T today: Cityi HI U *•*" Apalachicola 41 X 0 00 Crestvlew 74 X 0 00 DaytonaBoach 73 S3 0.00 F o rtU u d s rd a le 51 70 0.00 F o rtM y o rt 74 43 0 00 G elnttvlllo 71 X o x Jacksonville X X 0.00 Key West 74 40 0.77 Lakeland 71 54 O X M iam i X *4 O.tr Orlando 75 57 O X Pen taco Is 73 50 o x Sarasota Bradtn Ion 74 44 O .X Tallahassee 73 X O .X Tam pa 74 57 O .X Vara Beach 75 44 O .X W ott Palm Beach 7* 47 O .X .» 5 4 e r.lt Boot h Condi ti ons u Waves are about 1 to 2 feet and choppy. Current is slightly to the south with a temperature of 59 de­ grees. N «* Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and very choppy. Current is slightly to the south: Water temperature. 59 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. 0 Thvrt. aoy Pity CHy 1B E 1S B U 10 10 0 | I r| 1f „ 10 n ....' Florida Te m p e ra tu re s Correction <1 \ r , %. ;0 Frt. 10 tot. s d u 10 A ro a F o re c a st ‘Today..'.partly cloudy.'A' 20 percent chance of showers. High In the mid 70s. Wind no-iheaat 10 to 15 mph. 0 10 Tonight...partly cloudy.*A 20 percent chance of showers. Low toorcot HoHomIWoothor tonic around 50. Northeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Thursday...partly cloudy and b re e z y . H igh a ro u n d 70. Northeast wind 15 to 20 mph. Balmy Temps O'er Nation By United Press Interne tloasl Rain in the Northwest today swelled rivers that already flooded roads with up to a foot of water and damaged homes, while springlike temperatures prevailed over much of the nation and light snow lingered in the Northeast. "Right now. we have the usual Hooding In low areas and t h e r e a r e s o m e m in o r mudslides, but the tides are in our favor," Tom Dye, manager of the Tillamook County, Ore., office of emergency manage­ ment, said Tuesday. "High tide will not be until the middle of the night." Rain falling today over Washington, northwest Mon­ tana, western Oregon and northern California combined with warm temperatures that has melted snow since early Monday to swell rivers in Washington and Oregon. Oregon State Police said coastal U.S. Highway 101 south of Seaside was limited to one-way traffic Tuesday as m otorists sloshed through about a foot of water. Some minor flooding oc­ curred In Willamette Valley and along the coast and soggy coastal hillsides gave way, damaging homes. Flood warnings were Issued today for the White, Chehalls, Skookumchuck. Cowlitz and Kalama rivers In Washington. In Oregon, flood warnings were posted for the Nehalem during the night and for the Siletz and Wilson rivers and the Upper T ualatin River Basin. Avalanches were feared in the Cascade and Olympic mountains of Washington and Oregon. Gale warnings were posted along the northern and central Pacific Coast, as a gust of 60 mph lashed Astoria. Ore. Tuesday's high temperature in Sanford was 74 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 53 degrees as reported by Universi­ ty of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education-Center on Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded. Partly cloudy today with a high near 76. Winds reaching 65 mph also whipped across the eastern slopes of the northern Rockies. Across the nation, a National Weather Service report said, "Two strong high pressure areas centered over the Rockies and the Midwest resulted In mostly clear skies over the eastern two-thirds of the na­ tion." S cattered snow show ers, however, lingered from the lower Great Lakes across the n o rth ern h alf of the Ap­ palachians and up to 3 inches of snow was expected today in northeast Ohio. Temperatures early today ranged up to the teens In upstate New York and New England. In the western half of the nation, they were in the 30s, 40s and 50s and were expected to be 10 to 15 degrees above normal through today. More seasonable weather was forecast for New England. Harry Gordon, a weather s e rv ic e f o r e c a s te r , sa id extended forecasts Indicated the unseasonable w eather would spread through the na­ tion by week's end and would "be around for a while." "There's no reason why we can't go right Into spring," Gordon said. An inch of snow fell Tuesday e v e n in g a lo n g th e Ohio lakeshore and around BufTalo, N.Y, At least four record highs were set in three Western states Tuesday. Including readings of 84 degrees at B akersfield, Calif., 64 at Billings, Mont., and 63 at Salt Lake City. Meanwhile, the winter stoim blamed for 21 deaths over the weekend left only snowshowers from Michigan to northern New England. A ii'o K u o d in g s The temperature at 9 a.m.: 65; overnight low: 57; Tuesday's high: 75; barometric pressure: 30.17; relative humidity: 78 percent; winds: NE at 12 mph; rain: None: Today’s sunset: 6:27 p.m.. Thursday sunrise: 6:46 a.m. E x t o n d o d For (•( ost The extended forecast, Friday through Sunday, for Florida except northwest — Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and th u n d e rs to rm s so u th and central Friday and Saturday tapering ofT by Sunday with partial clearing during Sunday. Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows from 40s north to 60s extreme south. Highs mostly near 70 north to mid and upper 70s south. A i g o Tidos THURS DA Y: D a y t o n a Beach: highs. 11:40 a.m.. 11:59 p.m.; lows, 5:50 a.m., 5:52 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs, 11:45 a.m., 12:04 p.m.; lows, 5:55 a.m., 5:57 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 4:44 a.m., 3:22 p.m.: low. 9:39 a.m. Booting St. A ugustine to Juplti Inlet— Today...wind east 10 15 kts becoming northeast ar increasing to 15 to 20 kts. Sci Increasing to 4 to 6 ft and high in the Gulf Stream. Bay ar inland waters choppy. Wide scattered showers or thui derstorms south portion. Tonight and Thursday...wir northeast 20 to 25 kts. Seas 6 9 ft with moderate norlhea swells. Bay and inland wate rough. i �* '*•- COMING EVENTS Manna Haven Serves Food To The Hungry Manna Haven serves Iree lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday: Sunday, 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Semoran Optimists M eet Optimist Club of Setaoran will meet at 6 p.m.. Wednesday at Quincy’s Steakhouse. Live Oaks Center. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Take O ff Pounds TOPS Club (weight loss) meets 6:30-8 p.m., Wednesday, Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Support For M ental Patients COPE support group for families of menial health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte SprlngB. A A Groups Set Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. • REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed)! Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. • Sanford Born to Win AA, 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m., 122 N. Fifth St., Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Altamonte Community Chapel, 825 State Road 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. Narcotics Anonym ous Meets Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m. The Graiu^JCnunssJlrjfi Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs. Tax Help For Elderly Free Income tax help for retirees will be offered on Thursday through April 15 at the following locations: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Oviedo City Hall. 42 E. Central Ave,: Sun Bank. 3000 Highway 17-92, Sanford: Hacienda Village. 500 State Road 434, Winter Springs: and 1-3:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N, ^ k e Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Blood Pressure Checked Free blood pressure checks are offered 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at the American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434, Longwood. Bible Study Held A non-denominatlonal Bible study and prayer is held at noon Thursdays at the Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92, Sanford. East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday aF p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. Families Lend Support Families Together Parent Support Group meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive, Sweetwater Square, Suite 206 for open discussion. For information call 774-3844. Communication Group Meets International Training In Communication Greater Seminole Club meets 7:30 p.m. at Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436, on second and fourth Thursdays. FLORDA IN BRIEF ’ ns Teacher 'Elated' Over Court Ruling FERNANDINA BEACH (UPI) The Supreme Court decision u p h o ld in g th e r i g h ts of employees with contagious dis­ eases is a victory over "medieval ideas." the former teacher whose firing prompted the ruling said Tuesday. Gene Arlinc lost hci Job as a third-grade teacher in 1978, when a rem issive case of tuberculosis cropped up again. She sued the Nassau County school board, saying that since her ailment was a handicap, she deserved protection under the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. The Supreme Court ruled In her favor Tuesday, and the school board must now schedule a hearing to determine If she should return to work. The Justices said people with contagious diseases may be handicapped and therefore pro­ tected by anti-discrimination laws. Arlinc, 44. who taught for 13 years In the Nassau County ‘school system, said she had not been able to get a teaching Job since her firing eight years ago. "I’m very elated about the . decision and very grateful it was in my tavor." Arllne said. "I’m Just trying to get over the shock of it. I feel very strongly I was the Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Wsdnsaday, March 4 , 1W7— IA I victim of some medieval Ideas because of all ... the miracle drugs and things that they have" that can treat such dis­ orders. "It was Just something (they did) out of fear and Ignorance, not knowing about the disease." Arllne said. "They Just shouldn't deny you a livelihood, because everybody has to survive." Craig Morris. Nassau County Schools su p e rin te n d e n t In Fcrnandina Beach. 25 miles northeast of Jacksonville, said he had not read the full decision but was "disappointed In losing the case." #• m The long awaited opening of Maitland Boulevard from Lake Destiny Drive to Forest. City Rosd (State “ ------ occurred Mom end of fifteen months of T* * sl/uctkm but no end to traffic ti redude traffic along. SR 436. b u t r a th e r acco m m o d ate motorists who have been using other alternate routes. "Maitland Boulevarf vldes an alternative to i 1,75 .m iles of Tour laned highway and completes the up from 1*4to SR434. No traffic count has been made since the highway open­ ing. and none planned, .ac­ cording to D epartm ent of Transportation officials, The roadway la also not expected to t"V for DOT s Fifth District Construction on Forest City Rosd, a 33.383,275 contract byHubbard Construction, from Maitland Boulevard to SR 436. is also substantially complete with only minor work still being completed, according to the DOT. r-!' O ur E REALTY TRANSFERS , - :,4. ,, ^ 'V? ’ <»• n t i r e S e l e c t i o n *t ? o f F r i e 4 m 2 f0 ® Vinter Snni n r. i 21 fteer Creek kite, M i.f w 1 1 Heinz Krahm er & W F Karin lo Martin R Kaltor S W F Janat H, Lt 220 Barclay Wood* 3rd Addn, <175.000 Waldo Badglay, truttee, to H tlnz K rah mar. L I 222 Barclay Woods 3rd Amencted Plat, 1220,000 Kan sing ton Park Ltd to Halan Dlbbla. Un SOS Kentlngton Park Ph Ilf, 1103,500 E m a il L Ford A W F Floranca to Rlchartd E Martlndala & W F Carrla, Lt 213 Spring O a k tU n 2,171,500 Kannath A Murphy A W F Annla to Frank M cM illan, truttea, Lt 10 Alt A N 10’ of 12 M irro r Laka Manor, 1133,000 Robert L S a crlit J r , tru ita a , ale to H un tlay't Jiffy Storat Inc. land In Sac 22 21-31, U20.300 Billy D Hanlay A W F M a ry L to Cal E McHaffla J r A W F Rhonda, Lt 2** Barclay Wood* 3rd addn, I1 15,500 Andan Group to Tru a -Tta l Shlh A W F Wal A Rax Y Yaa A W F Anna, Lt 44 Sunrlta Eat* Un 2, <72,000 Darryl DaLoat A W F Sharry to Dan la I L Shawl A W F Bavary A . LI 5 Ramblawood, Un 2.145,700 Robart M Luka A W F M arla to Paul T Calllhan A W F Ya*uko, Lt <4 Tutcaw llla Un 4,1105,000 Joaaph A Conttantlna A W F Linda to Stevan J King A Klm barly Ann Moora, Lt 30 Blk E Oekcrett. *47,000 i F ln tg J E d w e r d FrankllnJ.^W F Kirk, Ete O F Blk E T r 10 Sanlando Spring*. <73.000 Richland Prop to Jack H Bray, land In Sac 21 31-30, <14,135,400 Philip L Mouar A W F Janat to Philip L Mouer A David L Mouar, Lt 3 A Ete ol 4 Blk 50 Sanlando Tha Suburb Baautlful, Palm Spg* Sac, <22,000 AI bar I P Hodga* J r A W F Jaan to Elalna Ka*tar A Kally Howard Kattar, Lt 14 Tha Landing*. <40.000 Magnolia Svc Corp to Victor W Lanford J r A W F Carol Ann, Un 3W5 Waklva Hunt Club Cond. *93,700 Andan Group to Nlchola* Klock A W F Paulina, Lt 295 Sunrlta Village Un 4, <42,400 Magnolia Svc Corp to Dor I* M Engelhard, Un 3945 Waklva Hunt Club Cond. <137,100 Ryan Home* to Ramon A Gonialai A W F M uriel M Faria, Lt 40 Garden Grove, *10.400 Canterbury Conttr Corp to Alaqua, Lt 9 Alaqua, <44,000 Ryland Group to Mitchell S Seldmen A W F M ary, Lt 35 Dear Run Un 12A, <121.400 Fred R Ballanger A W F Margaret to - Thoma*- C Greene A .WF Linda. A , L I 4) Cardinal Oakt, <144.900 Babcock Co to Glenn R H a rrlt, Lt 39 Stillwater P h i, <17,500 Edward L Lombardi Co Inc to Floyd D Warren J r A W F Ellz. Lt S3 Creak’* Bend. 1131.500 B ft G Shoes Martinez, Cabinet Split O ver Lottery Proceeds Distribution 1913 8. French Are. Sanford, Fin. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) ■ —The six Democrats on Florida’s Cabinet have overruled Republican Gov. Bob Martinez by endorsing a non-binding plan to earmark proceeds from a state lottery solely for education. Martinez, who has proposed siphoning some of the lottery money for other state needs, such as Indigent health care, abstained from the vote during Tuesday's Cabinet meeting. The measure was directed at the Florida Legislature, which has the final word on creating the lottery and deciding where to spend the proceeds. The public overwhelmingly approved a state lottery last Nov. 4. The proposal by Commisloner of Education Betty Castorwould pledge the proceeds for teacher salary increases and programs for dropouts. 10% Off I O FF' F r i e d m a n ’8 t T ic k e te d p ric e s ! Classic Designs At G reat Savings! r '*** **•? ■ / •t NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE ..For Ring Sizing With Purchase! Representative Styles May Not Be Available At Some Stores! •C H A IN S ! •C H A R M S ! •E A R R IN G S ! ...A N D M O R E ! C h o o se F ro m A W id e V a r ie t y o f S ty le s ! Friedman's Regular Ticketed Retail Prices! I Mil l>M W S M\kl S II III 1 II* I N \ t II K i >\\ N •IN C * 1 9 8 4 I I I \ l<< .1 \C I I I t S I S anfo rd Plaza A lta m o n te Mall W in te r Park M all O ur Everyday Low Prices Sa le Ends M a rc h 7, 1987 T u e s -S a t. 9 -5 :3 0 I ’ l . U M I S \| JEWELERS lllutlr.ilMM T . kiwi. U.i.11 All [Manwad Wet*.I. An A w n .lm .i. QuM llU, Umllt44jH.Mll, Higtu. Kfwr.nl 322-7076 O il-Soaked Sand Heads North NEPTUNE BEACH (UPI) - Up to 1,000 cubic yards of oil-laden sand is on It way to a hazardous waste dump in South Carolina and officials have declared the cleanup of a 30-mile-long oil spill a "resounding success." "All that's left now is to clean up a few tar balls and dig in the sand to look for hidden pockets of oil," said Chief Warrant Officer Rick Meldt of the U.S. Coast Guard. Between 100,000 and 200,000 of heavy black Type 6 Bunker C fuel oil leaked Into the Atlantic Ocean from the freighter Fernpassat after It ran aground and ruptured two of Its six fuel tanks last Thursday on a rock and concrete Jetty at the mouth of the St. Johns River. M edfly Fight Begins TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Stale officials planned to Import sterile Mediterranean fruit files from Hawaii to help control an Infestation by the pest discovered this week In the north Miami area. Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner said Tuesday that the sterile flies proved highly effective In Interfering with the pests’ reproduction during a 1985 Medfly Infestation In Miami, when used with pesticides. Conner confirmed that five male Mediterranean fruit flies were found Monday during a routine Inspection In the Hialeah area. Officials had alcady begun collecting and examining host fruit. “F R E E C H E C K IN G ” NO SERVICE CHARGE NO PER C H EC K CHARGE NO M IN IM U M -B A LA N C E^ PAY TO THE ORDER OF _ T oday 100 •3-1767 2*31 87 OUR C U STO M ER $ PRES BRING TH IS AD IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER O F C H ECK S FREE FIRST FEDERAL ^ OF SEMfltOLE e S B l FO R phone?<322-i 242__ ► i : E E . 3 i a ? 5 7 In : i o & o o o o DOLLARS n w - // r>, // yw * Iw ufy Sta§ �PI Sanford Herald ( U S P S 4*1-310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, March 4, 1987—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Olordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director ilomr Delivery: Month. *1.75:3 Months. *14.25:0 Months, $27.00: Year. *51.00. By Mall: Month. *6.75: 3 Months. $20,25. 6 Mantns. *37.00; Year. *69.00. No Quick-Fix For Trade Imbaiances The word on Capitol Hill Is that the Democrats have finally sworn ofT the demon rum of protectionism In order to achieve a comprehensive trade bill this year that Is acceptable to President Reagan. This would be good news were It actually the case. Inasmuch as the current U.S. trade deficit of $170 billion shows no sign of receding any time soon. Unfortunately, a m easure being considered by the House subcom m ittee on trade Is Identical to the bill that was vetoed last year by the president. The punitive House proposal would target those nations that have excessive trade balances with the United States. Unless they agreed to trim their surpluses by 10 percent annually for four years, the president would be compelled to retaliate with higher tariffs and lower Import quotas. Such simplistic reasoning assum es that U.S. trading partners would be pressured into buying American goods. To the contrary, this heavy-handed approach would not only reduce the flow of foreign products to the United States, it would constrict American exports as well. T hat disastrous strategy was tried more than five decades ago when President Herbert Hoover, ignoring protests from the nation's HELEN THOM AS Deaver's Collection Of Reagan Vignettes Due WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former White House deputy chief pf staff Michael Dcaver is writing a book about President and Mrs. Reagan, vi­ gnettes about the first couple that have never been revealed before. Denver's publisher, the William Morrow company, expects to have the opus on the stands In September. Dcaver. who Is being Investigated for conflict of Interest In lobbying activities after he left the White House, has been the Reagans' closest confidant. Nancy Reagan is on the telephone with him dally, and he remains her adviser. He has been of particular comfort to her as the Iran arms scandal unfolds. Dcaver has been through tough times since the Investigation began, losing clients In the process. But he Is keeping his chin up and being consoled by others who have gone through It. Nancy Reagan has been having regular seances with conservative columnist George Will at restaurants around town and at out-of-way places. At times, there were reports that he was seeking her advice. Now it appears the shoe Is on the other foot and she Is sounding him out on how to handle the repercussions from the arms scandal. Her aides say that the first lady Is In touch with many friends who give her advice and docs no", limit her contacts to Will alone. She »:eeps In close telephone touch with friends In Washington and California. Many of her friends took up the cudgels for her In her feud with former White House chief of staff Donald Regan and Regan did not fare well in the Monday morning quarterbacking. Now that members of Congress got their pay increases through the back door, the men and women In uniform who put their lives on the line for the president ore also seeking a salary hike. The White House police union has decided to picket the president's house for a couple of hours on March 10 to make Us grievances Known. The police and their families will hit the pavement on Pennsylvania Avenue. Their pay runs about $20,000 a year, which many are finding too little money to support their families. About ^ p o lic e m e n a month ar< |CThe* Treasury Department does plan to nmoose a pay Increase for the policemen to the P J j K f ?2 percent in the higher brackets and edging downward, but this has not yet been doSe and when It is it will not be enough. The g o v e r n m e n t spends $35,000 on each recruit and the training Is said to be among the best In police work. But the police say that they are losing ground and when once allowed to retire at half pay after 20 years, they must now work 25 years and get only 37.5 percent of the salary. A smile can make a difference In the White House and It does. How a president trcatB the help can mean a lot. From that aspect. President Reagan is popular with policemen and aides because he takes time out to say "good morning" and to smile as he strolls down the colonnade to the Oval OITlce. The most unpopular Cabinet official is Secretary of State George Shultz who, one aide said, looks down on staffers. SCIENCE WORLD A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Artificial Blood And Tumors Enemies Threaten Security WASHINGTON - In the mail the o th er day cam e a com putergenerated letter signed by Dr. Ben­ jam in Spock on behalf of the Nicaraguan Network, an organizetlor^hatsejnre^JJjjcm jj^jjJjyjg^ i t o a r i t o a i f l r f l f t r n V r t n M . n i f l n a r V . I n t n I n m i w i h v — il5 _!flTc!TTRsErf?g!meandTt!wiw " " h ) It KIghest i r ™ tarifT wall In U.S. history. This, in The letter asked for a contribution tu rn , se t off a global tra d e w ar th a t of $200 or more and declared that exacerbated the Great Depression. "the Nicaraguan people are not my enemy. And they’re not yours, Mindful of that haunting precedent, the cither." S e n a te is p ro c e e d in g so m e w h a t m o re Of course now. But Dr. Spock or cautiously with a m easure designed to reduce whoever drafted the letter knows the trade deficit without disrupting Interna­ that the U.S. government doesn't tional trade. A bill Introduced by Sen.-Lloyd regard the Nicaraguan people as Bcntsen, D*Tex„ would pressure the presi­ enemies of the American people. The U.S. government Is concerned dent to retaliate against recalcitrant trade about the communist government p a rtn e rs. But it does not c o n ta in th e In Nicaragua and Its masters In m andatory tarifT provision of the House Havana and Moscow. measure. Nor does the Bentsen bill seek In March 1980. with only ten protection for specific Industries, which seem minutes of debate. Congress passed likely In the House’s Anal version. Rather the a measure ’o send $75 million In aid Senate proposal would require industries to the Sandtnlstas. as requested by requesting protection to dem onstrate their President Jimmy Carter. President productivity and ability to compete. C a rte r was. able to tra n s fe r The Senate bill’s major flaw is its goal of , supplemental funds and Increase the congressional aid to $15 million. m icro-m anaging U.S. trad e policy. For Five years later, when President exam ple, th e m easu re would lim it the president's discretion in implementing relief R e a g a n s o u g h t funding for the anli-communlst freedom fighters In for American industries by requiring him to Nicaragua, the request for money follow unanim ous recom mendations of the was denied. Today, there Is again an U.S. International Trade Commission. It cflort to kill aid to another Cuba in would also fund a worker retraining program this hemisphere. through a custom s duty of up to 1 percent of The Sandlnlslas have influential the value of commercial imports. friends In Congress determined to deny aid to Nicaraguans flghUng The president Isn’t about to approve any their communist government. What legislation th a t c u rb s his d iscretio n ary Congress needs to counter this is a powers on trade. Moreover, he correctly refresher course on what has hap­ opposes a custom s fee because It would pened In Nicaragua and Contra aid prom pt other nations to set sim ilar charges. Is vital. A good place to begin is with Mr. Reagan should also guard against any " L a P re n s a of M a n a g u a — congressional attem pts to underm ine the Chronicler of Us Country." a booklet written by Dr. Marvin Allsky of successful m aquiladora concept th at has Arizona State University (Bevln enabled num erous American m anufacturers Corp. Press. Box 26362. Tempe. to rem ain competitive a t home and abroad by Atlz, 85282). This Is the story of the encouraging them to su b c o n trac t som e Nicaraguan newspaper that opposed assembly operations to Mexico. Organized the Somoza regime. labor contends that this process is depriving Dr. Alisky has visited and taught American workers of Jobs. In truth, the In Nicaragua since 1960. He is m aquiladora system has prevented m any Immensely Informed about freedom U.S. industries from moving their operations of press issues In Latin America. He to another nation. describes how the Sandlnlstaa If U.S. lawm akers are truly serious about "confiscated tons of newsprint, let­ ting them rot In governm ent reducing the trade deficit, they m ust begin by warehouses." He tells how the conceding that this goal cannot be achieved Marxist junta in Mnagua "closed by a congressional qulck-flx. The president i s . independent radio stations such as ultim ately responsible for protecting Ameri­ the Catholic C hurh'a AM and c a n p ro d u c e rs a g a in s t u n fa ir tra d in g shortwave and FM outlets." The practices, As such, he m ust do what Is best booklet gives a factual history of for this nation's long-term economic Interests. ..Nicaragua!* communist takeover sothat "the early 1980s would find Mr. Reagan ‘is obligednhereTorcV foveto~any legislation that does not give him sufficient thousands of Cubans indoctrinating Nicaraguans In Marxist theory." latitude to fulfill that responsibility. JEFFREY H ART Fading Into Sunset No doubt there were many reasons, Including personal ones, for Mario Cuomo's withdrawal from the presidential race. Anyone can understand a man's not wanting to spend the next 500 nights in H oliday In n s In Iow a. New Hampshire and other points dova the road, all the while dining on rubber chicken. Cuomo does have a full-time Job in New York state. His wife did not want him to run. His most recent speech, full of gener­ alities. bombed in Los Angeles. Most presidents get shot at. and some­ times h‘t. Cuomo probably does not like hom osexuals or m ilitary women. He has no ideas about foreign affairs, and when asked In an interview about Nicaragua pre­ ferred to "pass" on that one. The Queens County Democratic Parly, which Is Cuomo's background, has turned out to be a can of worms, and who knows what more is buried out there? But lb the larger picture. Cuomo is an unreconstructed liberal New Dealer, a true believer like Teddy Kennedy, and time has passed all of that by. Cuomo enjoys orating about "the poor" in the old stem-winding manner. But we have spent billions on food stamps, rent supplements, welfare and all the rest of It. and what more do you want from us? T h e s u s p ic io n h a s b eco m e widespread that If Indeed there are "poor" among us their problem Is beyond the reach of federal pro­ grams. No conceivable New Deal -can-reach them. •• — Mario Cuomo's famous speech In the 1984 San Francisco convention wowed the Democratic delegates. But his "talc of two cities" theme, about a nation divided between the haves and the have-nots, left all credibility In the lurch. The speech would have been appropriate In 1934, not 1984. It was 50 years out of dale. Franklin Roosevelt and Huey Lohg could successfully play the politics of resentment and class warfare, the poor against the rich, but that Is not workable today. It’s as out of date as "Rum. Romanism and Rebellion,” or "Tippecanoe and Tyler too." Of course everyone knows that catastrophic problems exist in the black ghettos, but everyone knows too that they arc beyond any New Deal sort of solution. They have been analyzed by Daniel Patrick Moynlhan. by Charles Murray, George Gilder and countless others. They are problem s of family structure, work ethic. Illegitimacy, community and maybe religion. Maybe black Americans will solve these problems.— and maybe they will not. But Cuomo-slyle liberalism offers no answer at all. And so, along with his Boston political soul mate Ted Kennedy, Mario Cuomo fades into the Bunset as a national figure. His departure opens up the Liber­ al Possslbillty for someone else, probably Senator Joseph Blden. to beat the big drum of liberal oratory — not really to win the presidency, let alone address today's Issues, but to please the San Francisco Demo­ cratic constituency. After all. you -can g er cheers and headlines by sounding like Hubert Humphrey, "we shall overcome," and all the rest of it. By Elisabeth Drake KANSAS CITY. Kan. (UPI) Researchers are testing a Japa­ nese-made blood substitute as a means to Increase amounts of oxygen to malignant brain tumors. ' a technique, which If proven, could add to the benefits of radiation therapy. The theory that increasing oxygen to tumors makes them less resistant to radiation has been around for several years, but this study focuses on the use of Fluosol for that purpose. Fluosol Is a mllk-llke emulsion that was developed during the 1970s by Green Cross of Japan and Is distributed in the United States by Alpha Corp. of Los Angeles. It has been used as a temporary. emergency substitute when whole blood was unavailable or for people whose religious beliefs prohibit ‘ transfusions. i The research team Is headed by ■ Dr. Richard G. Evans, chairman o f' the Department of Radiation On-j cology at the University of Kansas '* Medical Center, and Dr. Robert A. I Morantz, director of the Brain j Tumor Institute at Research Medl- j cal Center in Kansas City, Mo. Hospitals In London. Australia j and at Yale University have tried to ; increase oxygen available to the j body by placing people In chambers j containing pure oxygen. "It's a very time-consuming pro-; cess, getting people Into these \ tanks, Evans said. It's alBo; expensive and uncomfortable for j the patient, he said. 1 "But because of the (small) size of j the Fluosol particles and because; oxygen Is much more soluablc In j Fluosol than It Is even In blood or j plasma, we are hoping that we can J get a lot more oxygen into the j tumor than we can normally."; Evans said. "The patients on this study arc • those who have been proven at j surgery to have the most malignant * type of brain tumor," said Morantz. The study focuses on patients with high-grade tumors, which are considered the most malignant. "The theory Is based on the fact t h a t c e l ls t h a t a re p o o rly oxygenated are about three times more resistant to radiation than cells in tum ors that are well oxygenated." Evans said. "So if we could get more oxygen into these tumors and make them more radiation-sensitive, then we'd get a better response rate and a better cure rate for those tumors. JA C K A N D E R S O N BERRYS WORLD Navy's Deals With Iran Are Thwarted “We DID learn WatergateI" from the mistakes of By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Attn WASHINGTON - A crucial ques­ tion In the lranfcontra arms scandal Is whether the two active-duty military officers running the caper out of the National Security Council — Adm. John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North — were acting on their own Initiative, outside any "chain of command." Skeptics maintain this was an unlikely way for career milltary men to b e h a v e .____ As luck would have It. simulta­ neous secret negotiations with Iran over U.S. military hardware offer a clear Illustration of the military's t r a d i t i o n a l b y -th e - n u m b e r s approach. The Navy's covert con­ tacts with the Ayatollah Khomeini's representatives were significantly different In style from the huggermugger NSC operation. Poindexter and North went to extravagant lengths to keep Secre­ tary of State George Shultz and other high officials In the dark about their effort to swap arms for hostag­ es. The Navy, on the other hand, informed not only North, but the .V State Department and Attorney General Edwin Mceac, that It was secretly dickering with Khomeini to buy back some expensive aircraft equipment delivered years earlier to the shah of Iran. Neither Mccsc. who had some knowledge of the White House arms shipments to Iran, nor North, who knew everything, saw lit to share confidences with the Navy negotia­ tors. The most Important difference between the two parallel negotia­ tions with Iran, as we reported. Is that the Navy flatly refused to consider swapping TOW anti-tank missiles or other weapons for the Iranians' U.S. equipment, and broke off the talks when the Iranians persisted in their demands for arms. Poindexter and North, of course, didn’t boggle at the Idea of shipping U.S. arms to Iran — to President Reagan's subsequent embarrass­ ment. Here's the chronology of the Navy's secret dealings with Iran: — Summer 1985: As a cost­ cutting possibility, the Navy decided to try purchasing six mint-condition F-14 "test benches" — electronic diagnostic machines that detect malfunctions In F-14 fighter planes — from Iran, Instead of paying top dollar for new ones to equip three new aircraft carriers. — Fall 1985: Navy officials con­ tacted a businessman with Iranian connections In London, where two-thirds of Iran's arms purchases were handled by Khomeini’s milltary~ officials: The bUSiHessmah enlisted the aid of an Iranian engineer living In London, who had been friendly with Khomeini during the ayatollah's years of exile in Paris. — November 1985: The first ol several substantive meetings be­ tween Navy officials and Iranian Intermediaries was held. The Navy offered up to $1.5 million apiece for Iran's F-14 test benches — which would have saved the taxpayers about $6.5 million per copy. It was agreed that the Iranians would produce an Inventory, and once a price was agreed on the Navy would deposit the amount In a A Swiss bank account. (Sound faml iar?) The Iranians would then 11 the test benches to the U.S. A Force base at Frankfurt, where tli machines would be checked by U.S and Iranian inspectors. If th equipment was satisfactory. tf Navy would transfer the purchas price to an Iranian account. — Early 1986: The Iranians bega to balk at a straight cash deal. The suggested cash plus medic: ■equipment, which was fine with ti Navy. But then the Iranians pushe for a straight swap: TOW missil: for the test benches. The Navy, which had Informt North about its negotiations an cleared the legalities with Meese an State Department legal advlsi Abraham Sofaer, didn’t know ti Iranians had already received TOi missiles under the secret Whl House deal for hostages. — March 1986: The Navy bra) ofT negotiations when the Iraniar Insisted on trading the F-14 tei benches for weapons: antl-alrcra Hawk m issiles and alr-to-a: Phoenixes as well as the anti-tan TOW missiles. �**— **nfanl Hsrsld, Sanford. FI, ***-»•# t Congressmen, Actors Spend Night 4 WASHINGTON (UPI) - About a dozen congressmen and sever* al Hollywood stars bundled up In heavy clothing and played the role of America's homeless by sleeping out till sunrise today on the cold streets of the nation's capital. H uddled around h eatin g grates near the U.S. Capitol, the celebrated but rag-tag looking gathering sought to place a n a tio n a l sp o tlig h t on the country's homeless, estimated to number up to 3 million and growing each year. "It will be a long night, It will be a cold night, but It's going to be a very meaningful night." Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Tcxas. said as he stretched out near the Library of Congress. With tem peratures falling toward 30 degrees, actor Brian Dennehy looked Into television lights and said, "We’ve pretty much accomplished what we wanted to — get a lot of reporters here, draw a lot of attention to this situation." T h e " G r a t e A m e ric a n Sleep-Out" was expected to give i final push to anticipated House ipproval this week, perhaps loday, of legislation that would provide 9500 million In shelter md medical and mental help for he homeless. The measure faces i somewhat uncertain fate In the senate, but backers are already (earing up for a lobbying blitz. "Once they see what the tousc does, the Senate will ollow suit, predicted Rep. Mike -owry. D-Wash., who pulled out i stocking cap. gloves and a ilceplng bag for his night on the -r£’e9, . „ There are no solid figures on he number of homeless Amerlans. The government. In a nuch-disputcd 1983 report. 1 JU8t 250.000 , The U.S. Conference of Mayors nd other groups estimates the lumber Is from 1.5 million to 3 nllllon and growing by about 25 ercent a year, the fastest inreasc since the Great Deiresslon They say there are several casons for this rapid rise, In-' ludlng cuts In social programs. ick of adequate low-incoming ouslng and a breakdown of the imlly structure. Another large factor, they say, i that the big push several years go to release the mentally 111 'em hospitals was not accom- FBI Reformer Chosen For Encore Heading The CIA WASHINGTON (UPI) William Webster, the former prosecutor and federal Judge named by President Carter to restore credibility and integrity to the FBI. now faces a similar Job for President Reagan at the CIA. Praised by congressional leaders of both parties for his nine-year record at the FBI. Webster was tapped by Reagan Tuesday to succeed the ailing William Casey as head of an Intelligence community reeling In the Iran-Contra crisis. His selection followed 24 hours of scrambling by the White House to replace Its first choice of acting CIA Director Robert Gates, the Casey deputy whose nomination fell victim to the scandal, and to contribute to the impression of an embattled administration embarked on a fresh start. Because of the haste with which the White House moved, presidential spokesman Marlin Fltzwater said there had been no discussion of a successor for Webster, whose 10-ycar FBI term expires next February. Reagan 9 P.M . Speech Slated WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan believes his "highly personal" response tonight to the Tower Com­ mission probe of the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal will be the turning point for his remaining two years In office, an aide said. The aide said Reagan also hopes to demonstrate hr Is In command and running his own White House In die wake of the presidential panel's report. The Tower board criticized Reagan for lax management and his national security staff for not steering him away from a "highly questionable" operation. Reagan will deliver the 9 p.m. EST address from the Oval Office. The thrust of the speech, which aides said would be without "the usual rhetoric he Is known for." has been a closely held secret all week. Poindexter Loses Star WASHINGTON (UPI) — John Poindexter, who stepped down as President Reagan’s national security adviser because of his role In the Iran-Contra scandal, backpedaled further in his career today with a new Navy Job at reduced rank. Rather than retire at age 50 after 29 years In the service. Poindexter agreed to begin work today In a demoted role that will keep him on active duty. He no longer Is a three-star vice admiral but a two-star rear admiral (upper half). "It was entirely his decision," Navy Secretary John Lehman said at a news conference Tuesday. Poindexter will work on the long-range planning staff of the chief of naval operations, Adm. Carlisle Trost, "where his unique experience and expertise can really be of genuine help in strategic planning of the Navy," Lehman Killer Welcomed Death HUNTSVILLE, Texas (UPI) - Ellseo Moreno, who killed six people and then taught blble classes in prison, was are mentally 111. Actor Martin Sheen helped coordinate the "Bleep-Out" with the Community for Creative Non-Violence, a local group headed by activist Mitch Snyder. A year ago. Sheen starred In a television movie based on Snyder's life, Snyder said the homeless "aren't drunken bums. They are everybody. They are the old. They are families. They are the unem ployed. They are the mentally and physically handicapped. They are people like you and me." One of them, Mike Shlko, 40, has been homeless since shortly after losing his Job as a constructlon worker in December. Said Shlko: "I think It's great that these congressmen and actors are showing us their support." Then he shrugged and said, "I never expected to end up being homeless — asking people for nickels and dimes In the moming for a cup of coffee and being told,'You’re a bum.’ I applied for a Job today as a security guard. 1 hope I get it," Among the actors who Joined Sheen and Dennehy, were Dennls Quald, Grant Cramer and Harley Cross. Snyder said about two dozen others had planned to attend but were unable to do so because a threatened directors' strike forced them to expedite Riming schedules, jn addition to Leland and Lowry, the congressmen who slept out were; Reps. Tony C o e lh o . D - C a l lf .. G a ry Ackerm an, D-N.Y.. Jo sep h Kennedy. D-Mass., John Cony cn . D-MIch.. Esteban Torres, D-Callf.. Steve Neal. D-N.C., Stewart McKinney. R-Conn.. Ron Dellums. D-Callf., George Miller, D-Callf., and congressional delegate Walter Fauntroy, D-D.C. „ . , K ennedy, snu g g led In a .wlfe' Shiela, said, We have to bring attention to -the plight of the homele»». His teeth chattering, he addcd' T°° many people can't afford housing." Overall, about 100 people, Including congressional staff members and volunteers from the center huddled together, Many were dressed In sweaters, Jeans and coats, ?nd all wrapped th em selv es In b lan k ets or sleeping bags. District of Columbia Mayor just and he was ready for fits ' rocket tdtakeolTHto heHven. ' Moreno, 27, who refused to ollow his lawyers to seek an almost certain stay of execution on his first death warrant, died calmly at 12:19 a.m. CST today, smiling until the lethal drugs took cfTect. "I’d like to say I'm here because I’m guilty. I have no grudges or anything against nobody. The word of God tells me that the wages of sin Is death," Moreno said In a final statement. "I'm willing to ay according to the law of Texas because I know I'm guilty." t FLOWERS & VEGETABLES 6 PACK . Marigold, Patunla Salvia, Balaam Onion, Muatard Collards, Caullflowar Broccoli, Hot Pappar Ball Pappar, Tomato Strawberry Petunia Panay Marigold Begonia Impatient Ivy Regular Students Rampage O n Grades HOLLISTER, Calif. (UPI) — What began as a protest against a tough grading policy by about 800 high school students turned Into a rampage by youths who ran through downtown streets, threw rocks and bottles at cars and "trashed" City Hall. "They were generally running amok," said Dena Lengsam. a parking control officer. "It was like the 1960s." Three students were arrested on charges of disturbing the peace or resisting arrest during Tuesday's demonstra­ tion. They were released to their parents. About 800 students streamed out of San Benito High School at about mld-momlng to protest a new policy that will subject teachers to review If they give a large number of high or low grades. Ph. 322-0285 1 %siuto-Owners insurance 1 ifr. Hume. C ur. H u Jn ts v One numr **>% il all. yuppies' Blamed For Deficit H r / / 1 ) jy /v U Y w r \V ilfl WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, blaming "yuppies who order Becks Instead of Budwelser” for some of the nation's trade problems, warns a strong bill may not be enough to curb the $170 billion U.S. trade deficit. But the trade legislation, expected to be drafted by the House Ways and Means Committee this year, can help by calling for more concentrated power for the U.S. Trade Representative, encouraging other countries to drop barriers to free trade, and helping make American firms more competitive on the world market. Bald Rostenkowski. the committee chairman. In a speech Tuesday al the National Press Club, Rostenkowski said legislation alone will not solve the problem because It cannot change American buying habits. Curtain Falls On Mardi Gras NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Police scattered crowds lingering on French Quarter streets early today and crews moved In to clean up tons of glittery trash strewn by a million revelers at Mardi Gras, the hedonistic climax to Carnival. "The City That Care Forgot" lived up to its nickname Tues­ day with a bash that drew cro'.vds to see gaudy parades, show off bawdy costumes and drink and dance until they dropped. S u n sh in e and 70-degree weather brought out crowds that ch o k ed In te rs e c tio n s , particularly In the French Quarter where revelers celebrate the more ribald aspects of the pagan ritual with roots In the Roman Feast of Saturnalia. "These people are weird." shouted a young man with a Michigan State sweatshirt. 2 S 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d ■ B a V X /i M S T M sMM Ct ASSWJtMtNTS ACCCPTKS* M )« t Tc Pdcr IM tn 1. F r e q u e n t H e a d a c h e s 2. L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in 3 - D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p 4. N u m b n e s s o f H a n d s o r F e e t 5- N e r v o u s n e s s 6 . N e c k P a in o r S tif f n e s s 7. A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a i n InkutiM IfttMn: Pwbtt JUdyiit, fitilwn Tail. Shod Uf Tact. Start Ara Tad A d TtM Nith Decla. Atk about our "Making Chi(-apractic AHardabla" Program • TM| PATIENT AND ANT OTHER Pf HSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO P A( CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANT OTHER SERVICE EAAMINA TlON OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN It HOURS OF RESPON o in q t q th e a d v e r t is e m e n t f o r t h e f r e e s e r v ic e e i a m i n a t o n o r t r e a t m e n t ____________ MAYFLOWER Reg. $3.29 I Grade $099 4 POLY POT #1 Grade Reg. $5.19 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 N O CO ST X -R A Y S R o utint x -ra y s , IV P 's , B a riu m enemas, G l series, M a m m o g ra p h y , Ultrasound 40 lbs. T O P S O IL .................. 40 lbs. P E A T H U M U S ......... 40 lbs. C O W M A N U R E ......... 20 lbs. P O TT IN G S O IL ......... 25 lbs. C Y P R E S S M U LC H . . 2 cu. ft. L A N D S C A P E BAR K MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED We file Insurance claim for yo u I S an ford D iagn ostics 819 East First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 (305) 321-7000 •With MEDICARE B end Supplemental Insurance after deductibles Phone 322-0500 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 7:30 CLOSED SUNDAY 500 S. MAPLE AVE.. SANFORD 1 Bloch West of Hwy. 17 92 �♦A— Sanford Hsrafd, Sanford. FI. ...Audit WORLD IN BRIEF Korean Police H o ld 439For Questioning O n Demonstrations SEOUL, South Korea — Police held and questioned 439 people today for Involvement In sporadic demonstrations In Seoul and other cities that were put down by a massive deployment of security forces. Those held included 293 students who scuffled with police Tuesday while trying to stage "peace marches" In memory of Park Chong-chul. a Seoul National University student who died while being interrogated by police. "A total of 439 were taken Into custody and are under questonlng for taking part In Illegal street demonstrations in Seoul and other cities." a police spokesman said. "Most will be freed soon with admonition. However, those w h o played leading roles and those who resorted to vehement violence will face formal charges." Italian Leaders Start Talks ROME (UPI) — Political leaders In caretaker Prime Minister Bettino Craxl's flve*party coalition government arranged a round of consultations today aimed at settling the nation's latest political crisis. Political observers on all sides saw no easy way out of the crisis and predicted the likelihood of early elections unless the squabbling coalition members can compromise, • • • Routes Continued from page l A prior to presentation of this material to the authority. • Will tho Semlaota County Expressway bo similar to the East-West Expressway? Yes. The proposed toll road will be a four lane divided expressway with Interchanges at m a jo r c r o s s r o a d s . T h e right-of-way for the expressway will be approximately 300 feet wide, which is similar to In­ terstate 4 and the East-West Expressway. • When will right-of-way be purchased and construction begin? As soon as possible. The exact timing of right-of-way purchases and construction will depend on the availability of funds from tolls and other sources. The financial feasibility study is to Identify a time schedule for right-of-way acquisition and construction. The authority hopes to begin purchasing right-of-way for at least part of the expressway by 1989. • How can I express my c o n c e r n s and o s n n o a t a about tho propsood forms distrib­ uted a t public Information sessions will be summarized and forwarded to the authority members. In addition, you may w ant to w rite or call the authority members. The mem­ bers are the five Seminole County Commissioners, Fred Streetman, Barbara Christensen. Bill Klrchhoff, Sandra Olenn and Robert Sturm , and Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith and Lake Mary City Clmmlssioner Paul Tremel. The public is encouraged to attend the authority's monthly meetings. The dates, times, and locations of these meetings arc announced in monthly newslet­ ters and by the general media. Additional public meetings to p r e s e n t a n d d is c u s s th e a lte rn a tiv e ro u te s for the expressway are scheduled for May and July. • What la the Seminole County Expressway Authority? The authority is an agency of th e s ta te , c re a te d by the legislature In 1974. It is re­ sponsible for planning, financing and constructing expressways within Seminole County. • la tho a u th o rity re­ sponsible for o il roado to Sossluolo County? No. The authority is only responsible for expressways In Seminole County. The Florida Department of Transportation is responsible for state roads, such as Aloma Avenue. State Road 434, State Road 419, U.S. Highway 17-92. State Road 46. and Interstate 4. Seminole County is responsible for many of the heavily- traveled local roads Including Tuskawllla Road, Red Bug Lake Road, Lake Mary Boulevard, and Paola Road." To request a comment sheet If you cannot attend a public sesalon or authority, meeting, call the Expressway Authority at 321-1130, Ext. 388. Comment forms should be returned to: O erald B rlnton, ex ecutive d irec to r. 8etnlno|e County Continued from page 1A c o m m i s s i o n e r s a n d ad* mlnistrative staff. "Seldom have I been hit with such a comprehensive audit and enjoyed It so much," said City Manager Frank Faison, who's been in the municipal and county management field for more than 20 years. In addition to the audit itself, which considers state and feder* al requirements, the firm pres­ ented a "management letter." which suggests potential ways for the city to further improve operations. Many of these pro­ posals arc already in place or on their way towards implementa­ tion, Faison said. Some of these proposals had been made to Faison before Monday's pres­ entation, during the four months the firm's representatives spent on the audit this winter. The audit period covers Sanford’s fiscal year. Sept. 31, 1985 through Sept. 30. 1986. Some new measures rcsulti/ig from the firm's suggestions will enable closer monitoring of in­ ventories, Invoice? and checks, avoiding late paym ents on purchases to eliminate dellquent fees, and consideration of pool­ ing certain funds to enable larger investments and commensurate interest returns, Faison said. Coopers and Lybrand is re­ cognized as one of the country's "Big 8" accounting firms. Com­ missioners retained the firm's Orlando office last August for three years at $27,000 per year. Mercer's complaint with the Sanford firm was Us failure to Include a management letter in Its audit. While the audit found Sanford financially solvent. Mercer, n banker, said any operation, whether public or private, can stand proposals for Improved fiscal operation. On Monday Mercer termed the Coopers and Lybrand audit "excellent." "It's what we were looking for. I'm real pleased." he said. The management letter from Coopers and Lybrand runs sev­ eral pages, and Its recommenda­ tions "are Just that." Mrs. Hill said, and not required by state or federal statute. The suggestions should be Judged by the city in terms of implementation costs versus potential financial risks faced by continuing the cited practices, she said. The proposal for Sanford to look at workman's compensa­ tion insurance was well received by city representatives. Because the city doesn't carry such coverage, it could conceivably County expressways, eventually connecting to the Bce-Llnr Expressway and the Orlando International Airport. Three of the proposed routes cross Lake Jesup and the others go around It. About 55 neighborhoods or subdivisions are affected by the proposed routes. Construction may begin late this year, with building of the final stretch within an o th er. three years. Completion is expected In 1991 or 1992. Wodnosday. March 4 . 1M7 Expressway Authority, 1101 East First street. Sanford, Kla. 32771. The planned 16-mlle toll expressway will follow one of 68 proposed routes and connect on the southeast end to Orange pay out million dollar claims If between timely collections from found negligent for an on the Job those abusing the system and accident, said City Attorney avoiding undue hardships on those who can’t pay on time William Colbert. because of limited resources. Sanford "has been lucky," in avoiding such actions so far, Commissioner A.A. McClanahan "but they are not unique and all said. It takes is one to throw you Steps to avoid unauthorized completely out of whack," Col­ access to the city's computer bert said. "You’d be responsible system are also being taken in for medical and living expenses accordance with audit proposals. for the rest of that person's life." Sanford is moving toward a The cost for a policy to limit self-sufflcent computer operation the city's liability on such claims at city hall, to rid Its rellanr* on will be included in the 1987-88 the city of Lakeland's system. budget proposal, Faison said. Sanford should take steps to Staff will also be looking this safeguard Its growing operation, spring into instituting late the auditors say. charges for delinquent utility The firm's suggestions In this bills. The fees would be pres­ ented to commissioners for re­ area range from keeping city view and approval before im­ h all’B main term inal room locked to issuing employees plementation. The fees should be "reason- . private codes for access to their able." to attempt a balanoe desktop systems. because they were behaving suspiciously, a report shows. According to a report, officers Continued from page 1A had chased somejuveniles out of by Juveniles because it did not the service area around 1 0 p m appear to be the work of some­ Thursday and later found the one who would have been more beer can and bottle in the famlllllar with that type of de­ parking lot, Harriett said. The vice. Earlier in the evening, the containers are being held as bicycles were abandoned by two evidence while the Investigation Juveniles when an ofllcer at­ continues. tem pted to question them —Genie Lindberg ...Probe DAY SALE PRICES GOOD MAR. 4 thru 10 S A N F O R D C A S S E L B E R R Y Hwy. 17-92 8. City Limits Th e Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — L O N Q W O O D Hwy. 17*92 Near436 Hwy. 17-92 @436 A L T A M O N T E Hwy. 17-921 Block Eattofl*4 HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4 TO 6 Comprehensive News Coverage Cano Rossi i.u m - In g le s o o k mm - 3.19 AJI Nsvsrts Wins* 4 .2 9 GOLDPEAK - J g um4.99 Andie Champagne Cities Set To Oppose Impact Fees All Quiet In 13th, Moon Mix Sespus'sVA JohnnieWalker tod 750 ML—1 0 . 2 9 Ballantino .. M 1.75ITR. - 1 w e ® " JAB 1 7 5 L T B - 1 * .7 » Olivas Regal Whether U'ranus Or UrA'nus, Jason Knew About Its Rings FDLE Probes Allegations Against Police Chief Bailey's Irish TODAY Florida Hotel Fines Mount Dally 9 __ - . . — - a — Mf»VaU>*s The stories you want, when you want...The Sanford Herald provides you with the very beat In local, state and national news Sunday through Friday 52 weeks a year. The Sanford Herald "Seminole County’a finest new spaper". Subscribe today and enrich your reading pleasure. 6 Call 322-2611 to start yo u r subscription today! Your local newspaper since 1908 300 North French Ave Sanford, Florida Enriy Times 010 (BOW UOUMBON 1.Until Iti MAn 1, POt'OV C99 VODKA TfH| �Sanferd Herald, Sanford. Ft. W adwetday, March 4,1*07— 7A Elementary Pupils Compete In District Curriculum Fair D anny Watson, a 5th g ra d e r from Wilson E le m e n ta ry School In Sanford stands watch o ver his social studies project titled "W h a t are the rights and responsibilities of the free press?" Th e project, a top w inner at his school, was presented w ith other students' w inning projects at Seminole C ounty's first elem entary C u rric u lu m F a ir at Seminole C o m m u n ity College F rid a y . Supreme Court Rules Contagious Disease Victims Protected By Anti-Bias Laws WASHINGTON (UPI) - The sides. This gives us a clear legal Supreme Court ruled today a precedent." person with a contagious disease Kellogg added it should be m ay be h a n d ic a p p e d and easier for AIDS sufferers to prove therefore protected by anti­ they are able to work than those discrimination laws In a case with more Infectious diseases that could extend such protec­ such as tuberculosis. tion to AIDS sufferers. "If a person Is In a contagious The court, on a 7-2 vote, held a state with tuberculosis, they can Nassau County. Fla., teacher affect people by Just being who was fired because she around," he said. "That Is cer­ sufTered tuberculosis could be handicapped under the Re­ habilitation Act of 1973 and protected from discrimination. "We conclude that the fact that a person with a record of physical Impairment is also contagious docs not suffice to remove that person from cover­ age" under the act. Justice William Brennan said for the majority. In a footnote to the decision, the court said the ruling did not reach the question of whether AIDS would be covered by the Rehabilitation Act. However. tainly not the case with AIDS. We have a much stronger case." In other action, the court: • Ruled 7-2 police did not need a search warrant to go over a fence and peer Inside an open barn as part of a narcotics Investigation. • On a 6-3 vote, ruled an A rizona police officer InSee COURT, page 12 A By Genie Lindberg Herald Staff Writer Students from Seminole County's 25 elementa­ ry schools who won their school's top awards for math, science and social studies projects and competed at the district's first elementary Curriculum Fair at Seminole Community College. Kindergarten through 5th grade students brought their winning projects In to SCC Friday evening forjudging. Fourth and 5th graders were asked to stay with their displays as Judges passed through and asked them questions about their projects. Professors, business people and district school administrators were Judges who placed award ribbons on selected projects Friday after students went home. Projects were on display to the public Saturday morning and students began arriving around noon to discover If their project had a ribbon on it. All students received participation ribbons. Sabal Point Elementary students. Ryan Dulskl, 5th-grade, and Chad Rome, 4th-grade, found they had first-place blue ribbons on their projects. Dulskl's science project about lubricants asked the question "Which lubricant will make wood blocks go down the slope faster?" and was made up of wooden slopes lubricated with such things as wax, graphite, vegetable oil and others but showed the graphite worked best as a lubricant. Rome's project had colorful letters printed on Its background which stated the rights and re­ sponsibilities of eskimos and had a model Igloo In front. Other projects on display ranged from topics such as the Cuban missile crisis, tracing family trees that originated in Europe and what efitets colored light had on plants. Also on Saturday, students selected to repre­ sent their schools registered for competitions In mathematics, science and social studies which took place between 9 a.m. and noon. Some of the events included were basic math-solving pro­ blems for different gradc-levelB In the math competition, student-produced media pres­ entations such as video recordings, slides and filmstrips in the social studies competition and building and experimenting In the science competition. In science student built milk carton towers, blew bubbles with a prize for the largest "super bubble," and made paper airplanes. Award KE FREE SWIVEL ROCKER t tuberculosis, like AIDS, is in­ fectious. They also said a Supreme Court victory for the teacher could eventually extend the Rehabilitation Act to AIDS victims. "The fact that some persons who have contagious diseases may pose a serious health threat to o t h e r s u n d e r c e r t a i n circumstances docs not Justify excluding from the coverage of the Act all persons with actual or perceived contagious diseases," the court said. "Such exclusion would mean that those accused of being contagious would never have the opportunity to have their condi­ tion evaluated in light of medical evidence and a determination made as to whether they were ‘otherwise qualified.' Rather, they would be vulnerable to dlscrlminaon on the basis of mythology — precisely the type of injury Congress sought to prevent." In Florida, Craig Morris, the superintendent of the Nassau County schools, said, ‘Tm dis­ appointed In losing the case. I'm disappointed for the children In Nassau County." "It was the board's concern for the safety of the children which led to the dismissal," Morris added. Brennan, Joined by Justice B y ro n W h ile , T h u rg o o d Marshall, Harry Blackmun. Lewis Powell. John Paul Stevens and Sandra Day O'Connor, wrote before a person with a contagious disease Is dismissed, a Job hearing must be held to determine If the person is a danger, and If so. could another position be found for that person. Such healings would take into account the nature of the risk, the severity of the risk, and the probabilities the disease will be transm itted and will cause varying degrees of harm. But Chief Justice William Rehnqulst, Joined by Justice Antonin Scalla, said the court's ruling goes beyond the Intent of Congress in passing the Re­ habilitation Act. James Kellogg, staff attorney for the Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund, a group fighting for homosexual rights, said AIDS discrimination cases have been on hold throughout the country pending today’s court ruling and now appear likely to be resolved in favor of AIDS victims. “I think this will clear the b o ttle n e c k ," Kellogg said. "Everybody has been more or less holding their breath on both ribbons were given out at the end of each event. First place winners were: Individual science projects: Reagan Russell, Forest City Elementary kin­ dergarten: Joshua Botts. Keeth 1st grade; Erin Gayhart. Red Bug 2nd gmde: Michelle Keefe, Altamonte Springs 3rd grade; Christy Duval. Keeth 4th grade; Ryan Dulsky. Sabal Point 5th grade. Gronp scteaco project: Idyll wllde kindergarten. Science competition: Stephanie Pavlls and Laync Stein. Eaatbrook kindergarten tied with Donald McIntosh and Matthew Davidson. Idyllwllde kindergarten: Car­ rie Benton, Pine Crest 1st grade; Brian Farr, Eastbrook 2nd grade: Michael Bare. Sterling Park 3rd grade; Marcus Alexander. English Estates 4th grade: Nat Olsen and Scott Kasey. Sterling Park 5th grade. Individual math projects: Christopher Frank. Woodlands kindergarten; Meghan Dennis, Sterling Park 1st grade; Lucie Olewlnskt, Wilson 2nd grade; Richie Keesee. Eastbrook 3rd grade tied with Stefany Groover. Lake Mary 3rd grade; Chris Juenzll. Casselberry 4th grade; Jim Irwin. Lake Mary 5th grade. Group math projects: Altamonte Springs kindergarten; Woodlands Elementary 1st grade class; Lawton 2nd grade; Spring Lake 5th grade. Math competition: Morgan Lathrop, English Estates kindergarten; Lisa Bergenske. Lake Orlenta 1st grade: Milton Reparip, Red Bug 2nd grade; Ken Dunkel, Weklva 3rd grade; Ben Golnlck Spring Lake 4th grade; Kelly Gajew&kl, Carrie Lacore, Michelle Bishop and Rebecca Kessley. Casselberry 5th grade. Individual social studies projects: Heath Moncrief. Winter Springs kindergarten; Scott Malhc, Keeth 1st grade: Lucy Couch. Keeth 2nd garde; Jenny McCluan, Red Bug 3rd grade; Chad Rome, Sabal. Point 4th grade; Amanda Crocker, Casselberry 5th grade. Group social studies projects: Keeth kindergarten; Lawton 1st grade; Goldsboro Elementary 5th grade. Social studies competition: Primary, Casselberry Elementary and Interme­ diate. Pine Crest Elementary. 5 PIECE DINETTE TABLE <1 4 CHAIRS H fou Don't Need 3 Of Those Comfortable Recllner*...Bring A Friend And Share The Thera's a lot to lova about thla swivel rockar. The elegance ot velvet upholstery., with Its extra deep pile. Savings) NOW O N LY t fo u •189 Bur T h U Stifle And Rscsfct Matching m e a n * FACE) *149 uwrrte TMOMW lo w r o o w j a ro e Choice Of Color Rich Velvet Fabric Reversible Seat Reg. ’249 SAVE Reg. *199 SWIVEL BAR STOOL SELECTQUEENANNEcocktail labia, round tibia or driear and tibia In cherry or oak. Partial tmmblj. TABLE A 4 CHAIRS 30Mx4S” TABLE A 6 CHAIRS no $ 1 4 f QUEEN ANNE CHAIR Best Value Around Choice Of Colors Compare At *399 6 PIECE PINE GROUP Include* sofa, chair, rockar, 2solid arid* 4m mm mm tables, i cocktail 9 # C % U *167 DOOR BUSTER |4 MINER CHEST 13995 SAVE $220 Maple Or Dark Piae Finish 5 Pc. Cabaial Style DuMe Greater, Mirror, Chad Full/Queen Headboard •399 Limit 2 Please FREE LOVESEAT! kithrtrecMSt or tm imtonm soul. tmnmu NrdUMOwtawriee IT uta tel mTIpe rn HuMOONfcfetoi tomm ram Tfc*cmMmwmt. Mliweie ltd MhMCUm du» «d h a*WUmd toMttohSatomt Mi mtawt imStdeW HmatoallmDaduNprimm cwnUtoc S P E C IA L S DOOH BUSIER I win St*t NOW l u l l Set Queen Set King Set *699 HEAVY DUTY CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS S 7‘ l S‘J‘J SI S m « 1 S V 1 W .m .tn U Twin Set SI f u l l Set S 18 ‘J Queen Set S 2 I ‘J King Set S 2 ‘J ‘J LARRY SAMPSON'S Complete N/Bed* • Chest A 2 Innersprini BunUes DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford Phone (305) 322*4652 Reg. ‘I f * *349 Full or Qu Maeptr...Yaur Chalet In Harcukm Fabric DESK.,,’ 109 Nog. SIM BUNK BED B E D D IN G MATCHING *499 CHAIR...»29 WNfll THEY LAST . ’ 259 Man.-Sat. 10 AM •6 PM, Sunday Nana * • PM F*£E LAYAWAY • UP TO 36 005. FIMAMCUtG I i �6A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, M i reft 4, IW7 SpKtnddr 6000 6-6-6 Fertilizer Scotty’s Best 27-3-3 Lawn Fertilizer Lawn and Garden Insect Control 50 lb bag 4 1 5 J7 I Kills grubs, ants, chinch bugs, army worms, sod webworms and many more outdoor bugs. 101b. bag. sm W * Contains slow release nitrogen that develops thick green lawn. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. 18 lb. bag. 474909 415765 r LawnandGardenSprays ■eep Green la w n Food Rom and Rower, Tomato and Vegetable, Spot W eeder and Weed and Qraaa Sprays. 413426 Uertagreen # a 7 L 5 a Chain Saw Yardsaver” Storage Building 1or. 427291 Designed to go against wall or fence. Steel construction. 4' x 7'. 421469 Covers 5,000 sq. ft 20 lb. bag. 474940 « ieur Choke: 52* Ckmouti . . _ Umittd . Firctool Sets V tong. 037721 rPH iM * JIB 1 v___^ FirotoolS et *»«*" Qutnhtms 5 pieces. Solid brass with oak handles and base. 399773 5 pieces. In black and brass or antique brass finish. Black and brass. - Antique brass. M A tft 399457 ............... " W W " 9 M -J S H O T ® Automatic Indoor Fogger Kills roaches, crickets, house­ flies, fleas, mosquitoes and other insects. 5.5 oz. can. 414179 Pop-Up Sprinkler 'otting Soil Impulse sprinkler head with anti-back splash lever inside plastic one-piece housing. 550535 Two-Step Ladder Lightweight. Non-slip plaS' tic leg tips, 076261 qt./8 lb. bag. 049613 I K n -t % lb. bag. 049645 . . M Wood Back P im B in S p l MOBILE M l MINTS Full 1/4" with real hardwood veneer face. 1/4" x 4' x 8'. Country side birch. 05S046 Coventry Interior Latex Flat Wafl Paint B/32*x 4* x 8' sheets. In old Salem pine or almond hickory. 057026 Lubricant Gallon. 3307 79 S a ve White and custom colors. Gallon. 71670B * •* . In green, mystic gray, blue green, cocoa and Mexicar orange. 12* width. 950935 J OPEN M u iE c n r uTUNUTEinmm 2323 S. Volusia Avs. 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE IPRIN6S OPEN IANF0R0 ■ enaae! 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 675 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 Scotty'a* 1667 �1 SPORTS Sanford HoraM. Sanford, PI. Wtdnosday, March 4 , 1M7— f A Mainland Marches By Evans T e a r s S a id T h e R est The Turner Entourage num­ bered 20 people as It prepared to depart for Saturday night's Class 4A State Wrestling Tournament at Lyman High School. There was father Carl, mother Ellene, brothers Tracy and Tony along with numerous relatives and friends. There was Just one problem. The young man most Important to the entourage on this particular evening was miss­ ing. Where Is Troy Turner? Where Is that young man who pos­ sessed a 31-0 record at 171 pounds and a 114-5 mark for his career? Where is that Seminole High senior who on this evening Is on the verge of Seminole County wrestling history. Where is that gladiator who has been to the final war twice already and was without a victory? You can Imagine the thoughts that went through the minds of the family. Here it Is; Troy's last chance for a state championship, and he is nowhere to be found. Could Clearwater Countryside, whose wrestler (Dennis Nelson) Troy was opposing, have kidnapped h im ? C ould th a t d e v ilish Solomon Fleckm an. T roy's trimmed-down (159 pounds) ■arch enemy from Merritt Island, have conked him over the head with one of his Mustang horse­ shoes? Or could Troy have gotten cold feet on the night of his biggest wrestling match? "Where Is Troy?" the family wondered aloud. Ellene went back Into the house. After checking about, she found him In his room. Happily, she reported there were no Clearwater residents, horseshoes nor cold feet. There was, however, a familiar face, standing Intently In the middle of the room. "He was Just standing there," Ellene said. "Ju s t standing there, looking around at all of his trophies and medals and rib­ bons." It was as If Ellene had walked Into her son’s consciousness. "Honey, what Is It?". Ellene asked. "Is there something wrong?" "No mom," Troy answered. "I Just have to do It tonight. This Is my last chance." A chance he had two times previously but failed. The first time, as an unbeaten sophomore, was easier to except. The opponent was the better m an. He proved II on scoreboard. Painfully, convinc­ ingly, 19-8. Mark Surrette. a senior from St. Petersburg Seminole and bound for the highly regarded University of Oklahoma, relegated Troy to second best. The loss was a tough one. but understandable. The foe was two years his senior, two years more experienced. Last year was not so easy to accept. Once again, the Junior Turner was unbeaten. Then, came the bad break came, in the form of a broken thumb during the semflnal round. Somehow, discarding the pain, he pulled out the semifinal victory. It would be no go In the finale, however. The a fo re m e n tio n e d Fleckman. who would pick up his second state championship (and third this year) via Injury default, said he felt "empty" w ith his 159-pound title . Fleckman had lost to Turner In a dual meet earlier In the year. He wanted so much to avenge the loss. Maybe as much as Troy wanted to shut him up once and for all. Both were helpless to do any­ thing about It. The dream match never materialized. Troy Turner was 0 for 2 under the year's final spotlight and looking at his last time at bat Saturday night. One more time to grasp the thing he wanted most In life. One more H e r a ld B p o r te E d i t o r Herald Ptieto fry Bennie W M e ld t Seminote's T r o y T u rn e r, rig h t, w aves a trium p hant No. 1 after beating Dennis Nelson for the 171-pound title. N C A A Slaps Gamecocks, Texas Tech Reverberations from the latest col­ lege sports scandals have stretched from the statehoune Li Texas to the b a sk e tb a ll p ro g ram at S o u th Carolina, and have involved Illegally b e s to w e d g if ts t h a t In c lu d e thousands of dollars and ostrich-skin boots. The NCAA Tuesday placed the T ^ iu . Tech footlNUj frouth Carolina basketball programs on probation for recruiting violations. Meanwhile, Texas Gov. Bill Clements became linked to the widening pro­ blems at Southern Methodist when he admitted he was part of a group aware of illegal payments to players. Also, former University of Houston players said they were paid In the thousands by former coach Bill Yeoman. Texas Tech was placed on a year’s probation and stripped of three scholarships. South Carolina was sentenced to two years' probation for Illegalities committed under the tenure of former coach Bill Foster. The Red Raiders' scholarships were cut from 25 to 22 for the 1988-89 academic year, but there were no sanctions Involving television ap­ pearances or postseason play. The NCAA cited 15 Infractions, including charges that an assistant football coach provided a recruit's mother with "at least $200 in cash and groceries" and gave a recruit ostrich-skin boots, a trip to I-as Vegas. Ncv., and a Texas Tech sweatsuit. "We apologize for the Infractions," said Lauro Cavazos, Texas Tech's president. "Today is a very black day In athletics at Texas Tech, and we will make sure that it will never happen again." The Infractions, which included a scries of "violations of the NCAA ethical conduct legislation," occurred while Jerry Moore was coach at Texas Tech. Moore was fired after the 1985 season. A report by the NCAA Committee on Infractions said Its Investigation at South Carolina found violations were committed during Foster's tenure. Those violations included the sale of players' complimentary tickets, the loan of automobiles to prospective and enrolled student athletes, and the provision of free meals to several players at area restaurants. u Herald Photo by To m m y Vlncont Seminole's Walter "Jumpman" Hopson leaps 6-6 to tie the school record in high jump Tuesday. O a k R id g e O u t -'D is t a n c e s ' 'N o le s Hopson Ties High Jump Record — Martin Burns To 100, 220 Wins By Chris Pister Herald Sports Writer Despite some tremendous perfor­ mances. Seminole High was out-"distanced" by Oak Ridge's Pioneers Tuesday, 83-76, In a triangular track meet that also Included Edgewater at Seminole High. Oak Ridge won the meet on the strength of the mile and two mile, where It swept the first three places In each. Edgewater finished a distant third with 10 points. "We had a really good meet with some outstanding performances,” Seminole coach Ken Brauman said. "And we actually could have won It had we split up Oak Ridge In the distance events.” Seminole High will host Its own relay meet Friday night with field events starting at 4 and running events at 6. Highlighting the meet for the ‘Notes on Tuesday was Junior high Jumper Walter "Jumpman" Hopson who tied the school record by clearing 6-6. It was Hopson's Track & Field first meet for the Tribe since the end of basketball season. , Seminole also got pn outstanding meet from senior sprinter Earle Martin who won the 100 meters with a personal record of 10.9 as he outleaned Oak Ridge's Richard Glover. Martin also won the 220 dash at 22.9 with teammate Steve Warren second at 23.2. Other personal records for the Tribe were turned In by Jcrod Jones In the discus and Arthur Herscy and Alan Seward In the 120 high hurdles. Jones unleashed a throw of 139-1 for first place while Hcrscy won the hurdles In 14.8 and Seward was second at 15.0. Hersey (41.4) and Seward (41.7) also went 1-2 In the 330 intermediate hurdles. In one or the closest Individual events of the day. Seminole's Rufaro Matipano outlasted Oak Ridge's Mike Grothe In the 880 run. Matipano finished in 2:06.9 with Grothe coming In at 2:07. Seminole also took first in both the 440 and mile relays. The 440 relay learn of Warren, Martin. Dwayne Willis and Jerry "Stick" Parker smoked the Pio­ neers as the Tribe finished In 43.8 compared to 45.9 for Oak Ridge. The mile relay went right down to the wire. Willis led off and gave Seminole the early lead but Oak Ridge made up the difference on the second leg while Seward ran step for step with Oak Ridge's runner on the third leg. Maurice Roberts then look over for the anchor leg and he put on a strong kick In the laBt 110 to give Seminole the victory. Seminole finished In 3:30 compared to 3:33 for Oak Ridge. Second place finishers for the Tribe Included Mike Mingo In the long Jump (19-714), Lewis Butler In the triple Jump (40-10) and Sonny Osborn In the pole vault (12-0). ...Results In SCOREBOARD Edwards, Maher Sweep Lake Mary Past Lyman By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer LONGWOOD — Lake Mary's Erwin Edwards won four events to lead the boys and Elisa Maher captured two events and ran on the winning mile relay team to lead the girls as the Rams swept Lyman Tuesday afternoon in a dual track meet at Lyman High School. Edwards won the 100-meter dash with a time of 11.7. the 220 at 23.3, the 440 at 53.5 and the long Jump with a leap of 20-8 to lead Lake Mary to a 75-60 victory over the Greyhounds. Maher won the 100 (13.3). setting a new Junior record. She also won the 220 with a time of 28.0 and ran a leg on the winning mile relay team that finished cl 1 DAYTONA BEACH — Mainland's Bucs know they can go uptown to all-state center Mike Polite and forward Kenny Mackeroy when the situation calls for It. Tuesday night, how­ ever, Junior guard Very! McIn­ tyre showed them they can go downtown, too. McIntyre threw In five 20footers In the • first half while Polite and Mackeroy tormented Orlando Evans inside for 59 p o in ts a s D ay to n a 7;each Mainland captured the Region 4A-5 championship with an 87-78 victory over the Trojans before 1,901 fans at Mainland High School. Mainland, which beat Lake Mary for the District 4A-9 title Saturday, advances to the Sec­ tion 4A-3 Tournament against Palm Beach Gardens, an easy 68-49 winner over Merritt Island. Mainland. 24-5, will play at Palm Beach Gardens. Evans, ranked No. 8 In the final Florida Sports Writers Association Poll, finished 27-5. In other sections this Satur­ day, top-ranked Hialeah Miami Lakes hosts arch-rival Miami Hlghr Jacksonville Wolfson en­ tertains Pensacola Washington; and Clearwater Countryside travels to Lakeland Kathleen. "Veryl In a great shooter and we needed him to n ig h t," Mainland guard Derrick Henry said. McIntyre, a thin sharpshooter, took advantage of the collapsing defenses on 6-7 Polite and 6-4 Mackeroy to finish with 15 points. After he loosened up the Inside with his long-range gun­ nery, Polite and Mackeroy operated powerfully inside. Polite finished with a game-high 30 points while Mackeroy added 29. "They were Just better than Track & Field 4:30.7. Lake Mary won going away, 75-42. "We’re doing real well in the running events hut we arc still a little weak In the field." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "We had a few break throughs In the long Jump and discus today which should help greatly In the bigger meets." Larry Stankovlts came through In the discus, winning the event with a toss of 133-3‘/«. while Edwards won the long Jump. "The 440-relay team also did a good Job." McGee said. "They are only freshman and sophomores and they did really well with the exchanges." Lyman took the lead after the 330 Intermdlatc hurdles as Darren Marshall won the event and Lake Mary could only manage a third place finish. The Greyhounds took a 50-45 edge after the hurdles but could get no score from either the 880-yard run or the 220-yard dash as the Rams built a 63-50 lead with two events remaining and the high Jump still going on. Leroy Jenkins gave Lake Mary another edge clearing 6-2 in the high Jump to up the lead to 68-54. Brad Smith then won the 2-mile with Lyman's Teddy Mitchell finishing a close second after a winning the mile. In the girls meet, the Lady Rams dominated both the Held and the runn­ ing events. Maher led the way In the sprints as Lake Mury swept ull the points In the high jump and long Jump. Tabutha Guno had a good day, winn­ ing the the 330 low hurdles (49.9) and finishing second in the 110 high hurdles at 17.6.. Lyman's best counter attack wus the distance running of Julie Greenburg who won the mile (5:39.2). the 880 (2:31.9) and the two-mile (12:24.0). Eileen Costello won two events for the Lady Greyhounds. The senior transfer won the shot put with a toss of 38-8 and the discus with a distance of 121-3%. ...Results in SCOREBOARD m ra m v i m j i c \ i v ; combined for 26 points as Mainland took a 37-31 first-half lead. Reggie Shields, a 6-0 senior guard, threw In 11 of his teamhigh 26 points In the first 16 minutes for the Trojans. "McIntyre didn't miss In the first half." Mainland coach Dick Toth said. "He really came through for us." Early In the second half, Polite went down with an Injured ankle with the Bucs holding a 39-33 lead. While In the lockerroom being taped up, Maurice Grey sandwiched two strong Inside moves around a Jumper by Henry. At that Juncture, Toth sent a player after Polite and he re­ turned one minute later. Shields pulled Evans w ithin 41*39 midway through the quarter but Mackeroy hit a dazzling Bcoop layup to start a 12-6 spurt as Mainland took a 53-45 lead with 1:43 to play. Polite, usually great balance to control a lob pass, converted a three-point play to push the lead to 61-53 with two seconds left In the quarter. Mainland steadily built its lead to 12 points midway through the fo u rth q u a rte r an d w hen Mackeroy converted two free throws the Bucs lead, 79-66, but Evans crawled back into the game behind strong Inside play from 6-4 Earl Barnett and the outside shooting of Shields. Shield dropped two free throws with 44 seconds left and added a steal and layup five s e c o n d s l a t e r to s h a v e Mainland's lead to 83-78. When the Trojans tightened the pressure, however, steady Brian Morris effectively handled the heat and found Mackeroy down low. Mackeroy was fouled with 24 seconds left and his two charity tosses put the Bucs out of reach, 85-78. Mainland was not the only Daytona Beach school to find re g io n s u c c e s s T u e s d a y .. Seabreeze used three free throws by Gerald Smith in overtime to nip Jacksonville Bishop Kcqny,' 56-55, for the Region 3A-2 title. Seabreeze, 20-9, will play at Quincy Shanks in Saturday's section. Orlando Jones also won Its Region 3A-3 with a 72-66 victory over Ocala Forest. Janes, 23-8, will host Bartow Saturday In the section. E V A N S (71) - Shield* 24. H. C ra y II, Jeflerion I , Bouyer I . M . C ra y 10. Barnett M , To ta l!: m i l l 71. M A IN L A N D (17) - M cIntyre IS. M . Polite 30, Mackeroy If , Henry f. Cooper 4, E. Pollle 0. M orrltO . To ta l!: 3313 3117. Helltime — Mainland 37, E v a n ! 31. F ou l! — E v a n ! II, Mainland If. Fouled out — none. Technical — Shield! (grabbed rim ). A — 1.901. �CL 10A—Sanford r— Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. uMUrSt* 1,1 -*•-' -~3’ -’ ■’„ - '• ' 1 t m -i /*1*» *5 3 » 3 “' ■' "C *” -.,. W sdim dsy, March 4, in ? L a d y S e m in o le s By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W riter Seminole High turned a few heads with a latc-scason charge a year ago. In 1987, however, the Lady Seminoles have arrived after only two games. The Lady ‘Noles picked up one of their biggest victories ever Tuesday as they blanked the defending district and regional champion Lady Braves of Boone High. 2*0. at Rayford Field In Orlando. "The girls were fired up all the way up there and I think they felt they could hang with Boone and give them n good game," Seminole coach Lance Abney said. "When they scored and held Boone scoreless through their entire lineup, they knew they had It won. After beating a powerful team like Boone, the girls believe they can play with anyone now." Seminole, 2-0. has Its home and Seminole Athletic Conference opener Thursday afternoon at 4:15 against Lake Howell at Fort Mellon Field. Boone now stands at 5-1. Seminole broke up the scoreless tie with two runs In the top of the third inning. With two outs, Kim Walsh drew a walk and Sheri Peterson followed with a base hit to right. When the ball got by the right fielder, both Walsh and Peterson scored. For the game, the Lady 'Noles had 12 hits compared to seven for the Lady Braves. Peterson, Tammy Bailey and Bobble Osborne had two his each for Softball Seminole while every other player who started had one hit. ' Defensively. Abney said the Lady Tribe turned in a solid effort In shutting out a strong offensive team. "The outfield (Natasha Beasley. Leticia Strickland, Lori Bird and Amy Hawkins) did an Incredible Job." Abney said. "Every one of them made two or three shoestring catches. And we got a near (lawless game from Jackie Suggs on the mound.” Suggs, a Junior lefthander, faced 29 batters, gave up seven hits, struck out one and walked only one. The Central Florida area is fortunate indeed to be playing host to a major men’s tennis tournament. The Paine Webber Classic, a unique 32-player event, will be held at the Grand Cypress Resort. March 16-22. This event will be sponsored by Paine Webber and Volvo and Is part of the Nabisco Grand Prlx Super Series. This very exciting and prestigious event will be coming u> the Central Florida area for the first lime. Of course, some of the top players In the world will be coming to this $350,(XX) event. Ivan Lendl, the No. 1 men’s player In the world, will be the top seed and will be the odds-on favorite. Five time U.S. Open champ, Jimmy Connors, will also be part of the field. Lendl defeated Connors In the finals last year at the event that was held In Fort Myers, Fla. Although this event has en­ joyed a lot of success in the past, the promoters frankly expect this year’s tournament to be the best one yet. The Grand Cypress Resort Is a fantastic site and a perfect facility "for a world-class tennis tournament. Past winners of the Paine Webber Classic have Included Andres Gomez, Connors and Coljeski Propels H o w e ll — I Larry Castle FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Donald Fehr, executive director of the Players Association, ' warned Tuesday that unless major-league owners return the free e n te rp ris e system to baseball another players’ strike could resit Iu Fehr. visiting the New York Yankees’ spring training camp on the first stop of his annual tour through the Florida training Lendl, the two-time defending sites, said It was clear to him champion. Lendl and Gomez that the owners were acting In also teamed for the doubles crown last year. c o llu sio n by no t m ak in g whole-hearted efforts to sign free ABC Sports will telecast the agents. semifinal and final matches as "The owners have decided to they have done In the past, reassert control of the Industry," proving once again that this said Fehr, after addressing the tournament Is a very Important Yankee players for an hour and event. 15 minutes. "My prediction Is The Grand Cypress Resort Is tnlngs are going to get nastier located near Walt Disney World before they get better. The and EPCOT Center and Is fully owners’ Intent Is to punish equipped with 11 tennis courts players who exercise their and a 6,CXX)-seat tennis stadium. right." Indeed It Is an excellent place to H*raM M wte fey To m m y Vlneont Fehr said he had no Immediate have a major event and If the solution to the problem, but that beautiful Central Florida spring a strike was an alternative that weather lives up to expectations league club for the 1987 season. Raines, the could be Implemented In the T im Raines ranges to h!s rig ht to backhand It should be a fantastic week of N .L . batting cham pion, goes to Sarasota future. The 1985 baseball season a ground ball. Raines, curre ntly a free tennis. today to talk w ith agent T o m Reich about a was tntemupted by a two-day agent, Is w orking out w ith the Seminole H igh For Information regarding player walkout, and the 1981 baseball team until he signs w ith a m a|orpossible deal w ith the A tlan ta B raves. tickets call 239-7115. season was crippled by a 50-day work stoppage. "I tell the players there are no magic solutions. There are a number of grievances that have been filed and will be filed," said ly C k u U V itU r Lake Howell opened up a 3-0 In the top Thursday, Fehr. "If all of that falls and (the of the first on an RBI single by Chris Harold Sports Writer The Raiders erased a 1-0 Santa Fe lead ownersrstflf'don’t compete, the Norton and run-scoring groundouts by in the bottom of the first when Chad Cory Coljeski moved from center field time will come to strike again. If Bauss and Eric Martinez. Bishop Moore Sims singled to left and Danny Moore (the owners) are going to Behave to center stage Tuesday night as he Itched five innings of shutout relief to took advantage of starter Mickey Nolan's socked a double to center, sending Sims Coljeski entered In the third Inning like monopolists, they leave the wildness to score one run In the first n:.d to third. Kevin Hill's groundout scored with the score tied at 3-3. In five Innings, players, no alternative. Right tlead Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks over Orlando Bishop Moore’s Hornets, 6-3, In he allowed no runs on three hits, struck two in the second on only one hit. Nolan Sims and Gage followed with a groun­ now there is no competition tor prep baseball action at Orlando. out two and walked only one. walked six In two Innings. dout to chase home Moore for a 2-1 lead. players at any price." The Hawks Improved to 5-4 overall RAIDERS TRIM BANTA FE Lake Howell broke the tie with two Fehr mentioned Yankee left­ Santa Fe nicked Rood for Its last run In Chris Gage drove In three runs and runs In the top of the sixth and added an hander Ron Guidry as a prime and return to action today at home the second for a 2-2 tie but SCC. which Jeff Rood scattered nine hits as Seminole insurance run in the seventh. In the example of the owners' refusal to against West Orange. Lake Howell’s next rapped out 14 hits, pushed acorss two In Seminole Athletic Conference game Is Community College tripped Santa Fe, sixth, David Bauss singled, Eric Martinez go after prime free agents. the fifth and two more in the eighth to Friday at home against Seminole. 6-2, in Mid-Florida Conference baseball walked and Steve Sheppard drew a "Not one team has made an take control. "Coljeski came In and did a super Job." Tuesday at SCC. one-out walk to load the bases. Vito offer to Guidry," said Fehr. "We DeLand’s Rood struck out two and Scutero followed with a walk to force In will see if Tim Raines is good Lake Howell coach Birto Benjamin said. In the fifth, Bill Pellctreau •singled to "He’s relieved once before but It was walked one while going the distance. left. Moore beat out a swinging bunt and Bauss and Brett White also drew a free enough to play for someone." Seminole Improved to 5-13 overall and Hill's Infield hit loaded the bases. Gage pass to force In Martinez. In the seventh. There are six premier free when we were out of the ballgame bo It 4-5 in the MFC. Santa Fe dropped to 11-7 doubled to center for two runs and a 4-2 agents on the open market and was good that he got the victory after Coljeski singled and scored on a double and 6-2. SCC travels to Lake City lead. none of them appear to be close pitching so well." off the bat of Ernest Martinez. to signing with new clubs. They cannot return to their old clubs until May 1. The six Include * Raines, Guidry, Lance Parrish, Bob Homer, Andre Dawson and Rich Gedman. AGENT UPSETS GREEN Chicago Cubs General Manag­ KEY BISCAYNE (UPI) - Steffi By Mark Blythe er Dallas Green accused Andre Graf, who recently climbed to Herald Sports Writer Dawson's agent of staging "a 2 in the world, has posi­ Lake Mary used the efforts of dog-and-pony show" in attempts No. tioned herself to make a large Its entire team to down Lake to get the free-agent outfielder stride toward No. 1. Thursday, when. Graf and Brantley, 5-2, Tuesday afternoon signed with the National League Graf needed Just 36 minutes to Navratilova-play. It will be the In prep tennis action. team. Lisa Bonder 6-0, 6-1 first time in five years that the The Lady Rams improved to Green met with Dawson In destroy Tuesday In the $1.8 million Nos. 1 and 2 players face each 71 and will return to action Mesa. Arlz., for more than an Thursday away against Lake hour Tuesday, but did not ac­ Lipton International Player other and Evert Lloyd Is not The 17-year-old Involved. Howell. cept an Invitation from the Championships. West German advanced to the "I know how she plays and I'm After number one player Susie former Montreal Expos out­ semifinals In which she will S te w a r t lo s t to K r is tin e fielder’s agent, Dick Moss, to fill meet Martina Navratilova. The feeling good." Graf said of in a salary figure on a one-year world's No. 1 player moved to N avratilova. "M y serve Is C h r lt E v e rt L lo y d hits a backhand. L lo yd w as overtaken by Longmler 8-3 Lake Mary came stronger now and since the U.S. Steffi G ra f In the com puter rankings last m onth. alive and did not lose another contract. the semis by crushing Nathalie Open. I’ve Improved a lot." single’s match. Erin Higgins "1 find it rather strange that TauzlantB-1,6-1. Evert Lloyd, seeded second in whipped Lisa Llden, 8-3, and we come to spring training and Though seeded third In this the tournament, reached the 12th-seeded Bettlna Bunge 6-2, seed, 3-6. 6-3. 7-5. 6-7 (4-7). 6-4 Heather Bennett took care of then the guy whole in charge of Graf moved, from quarterfinals by routing Stepha­ 6-4: No. 4 Yannick Noah com­ In a match that lasted 3 hours. Jennifer Josephs. a free agent wants to put on a tournament. No. 3 -to No. 2 In the world nie Rehe 6-3,6-2. pleted a match that was sus­ 51 minutes: sixth-seeded Jimmy Kerry Marshall then gave the dog-«nd-pony show a t my computer rankings after winning In other matches, top-seeded pended by rain Monday by Connors breezed to a 6-0, 6-1, Lady Rams a lift with an 8-1 expense In my complex using the Virginia Slims of Florida Ivan Lendl defeated 16th-seeded defeating Johan Krlek 4-6, 6-2, 6 -0 , triu m p h o v er J o h a n crushing of Michelle Rossmleller. my press," Green said. tournament last month while Brad Gilbert 6-2, 6-2, 6-4 to 6-3. 7-6 (7-0); fifth-seeded Mats Carlsaon; and Helena Sukova. Ingrid Degraff then stepped in former No. 2, Chris Evert Lloyd, advance to the qquarterfinals: No. Wllander outlasted Tim Mayotte, the women’s sixth seed, edged and took care of Maryann An­ In other training-camp news: At S t, P e te rsb u rg , Meta was upset earlier In that event. 4 Hana Mandllkova topped the 1985 champion and 12th- No. 13 Lori McNeil 5-7, 7-5,7-5. cona 8-5 to secure the win. right-hander Dwight Gooden The Patriots' Longmler and faced hitters for the first time Llden then won the first doubles since 1986, displaying a live match with a 9-7 win over fastball during 20 minutes of Stewart and DeGraff. Higgins p itc h in g b a ttin g p ractice. and Bennett came on to win the Oooden, 22, says he is con­ second doubles match for Lake centrating on returning to his Cy In the other semifinal game, Darryl Prue Mary with an 8-5 decision over Young Award-winning form of scored 18 points and Tyrone Shaw added 16 Josephs and Rossmleller. Nate Blackwell regained his shooting 1985. when he went 24-4 with a touch In the Atlantic 10 tournament as West Virginia, 23-6, dealt Rhode Island. In boys action Tuesday, the 1.53 BRA. Gooden waa 17-6 with semifinals to help No. 8 Temple set up a 20-9, Its worst defeat of the season. West Rams also knocked off Brantley a 2-84 ERA in I960, but consid­ rematch against West Virginia, the team anyone. They were all in the right place." Virginia led by as many as 27 points In by an indentical 5-2 margin. The ered the season disappointing that spoiled the Owls’ perfect league record. The tournament winner will earn an winning for the 11th time In Its last 12 victory was even more im­ from a personal standpoint. Temple defeated 8t. Joseph's 84-68 automatic NCAA Tournament berth, al­ games. pressive since Lake Mary, 7-1, Tuesday night to advance to the toumaIn other tournaments, Lamar beat North though the loser also will probably receive a "I got Into some bad habits did It without No. 1 player Shea Texas State 87-82 and Arkansas Slate and lost movement on my roent final against the Mountaineers, who bid. stopped Northeast Louisiana 81-60 In the Whigham who was sidelined 3wls In their final regular-season "We know we're going to be In the fastball." he said. "My main te. West Virginia beat Rhode Island NCAA," Blackwell said. "Now we want to Southland C onference: Siena edged with a sprained ankle. concern is to regain movement. I 1-58 In the other semifinal. establish we're the best team In the Atlantic Can talus 67-65. Northeastern downed New At No. 1 Brantley's Mark Palus thought my fastball moved very For the 10th time In 11 games. Temple 10 so we have to go out and prove it." Hampshire 85-71, Boston beat Maine 76-57 whipped Eric Weinman. 8-0, but well today." failed to make 50 percent of Its shots (47.6). Blackwell scored 11 straight Temple and Niagara defeated Vermont 109-90 in the Mary’s Mike Renaud came back At Scottsdale, Arts., Oakland But Blackwell, who has struggled recently, points In the second half as the Owls opened ECAC North Atlantic Conference; and San to derail Chip Devine, 8*3. Ram right-hander Joaquin Andujar. connected on 11 of 15 shots, Including 3 a 68-50 lead with 7:17 to play. Diego State edged Hawaii In the Western Tom Boysen followed with an who angered A's Manager Tony 3-polnters as he hit for 25 points. Tim Perry struck for a career-high 24 Athletic Conference. 8-4 victory over David Casey. 8-4 LaRuaoa by reporting late to "We got our chemistry going," Blackwell points, 11 rebounds and 7 blocks ana Mike Southland Conference before Bret Thorpe topped camp, complained of soreness in "In the second half, when we were up Vreeswyk added 15 points for Temple, 30-3. At Beaumont. Texas, James Gulley col­ Trevor Olson. 8*1. and No. 5 his. throwing arm after his first by 10. the guys Just started to know what St. Joseph's. 16-13, received 19 points from lected 24 points and 21 rebounds to power Dave Sharidan flattened Steve workout. they were doing. I didn't have to holler at James Flint. Polakoff, 8-2. Lamar's first-round victory. Raines I r "We played errorless ball and that kept us In the game." Lake Brantley assistant Debbie Frank said. "Every­ thing we hit up until the sixth was right at them." Brantley scored once In the top of the second when Kim Robinson singled, Michelle Weston reached on an error. Dawn Gebhart walked and S tacy B ra n d e n b u rg sin g led in Robinson. Along with an errorless defense, Robinson pitched a three-hit shutout for the Lady Pats, striking out one and walking one. WEST ORANGE BOPS LYMAN In other action Tuesday, Winter Garden West Orange whipped Lyman. 18-2. No details were reported. Unique M en’s Tournament Comes To Grand Cypress Fehr Warns Of Possible Player Strike il LAKE BRANTLEY TRIMS EVANS Lake Brantley pushed across two runs in the top of the sixth Tuesday as the Lady Patriots avenged an earlier loss with a 3-1 victory over Orlando Evans at Lake Falrvtcw. The Lady Patriots Improved to 2-2 overall and return to action today at 4:15 at Lake Fairvlew against Winter Park. Brantley opens Its Seminole Athletic Conference schedule Thurs­ day at 4:15 against Lake Mary at Merrill Park in Altamonte Springs. With the score tied, 1*1, Heather Meyer led off the sixth for Brantley with a base hit and Tracy Branden­ burg followed with a triple to center. Brandenburg then scored on Mandy Mathleson’s sacrifice fly. , Rood Lift SCC Baseball N o. 2 G ra f Positions For M ove O n M artina Tennis Blackwell Shoots Temple Past West Virginia Basketball M a ry Nets 2 Victories �SBttfAtrd HtraM, Untard, FI, SPORTS IN BRIEF TV/RADIO Dandrldge Gains \Hall1Entry TAMPA (UPI) — A generation after he was denied entrance to the major leagues because of his color, Ray Dandridge will stride Into baseball's Hall of Fame. A stylish third baseman dubbed "the Brooks Robinson of the Negro Leagues." Dandrldge was the sole candidate elected into baseball's Hall of Fame Tuesday during a heated Veterans Committee meeting. The 18-member committee needed an extra hour past a scheduled noon EST news conference before announcing Dandridge was the only candidate to receive the minimum requirement of 14 votes. Dandridge. 73, starred in the Negro League, the Mexican League and the American Association in a 20-year career than began in 1933. He was never called up to the majors despite two decades of slick glove work and steady hitting. Sanford Cham ber G o lf March 13 The 12th annual Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament will be held Friday, March 13 beginning at 1 p.m. at Mayfair Country Club in Sanford. Entry fee is $40 per person with net proceeds going to the Chamber of Commerce Sports Committee. The 18-holc tournament is open to men and women and entry fee includes greens and cart fees, prizes for low net scores in each of five flights, door prizes donated by local businesses, a putting contest, free refreshments on course and a hamburger buffet. Foursomes will be assigned by the golf committee or entrants may matte up their own foureomc. For moie information, call the Chamber of Commerce at 322-2212 or Ernie Horrcll at 322-4507. Philadelphia Honors Ervlng PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Julius Ervlng knew somethlnf was going on when he was ushered out of practice taken to Northeast Philadelphia '' "I wasn’t told anything," he said. "Just don't ask questions, that's what I was told." Ervlng did not have to wait long for the answer. The Philadelphia 76ers and the city of Philadelphia Tuesday began saying‘goodbye to the basketball legend, who is retiring after this season. A giant billboard, depleting two large sneakers and the words "We’ll never fill your shoes. Thanks for everything. Doc." was unveiled at a surprise ceremony. Blue: Positive For Cocaine SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Former Cy Young Award winner Vida Blue, who during spring training last year promised to spurn drugs, tested positive for cocaine three times last season, court documents revealed Tuesday. Blue is on probation after spending 81 days in Jail on a 1983 drug-possession conviction. Documents from U.S. District Court in San Francisco disclosed the left-hander was charged with violating his parole last year when he tested positive for traces or cocaine on July 11, Aug. 6 and Sept. 3. . . . C o o k 7 I n - URN, ColkRt: Atuntle X Tournormnl. lint wmtflnoi l:X pm. - EIRN, Ceflngc IIHnali t) MIcNgratU I X p m. - WOR. MA: N n Y*t fadda * FNIoWipNi 71*1III 7 X p m - ISFH, CWtego Mtemurl VAltey Tournommt, OwnptoraNp, WIcNX 11. n Tvteolll Kirpli 1 p m .- ES7N. KAKC BKmRrou NXXniH Torah I pm. - ESFN. Interratkral Floywi CTxmpteraNpi. Mrtorflnoh (LI RADIO n:»pm .-W NOIAM {IISI, Rtct Fir* <p m. - WNOB AM (IIS), Mote Skrat Ilk* llw M S pm. - WHO!AM HIM), C,tte Wm A •lit) Ruk Sortwood DOGS DM RACSIDi At k M t M TmAtf MphTi RttXti 117— 1/111:1171 I SmotteFod 1M )M I S I Our U nix IS IS I My Ambition IS Q IH IIIX i F IH H tX i Ttl Ml IMS M -V h O t S X I Moral Son* IS IS IS I O Em ylm u IS IS I Kocfxrlilntt* IS 0 (IS ILXi F (Ml S « i T OPt) XI AI) 00 (ill n s M -t/K,MiDAd ’ lYMngUp IS IS IS 1 C H «x (M IIS AS I PranutCkAkr tS 0 It-tl MSt P (I F) MSi T II Ml M X ) krtkdud K t*d IDrdmi « -V U .D :lt J 1 ) Frmduncmpwr U S AS I S I Mr.Gotroi <S AS 1 PmxSlrxInp IS a n il « S i r n o n s i T (H i) i s i S ) Oak DM(IM tt) H IS MMNIIffS M — 1/14, A: DJI 1 CteonMran IIS I S IS I Kttpltli AS I S 1 Ri M M mp IS DIM) O S) F (111MS) T 01-4) M S lit-l/l*. D: ItS I Eu4k Honor M S I S AS 1 SJ Jotony I S IS I PortiAoran IIS 0 (Ml MS; P III) O S ; T (l-lll I11X HR— l/M. C: X X 1 Mopnln tIS IIS I S 1 OwUnHipli N S IS I Surt'i Fulten <S 0 (111 IMS) P 111) IMS) T I1MI e l-V tC iX .f i 1 ObkCtocto IS IS IS 4 HoedRiwrTxtl IIS NS I FEFrnLotion IS Q(MlaMit (HIIMS)TIMA)ISAS m -1 / u .C iiix ] WhTonTom as IS 4X I Wrlghl Drifter IS IS t B*torbradd*Tlm IS 0 (Ml O S ) P (Ml FIX) T 1744) S IS I M - V I . I ! XT] I AilPteot* IIS I S I S 1 M4rute*Menrt IS IS I DoonO IS 0 (ID U S ) P I llln X j T (1141IM S tlS -I/ U D .’D X I Finer Ourra IS IS IS I L n n lD n IS IS 1 CotoonFrtd* IS 0 (111 O S ) P 111) tIS i T (11 1) M S ) PKI (1111111M Maori I S ti PtS ItSi SONS Cmm oorM S S i m -1/ u .C i h s I FNrNlCUMlc I I S I IS 4S I HuikorCou U S IS | Ttm'tOr.J IS I I S - V I A: NX i HompNflQuoon IIS U S f » I MonolaNvtmtp IS US J EliteAto, United Press International New York Knlcka Coach Bob Hill, who has exercised positive reinforcement, sounded very negative in victory Tuesday night. Hill blasted his team after 11 snapped a five-game losing streak with a 99-86 triumph over the Utah Jazz. ”1 thought we played better In our last two games." Hill said. "It weis very frustrating. I felt like a dentist pulling teeth. Our fastbreak was sickening." As the Interim replacement for the acerbic Hubic Brown, Hill has been more supportive of the players since taking over earlier this season. Though New York Is 13-29 in his tenure, Hill says he wants the Job permanently. Gulf & Western, the pwners of the Knlcks. says a decision on next year's coach will be made after the season. Among the names reportedly being consid­ ered arc Larry Brown of Kansas and John MacLeod, formerly of the Phoenix Suns. Hill has been unable to get New York to play consistently. Utah was treated to 21 turn­ overs. Elsewhere, Aliuhtu defeated In d ian a 109-108, C hicago topped the LA Clippers 114-80, the LA Lakers dumped Golden State 114-109 and Portland beat Cleveland 127-122. OIRLS: iso Men n, Irene o. m iv itiM United Prese International Two trademarks of the Quebec Nordiques — pride and offense — have vanished from the provincial team with showy goal-scorers. The Nordiques. clinging to a four-point lead over Buffalo for the Adams Division’s fourth and final playoff spot, Tuesday night lost 8-1 to the Pittsburgh Penguins to drop to 1-6-1 In their last eight games. ‘‘This loss is the biggest disappointment I have had since coaching the Nordiques," said Michel Bergeron, whose team has never missed the playoffs in his six seasons. ‘‘This game was so Important to us and to play, this way... We have a serious problem on this team, no pride, no desire to wear the Nordlque Jersey. I don't want to blame specific players but I don’t feel the spirit that was present on other Nordiques teams." Elsewhere. Washington edged New Jersey 3-2, St. Louis topped Toronto 4-3. Philadelphia beat Buffalo 4-2. Hartford downed Detroit 5-3, Montreal defeated Calgary 4-2. the New York Islanders tied Boston 4-4 and Minnesota tied Los Angeles 4-4. TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE SHU, 1 Rod* (l) S S 1 lend held (M l S IU ) N o Tien - 1 HerUnoU.fl IE) 1141 OSorn (tl ttLlRkherSon (lift. TWRMK>:TM*riUaN* Nordiques Lose Offense, Pride A s Penguins Prolong Skid, 8-1 Hill Berates N Y After Win SCOREBOARD ICM HOARD: UFI/HtUUO StSVICIS IS 0 (M) IIS ) P (111 NS) T (1MI M X ) SopxNcU (11 l l l l X I X - M U H-IMI.ML A PR E P8 TRACR A FIELD: TotStr'l RoaNl Trioogol* Moot Alkmiooh Hlgb Ism torn - OrUndo OS RNpt 41 Somtnak 74. OrUndo Edgmntkr N. ia iu rS M -1 Hortordl U L M It) is 0. 1. Room IM I U i; is *oNn - 1. Merlin (t) Ml, I. CUror (ORI Ml. 1 Wtmn (t) IIS; Mil — I. TmWmtl (M ) 4XX I. Cexon (ORI 4:411,1 Woihlngkn (M l AJRIi Loot |ra* - 1 (OR) II IN. 1. Mingo (i) IH'l. I HemlHon (ORI X *H; 441raity -1 . tominolo. Worm Merlin. Willi*. Pert*, ILL I Ook Rid* 45», Ml drab - 1 CUr* (OR) H I I. Rotor IM ) IIA: 1 Robont Itl 111. MterSoo— I Honor 111I H I Ward (1) 417.1 HemllMn (M l 411; HMt |omp - I. HopoonltltLl. R o a lM IlN , W r a - I . Melipono (II ];ttt. I. Gra4to (M l I S . I. Cemerpo (ORI 1:117; Dhcra - I. Jtnoi It) 1XL 1. lomunold IM ) IS IL 1 Phtoten IM ) 1XA. DM po« - 1. Rotten (M l S I. 1 Bennifieid IM I 0 L 1 PmtiUn (M l 411, ta do* - 1 Merlin It) a t, I Worran II) D M (tempo IM I H I. T a mdo - I ToSMtl (M l U S L 1 Wokinffton (M l M S X 1 Erem (M l N S I. MS idler - 1- tornado. Will*. Rictormcn W **i Roe*. I S 1. 0*t Ridge I D. Tripta X * p -1 . Roes (M l B A IIB A L L 4 p.m . — 0*L*nd at Samlnoto A p .m .— Wlntor 0«rdP n W n t Orungu Rt L*k* Howell »■* Nap - 1. CopuS ISe M*r, 4N t MuOMUnd. Uto Men 4A L StoWy, ISO Men. *A le a Temp - 1. Loom (So Men. 1» *> HemhoU, Lete Men. 174H. L McCrat 14-us. M N - 1 , CotUfU. I f a t 1 ReiMroo. Lett Men. HAl i1 CUn. 17XH. Ohm - 1 Cm M S lrmen til 1U L CXrtUrmon, X 7H. I Round***. Uki Mr? M 44 HTmoter doit — I, Men*. (S o M*r, t i l L Jonttu. Ira n . 1} e l Iryonf. Lrmen, 111 lit Ngl hordM -1 , lorn. (So M*r. MX l Gene, (So Men. IAA A Sto*r. Lso Men. a x Mdo ra - L J. GnoSurp Lrnav I X I L FIS*, Lrmen. I DA- l Adomun. lot* Mory. 4714. t47r*rdrahrI. ISo Mon D A L Lrmen U 4 ASferd dmt - 1. tail. Lite M*r. Al t. 1. Portlier, lrmen. s i . i Hoittiu. Lett M*r. S A O M n i W b i - 1. Cent Lett Man, HA. I B GroaSorp Lrmen, MX L Freuonhofl*. Let* Men. HA !Sr*rd m - t. J. GroonSrp Lrn^f. M il. I tnofl, Lett M*r. I S A L HoittiU. Let* Men, I Alt txr* d dak - 1, m s *, i s * Men, a A t Nowtomt. Let* Min. a I. A HertohoM, IS* Min. X X Im it ra - L J. Crarturp Lrrnin, 11:144 I. ttoSr. Lett Man. 14 117 Mdo roUr - 1 . Let* Men. *X7. L lrmen ta x ■0TI: Leto Men N, Lrmea M u. Lpma tO F T IA L L 4:30 p.m . — Luka M a ry at Oay Iona Boacti Mainland 4:10p.m. — Lak* B rantlty at Winter Park TINNIS 1:30p.m. — OeLand at Lake Howell (bo yt) 3:30 p.m . — Lake Brantlty at Oak Ridge (boyt) Lea Hoop - 1. EPoerdL Lete Men, a t l WIIIUmL Lete Men. »1 . A McCeh. lrmen. I H I IN Npl tordhi - L Menhefl. Lrmen. U I. L Pool. Let* Min. UI. L WIIIUmL Leto Men NX ISoul* loot - 1, EdardL ISo M*r, 117. L Jontlm. Lett Man. H A l Boar. Lrmen. llA DUcoi- I. tia ta iU Lete Men. <D4U. 1. Gemti. Lrmen. IX N X ihopl. Lrmen. IDfU. IM N - I. tterpL Lrmen. S I I U L ForrU IS* Min. S A A Oerrott, IrmenNAU. MS ns - 1, MIHML Lrmen A NX L PoNnen. IS* Men. AXA X tmiit, Lett M*r. i d I. Trip** trap - I, Torn. Irma. S IU . X Flint Lrm a SA. X Hoddtr. Irm a » II. ASpod rs*r - 1. l s <Min. s i L Irm a AJX ASrord MS - I, EdomrdL Let* Men, DX 7. HirtilUid 0 X X Dttt*. Lrm a 117. N o VaR -1 , Minhtit, lr m a » A X Cu t . Lrm a IX m UNnaS on t*Soi - l. MenML Lrm a 01. L Aautr, Lim a MX X WIIIUmL Let! Min. 41A IXforddOtk I. EdardL Lot* Mon. XX l lurtofl. ISo Mon. X I. X JontUL Leto Man. » • Slrirdnm — 1, PtU na Lett Men. ASX X Mnokt. Lett Man. ASX X Erem. lete Men. AUX ledto no - I. tmitn. Lete Men. S N A X Mitchell. Lrm a N S I. X PIT*. Lott Men. II It ) MS roily — I. Lyma 14IX X Lete Men. > M7. H S 4«mp - 1, iontinL Lete Met y, A1. X MiCell. Lyma I t MenhelL lym a t A tO fTU Ll: To*H*r‘l mPN Apoptoltll IX IU)epM***(Al)R W U U rPptllD XM m l Lot* Braitoy (11) X Em m (a 1|1 CaUnlP 117) LOicwU (|4| A WNtOrwi* 0 U >ALympi (11) 1 TrMty PrtpOAHX Mm Uti AcoApny (AI) 74 BASEBALL lAtEIALli T«m*»tT rtwlli MUml 4 South Florida I FlwMi Store N DPI SHU 1 VotowtmtXRPIItoT Rpllni X FUrldl Attpitict SUtMn L MtttoSt) 1 FterId*tomtom If, Lon*l Rhyno(N.C.11 FterIdoImtttvtr*p TtchnSogy I. tl. Loo7 EctordXW.Michifon) AorryLtl Ttomot] torn* CPU* VltencUT.FUridat Itmteute x tout* Fit HtfOtchop QotRNgoXRUotOrongit Boomt. Edgnroterl Lot*HooPI X BltfepMeoro1 Apaptot.CoUnUI* Lot* Hi^dond IL Mounl D*t 8UU1 WUUrPorkltEwM* DtrU Coiiuu TwrtoowP AMkMdtl WHdmndXTomrMt UmoHIUIXCrewUndl M tR tTIA ll: TooSeyT RogUe Rtwm OonAAAA Rofita 1 - PomecsU WeoMnglon S Fort Wohon PoachU ROfuo 1 - Jocktonrlllo Wollien U, Jectanriito RNeoH H Regia 1 - LotoUnd KelMton ft Tempt C«S * 44 RogUe 1 - CUorwoUr CecntrytUo H tl. PotoritKirgHorthoetU) Regia I - Data* h o d Middled 17, OrtoSiEoaaN Rtfia I - Polm Boedi Cordtnt S Morrill ItUndor RogUe 1 - HUUS Miami Lett! 71 LeudirdtU Let* Ityd Andorsn D RtfUtl-MUmlIen*77, CrrolCobklH CUM AAA RtfUe 1 - Quoin Wienkt 7X PontecoU EicenUfeX RogUe I - Dor*** h o d ie o * .s U S S s a S o I M S Roar U.0T Rtghe 7 - Xea S Jtat 71, Ouli Foml BASKETBALL RASRETIAU) TwaAotI CPUpo RnPh TompUKSUoMph'lN WcilVIrgWiKRtoWItlaidU ICACUniOtRoPH Copal - Renter 77. TempoJoudt II Rt|Se I - l hurt Mertin County S TltuorlhoAitrcneut X Ropio A - « . Potonturg Rote CUgi S NephiLolyX Regia 7 - Pompano Beech Ely TA Wtil PeimRadt MrlMdort II BAIKETIALL: letordoy'l lodMlU Ptiitectla Wothington ol Jeckimrllto WoHialpm Cltimoltr Cownlryildo el letolend KelMtalpm. OtyUa leech MMaUad el Palm leech VOLLEYBALL To m WLDB Omrtgg*i‘ It! Potrtete 1 XI Ottloni ScdS*,tet 171 1 BUtten 117 I IronPrapio 717 X Loom Scrawl 711 u n p u n fm 7W u Doipwm IX X "wonchompteniWp ToooAUrlnoPh Pit,toted Ira n N p U liX N U 1717 BUoUn d Lorn Scrawl it IX MX It f OMrtgpwid Hige/umpmt 17X It 4 It 11 Doiloftl Sodtonka d OPpUm 1717.114 174 SOCCER No appolntmont necetsary! loMwoOHUU* W L M. Soltlmort II X 777 CUwUnd 11 l> AM OollOA X 11 7M MinncwX a 11 JA] Oiicogo M il JN iNt* Tort Tfiitpr, ntrUUn Tocomo tl tl AM Son DUro X 11 7A4 WIcMIl X X AX Konora Oty 17 17 JX SI UuH II JB Lot AngoUt 7 14 JX lAoMdokmd Twodoyi >w*tte tl.LwteXBoitimorai Kontot City It lot Angtm f Tocomo X CUwlond 4 OB — H I IH 14 i a .us iih a Hwy. 17-92 - 321-7800 7 1 1 XH UH RAIN OR SHINE WtMMfcftQiittt No g m tl tthidvlid TtonMrTO***t fUgomwtctoduUd HOCKEY MOCXEYi M L STANDINGS lorn* 17, NorthTh o i II. D Artomoi SloU11. NvVeoP Lauitlwu N NAJA DUIrtrt I Wnt. WothingUn X. C*H WnhSglonS NAIAOtoricI) OrogonTtch 71Grnrgt Foi M NAIADMrictl BioUAXRt.LomoNAMranoU NAIADUHrtl II. Towpi'i (Molnol rx Coittetentl. 74 WMUra Kontucky7XtUyten 71 Morgutflt7xE,lto,ilUU Noil GrandConyonH Fort L*wUV Wntefn 1141 Duty* M (OTI BASKETBALL! NBAITANOINGt E iito ri Coiliraoit Artiotec Dniuon W L Pet 01 Boiten 47 li .741 Pnftedrtpnu n X Ail II Womingten 11 X 744 IIH N*« York ir ii i n x Now jArtfy li a Hi a n Cntrtl Dfvtlira DrIto.l D It Ail Atont* 77.71 AX 1 Mihuutra x a a x ih CNcogo X X 77* 7 I'Iwwll tmTIwi■ X 71 .471 XH CtewXnd a x j x iiv* Wttttn Contenna mmi Mer it HiMi MM Uktt* I OPEN 7:30-5, M-F tOCttt) MIILITANDINOI SUM 47. Contiim41 NwNOMUni IL Noe HpnplNr* 71 Nlog*l IM. V*moni N BoitonTXMote*W M RogUe 7- CrMhrio* S OdpUy 17 Rapa 1 - TelUheua Florldo High 17. Jeiprr Hemlllon Ceunty14 Regia 1 - Ooytooi loedi PoN* loai K Cedoiuo Wed Nonet 17 RogUe I - Crow City DliU County X, Ktriteno Hetfhii 1/ RofSo 1- TlvOrtl 41 CUrmort U RorUo A - CUonoetor Control Codtohc III. UttPUddM RorUo7-NeptoiS Coca Rood: 11 RorUo R - RlrUro Beech luncsut 14. MerolhonN OMR RorUo I - Bet* U CrecotrilUS Rapa 1 - Grad Ridge S Ttilahouoe FAMUHUX RorUo 1- HiHUrd U /action,Hie IMmr dtyChrtilUnll RorUo a - Hierthorno AX EllarllU Wymiro Toed77 RorUo I - Tempo Benton ChrWUn S I I PtUntorgKe«*ictlt Repa A - Moorttoven 41 Von Boedt II. EdeerdiU RorUo 7- PUntetoi Rree*d 14 Do*1«W BeechZtoiLuttoraN RogUe I - Miami BtrtiMn 14 MUml Le PrognillnS D » Jil IH UUk 11 X 744 AH HcuiNn 11 1 AI UH Own* Son Anteruo fl V 7A1 17 ) * K X ) i i 'i Stcromonte FortRcOMdU* U 14 747 LA loton S D 417 IH FUrlUnd trank X X JN U Geidon SUU X B .417 I7H Ftoonli a X J7t OH » as ,ia b LA CKppon TwtAtTt RnPIt N*» Tort M, Lftot N tfUnio Nt, IndUno Ml Chicago"4 LA Ciippon II LA Loton 114GSAon tUU U» PorlUto 117, CUitUto 70 W lAoilR ir'l d is o i (AR Then EtTI N n Tort P PNUAPgMx 7:» gm. Noe Torwy p WoPUigUn. 7:N pm. l7UAPDmUn,l:Dpm CMcogop OoNPt 7:70pm LACHpponPMileouto*. IN p m DonwrPDolULl Npm. topttUP LA Loton. ti N p m Houiton p tocromonS, A R pm. CUN AAA OtySw DmcI iMtm*t *Q s*y Dm *l »A*l DmAp*«t OrtuHl StoL I pa. tl. TSUrWurg B«C4 CUgt p S*u*1 MirlS County. Ipm HPUndoU *1PimpAto leidi Ely, Ip m CUn AA CUArnl* CrntrAi CPMIC P Ti t AtM. I pm. TPUtoMt* F * N a Hfp! p CmM**. 7:N pm. Crou City Dill* Coutoy P (UyNto loodl Ftm* LAptLlpm. RM*a » a*c» Iu k m P ai Napul I pm. OUnA CrAto RNr*II lot*. 7:Mp m. Hielterm P HIHUto, t p m Moor*to*«i P Tpnpt BpnTero OrlilUn. I pm. MUml l*t|Mr* p PUntPUn Bt m *A t pm. WadrwRday, March 4, )W -UA W i l l i C lA l A lll t l WVI*dngw* X X 1 II 1U IK NT lilind*i 71 74 11 *4 ao in Woihfngten » X A 44 774 774 NT Rong*i 77 a 1 *7 uo no Pllltburgh 14 X II JO 141 in Non JorMy 71 77 1 M lit 11) Adimi Oriiten 74 74 7 71 731 117 M*1terd Montroll 71 11 7 71 a i Toj Boilon 11 X A 41 147 IX Outtoc 14 J) A 74 JX Ilf Butlilo 77 77 4 17 31* ID CM n«ct WrrtiOteWM l i n t . OF OA Drtrott X 17 t 47 III IX Mlwwwlo X X - • A* 144 IX Odcogo a a x x a* i « SI, Uult 14 a 11 47 111 IX Torartte 74 14 1 14 ai ai ImyXoDteteten ■ Edmonton X X 1 II it) a i Winnlpog M 14 A 74 774 B4 Colgory V 17 1 74 ti4 ai a ii r ir 111 IX Lot AngtHt Vonceurar H I I I I m ui ■dmdXdpXrirfltrtk ToMdoTtRowite WMMngtenX NowJ*i*r I PWUd»lpu4 4Butf*tel Hwlfwd X DrtrOft I II Loud4 Toronto) PitteeurgALQuitoct Boitan4 NT 1)1*0*14 (OTI Monlraol 4 C*lg*y I Mnwion 4 U I AngoUl 4 (OTI 4 NOW! 1 N IO H TLY 7 t90 p.m. I Except Sunday, thru May 2nd ifUnits Monday, W 4 Murtfay 1:00 p'.m jggjjgl $9,000. AIm Mm THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladias Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses lor your fine dining end entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSERE8V.: (SMI •ANFORO-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Northof Orlande, Just oil Hwy. 17-92 301 DegTrackBead, Longw * lorry. NoOea Under 18 Wodltldir’l OlMII (AKTimnEtT) NT liUnd*t ol NT R*ng*v 7:D p m Wnmp*go1CNc*go,l Mpm Edmonton ol Voncouv*. H D pm W L Fit. 01 ill - DX C ontinued from B A time to win the thing he and his family worshiped fervently. One more time... One m ust understand the Turners to realize how much. How much does baseball mean to Tim Raines? How much does H e a th ro w m e a n to J e n o Pauluccl? How much does the presidency mean to Ronald Reagan? How much does re­ ligion mean to Billy Graham? How much does wrestling mean to the Turners? Wrestling to the Turner family is religion. Each member lives and dies by the mat. Whether it is Ellene throwing her hands up to her face In excitement or Carl pacing the floor, trying to squeeze one more win out before heading for the door for another Pull Mall. One time Seminole had taken a sizab le lead a g ain st an overmatched foe. a lead large enough that victories in the upper weights were not neces­ sary. There was Carl, though, still matslde, encouraging the remaining boys. "Time for a smoke. Isn’t it Carl?" someone asked. "Not yet," Carl replied, brow furrowed. "I still got a couple of these boys to get through yet." When it comes to wrestling, all the boys are Turners. And not Just the Scmlnolcs either. Rams. Greyhounds, Lions. Hawks and Patriots are all Turners. As long as they are not wrestling the 'Notes. Carl and company are in their corner, pulling them through. B E S T P R IC E S B E S T S E R V IC E TR Y US! 40 000 MILE WARRANTY DOU8U 9TUIHLTID RADIA19 PBIMIUr.: MTMADt *U M * NUBS u*w/uuuumi H*reM PhoN hy R i a l o W IiM W C a rl T u rn e r, left, hugs his 171-pound state cham pion. Saturday night. Troy was the most important one to pull through. Junior Tracy, a super wrestler in his own right, would have to wait for his champion­ ship. A severely injured wrist had knocked him for the stale tournament in the second round. It was Troy Turner and Dennis Nelson for the 171-pound cham­ pionship. This is it. The last time around. Troy picked up two points, then three more for a 5-0 lead. Nelson came back with one but Troy added four more. It was over. Troy Turner was the best 171-pound wrestler In Florida, As the official raised Troy's hand. Troy turned toward the bleachers, looked to the very top row, found the loved ones and waved a triumphant No. 1. Tears said the re si. |,13 h [newi A7$-l$__ I I H J R ) IH I I CITSWIlA'a •m a S2 0 H •M M OSUOi ese. iO L HI NRPOftTSIZISTUL J? orauaraw fuut n4 r -* W OKFCIUUQB 4i ^ idotoa J I A. f1M/998tl SALE PRICE SIZE All* ruxatu- UI V*° J Fouitoka 1WMI3 tr.il I7S70-13 MW ' 33.fS IRS70-13 “5WT ss.es tU 70-14 MflV 37.fS IRR70-14 j 3e.es j Lfittl L 51Hit),A. I iniN W "i'i IR57SRI4 u.vs J0J7SRU AR.RA Tl.M 30J7SR1S 21S75R TS 71.M 1777 JR 15 Tt.tS --------- i r --------- coupon----------- 1 ---------COUPON-- GRAND PRIX RV TRACTION u* • ^ 1 1 10x15 11x15 1 12x15 SS9.95 $45.95 S75.95 WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ 9 » 9 Cars i Warraety || BRAKE SPECIAL | Mfasted PaBs li erlkee !! Freet er Rear ^ a a II • M M I t t i V V ;™ 53Qw HEAVY DUTY SH O CK S ****» |99 ^ 11 | i NAME CHANGE ONLY (FariMiiy BIG 10 TlftCS) S E R V IC E ................................................................................... P R I C E S ..................................................................................... W A R R A N T I E S ........................................................................ P E R S O N N E L .......................................................................... CARL BERGMAN SAME, SAME v v 3 i' — J E F F K R U G ER A �V U A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. «m *v ■r Wednesday, March 4, IM7 Stocks Open Higher NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 6.05 Tuesday, was up 9.14 to 2235.66 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 628-367 among the 1.426 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 16,629.000 shares. The stock market posted modest gains Tuesday In subdued trading while Investors waited for President Reagan’s response to the Tower Commission report on the Iran-Contra affair In a Wednesday address to the nation. 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 arc representative Inter-dealer prices as of mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. This market Is like a child that's tired but doesn't want to go to bed.” said Harry Vlllec of Sutro & Co. He said the Dow could move as high ac 2400 before It retreats. But he said any slgnllcant setback will attract renewed buying. Ernie Rudnet. manager of block trading at Mabon Nugent A Co. cited "some slight nervousness about what Reagan will say Wed­ nesday.” But he said overall, the market gave a "pretty good" performance. Traders said government reports showing the Index of leading economic indicators fell 1 percent in January while single-family home sales dropped 6.8 percent had little Impact. Traders said Investors are waiting for February unemployment data, due Friday. Dollar Off A Bit As Gold Climbs 1.828 German marks, down from Tuesday's close of 1.834. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.538 Swiss francs, down from 1.544 and In Paris at 6.0825 French francs, down from 6.105 on Tuesday. By United Preee International The U.S. dollar opened slightly lower In light trading on all Bid Ask major world money markets 8 % 8 Mi American Pioneer today. The price of gold moved 36% 36ft higher. Barnett Bank 28% 28 Mi First Union In earlier trading In the Far Florida Power East, the dollar closed slightly 31ft 32V* lower In slow trading against the & Light 40 4014 Japanese yen. Fla. Progress 34% 35 HCA The dollar closed In Japan at 28ft 25% 153.47 yen, down 0.13 from Hughes Supply 25 25ft Tuesday's close of 153.60. * Morrison's 65ft 65ft NCR Corp Dealers said the dollar's 37% 38ft weakness Plesscy an overnight 14ft 15 decline In reflected Scotty's New York, where the 29ft 30ft dollar closed at 153.60 Southeast Bank on 25 ft 25% SunTrust Tuesday. 59 59ft Walt Disney World 63% 64 ft T raders noted that most Westlnghouse market participants were reluc­ tant to take large positions and Dow Jones waited for some news that may affect trading. There was only Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2233.55 up 7.03 small-lot buying and selling of 20 Trans 942.34 up 1.57 the dollar, they said. In European trading, the dollar 15 (Jills 217.53 ofT 0.86 slipped In Frankfurt, opening at 65 Stock 852.27 up 1.49 Continued from p ife 1A Department of Environmental Regulation permit application by the county or within six months of the execution of the agree­ ment • An additional five percent ($93,437.50) Is due at the time the county Issues a notice to lines are In operation. The county will also charge the city an Initial user charge of $1.50 per thousand gallons of wastewater. The charge will be adjusted from time to time based on its cost for p ro v id in g wholesale service. Additional capacity up to 600,000 gallons per day can be obtained with the amount of connection fees to be calculated on a rate of $1 less per gallon than the county's p r o c e e d fo r c o n s t r u c t i o n o f th e c o n n e c tio n fe e In e ffe c t a t th e transmission facilities; • An additional five percent ($93,437.50) must be paid for each month for the three months after the notice to proceed; • An additional 60 percent ($1,121,250) Is due at the time the transmission facilities are placed Into operation and sew­ age Is flowing from the city to the county system. • Another five percent, that Is $93,437.50. Is due 90 days after the transmission facilities are in operation. • And a final payment of 10 percent ($186,875) Is due 12 months after the transmission time. * Another breakthrough In the financial log Jam came at the work session when Ann Sweet­ ing. property manager for St. Laurent Properties, said If terms could be worked out with the city. St. Laurent would pay the city $500,000 up front to reserve 58.824 gallons per day addi­ tional capacity at the county's Greenwood Lakes treatment fa­ cility. She said St. Laurent would prefer to hook up to the sewer system through the city rath e r than build Its own package plant at the Florida ...Pact Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 404.00 ofT 1.00 Morning fixing 407.65 up 3.65 406.50 up 2.50 Hong Kong New York Comex spot 407.10 off 0.10 gold open Comex spot silver open 5.479 up 0.015 (London m o rn in g fixing change lo based on the previous day's closing price.) Central Commerce Park. St. Laurent has made an offer and the city Is preparing a counter olTer. Waller said Mon­ day night. Mrs. Sweeting said the firm could give a letter of Intent for the city to take to Sun Bank. Waller said he will be taking the latest contract with the county to thr bank this week along with St. Laurent's pro­ posal. The c o m m is s io n p o s tp o n e d action on terminating the city's contract with the engineering firm of Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Pr*court until the bank approves the contract as financially feasi­ ble. The city originally borrowed $3 million from Sun Bank with $2.5 million to be used to build the proposed 600.000 gallons per day Grant Street sewage treatment plant to replace inad­ equate facilities at Skylark and Columbus Harbour subdivisions, which have been labeled sub­ standard by Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. AREA DEATHS BUSIE M. HENDERSON Mrs. Susie Mae Henderson. 64. 02 Academy Ave., Sanford, led Monday at Central Florida egional Hospital. Bom March 2. 1922 m Alley. Ga.. she loved to Sanford from St. etersburg in 1968. She was a omcmaker and a member of loly Trinity Church of God In :hrlst. Sanford. S u r v iv o r s Include her lusband, Charles L.; four sons, lohnaaron, Sanford, Harold and Vllliam. both of Tlldenvllle and hrtia Lee. Orlando; five daughers. Johnnie Mae Dawson. Vebster. N.Y.. Mary Elizabeth M e m o n s , D o u g l a s . Ga . . Aackleatha Mingo. Daytona leach. Gwendolyn D.. Fern ’ark. and Dorothy. Wilmington. )el.s two sisters. Ruby Bennett, iazlehurst. Ga.. Queen Esther laker. HlnesvUle, Ga.; brother. 2arol Akins. Rochester. N.Y.: 25 g ran d ch ild ren ; five g re a t­ grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. tractor/estlmator. Survivors include a daughter. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ Mignon Ratliff. Huntsville. Ala.: ments. four grandchildren; six great­ CURTIS ROBINSON Mr. Curtis Robinson, 73. of grandchildren; three sisters. 485 Maytown Road. Osteen, died Bessie Wright and Sue Scott, Monday at his residence. Bom both of Cullman. Ala., and Peggy Jan. 27. 1914 In Ft. Meade, Fla., Driver. Tampa; five brothers. he moved to Osteen from Lake Ralph Wilkins. Sanford. Heard. City In 1962. He was a retired Felton, Bert and Jim, all of heavy equipment operator and a Cullman. Gramkow Funeral Home. Protestant. Survivors include two daugh­ Sanford, in charge of arrangters, Betty Cook. Osteen, and ments. Geraldine Robinson. Live Oak; brother. A.B. Robinson. Osteen: Funsral Notlcss six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. WILKINS. JOHN WAVILAM — Fun#f*l m t v Ic m lor M r. John W ovoUn Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary Wilkins. SI. of Sonford. who dlod Monday, In charge of arrangements. HsraM Ptwtaby T s m O tsrS sm T r u c k d r iv e r K e v in R o g e rs, left, and bystander w ait In the shadow of his truck for ...Wreck Continued from page IA when glass from the driver's door window shattered during the operation. It did not hit him In his already bleeding face. Rogers truck blocked both westbound lanes of State Road 46 and traffic was rerouted west into the eastbound lanes. TrafTlc In both directions was directed by Seminole County sheriff's deputies. Cable said he and his wife began a Florida vacation Feb. 23 lo visit a relative and former students and friends In Bcvernl areas of the state. They traveled to Florida on the Auto Train and were scheduled to return home Thursday. They were on their way from Deltona to Cocoa Beach when the accident oc­ curred. he said. Cable Is a retired professor emeritus from Purdue Univerattty where he taught biolog­ ical science, he said. Mrs. Cable Is a retired microbiologist. Their h o m e la a b o u t 60 mi l e s northwest of Indianapolis. Rogers said he has been driving since he was 16 end has never before had an accident. T rooper W eaver was in-. vestigating the accldenj^Rl-the scene for the-JWwCRfrgea arc pending against Cable. trying to hold the steering wheel of the truck when the right front of that vehicle crushed the driver’s side of the car occupied by the Indiana couple. First to aid the Cables at the scene as they lay in the rear section of their rental car. where their scats had been forced by the Impact, was Joe N. Aral, of Hopewell. Virginia. Aral said he didn’t sec the accident, but had pulled Into the Phillip’s 66 sta­ tion where the accident occured Just before the Cables' car en­ tered the roadway. "I guess it could have been me." he said. Both Cables suffered multiple cuts and rescue workers placed a brace on Cable's neck. Assistant Fire Chief J.W. Walters at the scene said he couldn't say the extent of the Injuries to the couple, but rescue woikers handled them with care, he said. Mrs. Cable was first to be removed from the passenger's side of the car. Cable had to await the arrival of additional Seminole County firefighters, who used the "Jaws of llle" tool to pry open the driver's side of the car. so he could be taken out. R esue w o rk e rs sh ie ld e d nket while Cable’s face with a blanket the Jaws were being used, so that westbound on State Road 46. at the intersection of Interstate 4, when the rented Ford Escort hatchback pulled onto the roadway from an Interstate 4 exit. "I thought he saw me. He cut right dead In front of me. I was doing about 45." Rogers said. Rogers was driving a 3.000pound em pty sand-hauling semi-truck for the Astro Co., of Lockhart. He was on his way home after making a sand de­ livery at Seminole Concrete In Sanford. From his Sanford hospital bed today the driver of the car, Raymond M. Cable, 77. of West Lafayette. Ind.. said, he didn't see the truck. "I was exiting from Interstate 4. We were on our way lo Cocoa Beach. I was told I had gone too far Into the Intersection. I thought there might be an exit lane tlicrc." "I feel much better today." Cable said. But after the accident he said his wife of 50 years, Mary T. Cable. 75. was Incoherent. Mrs. Cable remained In the critical care unit of Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, where Cable Is recov­ ering from a cervical strain and cuts and bruises. Mrs. Cable Is reported to be In Continued from page 7 A serious condition and the extent of her Injuries has not been vestigating a shooting Incident reported by the hospital, a had no right to move stereo equipment so he could record spokesman said. Rogers suffered only minor serial numbers to check to see If injury to a finger when he was the equipment was stolen. The Florida case began In 1978 when the school board fired a third grade teacher. Gene Arllne. Mrs. Ar l l n e c o n t r a c t e d tuberculosis In 1957 when she was 14. The disease went into will be held later this wssk In Cullman , Ala. Frlandt m ay call at Gram kow Fu n a ril Homa remission and In 1966 she was tonight (W adnotday) Irom * 1 p.m . A rhired as an elementary school rangomonti by Gram kow Funoral Homa. teacher. However, she suffered three relapses of tuberculosis during 1977 and 1978 and eventually was fired. She brought suit charging she was di scrimi nat ed against be ca us e of her handi cap, tuberculosis. In violation of the Rchablliatlon Act. The law applies to any employer receiv­ ing federal money, which the schools did. Mrs. Arllne argued she should not have been fired because the risk of Infecting her students was minimal and even If there were a risk, Uk school board had a duty to find her another position. ...Court Sanford. HKMDIRSON. SUSII AAAI — F unaral larvica t lor M r*. Su»'a AAao Handarton, *4. of 101 Acodamy Avo.. Sanford, who died Monday, wtll ba natd 1:19 p.m . Saturday at Holy Trin ity Church Of God In C hrltt, 1409 AAangowtlna, Ava., Sanford, with Pastor Alto Sconlart officiating. Informant to follow In R a ttliw n Camatary. Calling hours tor frlnoda will bo hold Irom 2 d p.m . Friday a l tho chaps I. W ilton Elchalbargar Mortuary In c h a rg r ■OBI NSOM. CURTIS - Funoral tarvlcst tor M r. Curtis Robinson, 72. of i U Maytown Rood, Ostoon. who dlod Monday will ba hold 1 p.m . Saturday al M acadonla M issio na ry Baptist C h u rch , AAaytown Read, with tna Rav. Dlvellla Grooms officiating. Informant to follow In Ostoon Camatary. Calling hours lor frlondt will bo 2-0 p.m . Friday at the chapel. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. J ohn w. wilkins Mr. John Wavelan Wilkins, 81. of 3301 S. Sanford Ave. Apt. 65, Sanford, died Monday at his residence. Bom Sept 17, 1905 In McDonough. Ga.. he moved to Sanford from Canton, Ohio, in 1959. He was a paving con- the accident victim s to be rem oved from their crushed car. Briason G U A R D IA N Funeral Home WHAT ABOUT PRE-A RRA N G IN G A FU N ERA L? T h is Is som etim es* p ru d e n t. However, if you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are u r g e d to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. We offer a method of F R E E Z IN G T O D A Y S F U N E R A L C O S T S through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are tom e of the plans major features: • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance WILLIAM L GRAMKOW L.F.O. IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% OF THE MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED C*. IVVMB Hwy. 174t - P $ m M O A K LA W N GRAM KOW a F U N E R A L HOME \ FU N E R A L HOME PRE A R R A N G E M E N T C E N T E R O antH unt, O m v jr^ 130WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHO NE (305) 322-3213 JAMES E. 8CHUITEMAN Un-ally O w im l And Operated Since IJ5b L.F.D. MIITINO THI NIID OP IVIRY FAMILY GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME mu PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 TEARS. 905 LAUREL AVENUE • Out Of Stats Transfsr Burial Frederic F. Osinas Jr. •_ Local r . . mrrflnn Funsral Oiractor * CrOfYYOnon ownsr o Burial In Al Mkttory ComotoriM 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN® S3& PH . 8 3 4 -6 5 5 0 G jG Gramkow-Gaines cTu Funeral Home ■ I FI lo cally Prearranged Funeral Program Ow n e d a o r tK A re o ISO 000 TRACK RD. •LONOWOOD A ISO W. AIRPORT BLVD. SAN FO R D F L 32771 I vowM Uk$ lo Itlffi moil About jrot* (wRfll lifin|em«nl pUn. PW lif §«n4 booklet. I un4*r»tift4 «h«»» It 1*0oNU#itlo«. N A M E __ ADDRESS C IT Y _____ ZIP ______ STATE PHONE �r % V % .* 4 « %1 ^ i l l % 1 1 I 4 i r t t — ? t" f t *5 1 • *4 * ■* » r r - r - T r r r r r r r ^ f‘ r r r f f r PEOPLE C o o k Microwave Magic Stir An Elegant Sauce w e e k )* Kohlrabi Is often overlooked because many people are not familiar with it. It has a bulbous stem and leaves which resemble a turnip's. The stock has a crisp texture and a mild flavor. When choosing kohlrabi look for firm, small bulbs. To prepare: trim root ends and stems from 6 small kohlrabi. Scrub and peel. Cut Into V4 inch slices. Combine in a 2-quart casserole with V* cup water. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 10-15 minutes or until fork tender, stirring every 4 M ld g t Myeoff Home Economist Seminole Commsaiiy College minutes. Let stand 5 minutes. Drain and serve with a cream sauce as Is done at the Cloisters, or with butter and dill, or sour cream and chives. A basic white sauce can be made quickly and easily with the microwave oven. Vi cup of shredded cheese can be added for a cheese sauce. Measure, mix. and cook In a 4-cup glass measure. T h e Vb teaspoon pepper 1 cup milk Melt butter In a 4 cup glass measure on 100% power 30-45 seconds. Stir In flour and seasonings until smooth. Blend milk into flour-butter mixture. Microwave See Magic. 2B By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent Mama Mia! Only those two words can describe what's In store when our Cook of the Week stations himself In the kitchen. John Vanore. a brand new Sanford resident, but far from a newcomer to this area, has the experience that only an Italian background and a love for good food can offer. A product of Jersey City, N.J.. our cook, his brother. Ralph, and s is te r, F ran ces " C h l c k l e " Bernard, were raised during the historical Great Depression era when families worked together, played together, and stuck together. “My mother was out working all the time." says Vanore. "She owned a bridal shop In West New York. N.J.. the very first one In Hudson County, so my grandmother actually took care of me and helped raise me." J u s t w a t c h i n g hls grandmother cook, Vanore re­ calls, gave him hls basic know): edge of traditional family reci­ pes. "You know the old timers." he says, "they never told you anything. Just a handful of this and a handful of that. My grandmother, she could cook — she never wasted food. She could empty out an Ice box and make you a gourmet meal that would be out of this world." Recounting some of the Old World fare that "Ninon," which is the Italian word for Grandma, used to serve. Vanore em ­ phasizes that pasta was the mainstay In those Depression days, but varied greatly with s a u c e s a n d m e a t s . From pastafagioll. to macaroni, to spaghetti, to lentils, peas and beans, and fish on Fridays, the week was filled with hearty stlck-to-the-rlbs type meals. "Pasta was filling, potatoes were filling, and that's what I remember."he says. "To get a steak was a treat. A roast beef? It mean an occasion —a party or a birthday or an anniversary!" Times have changed, and John Vanore is now a retired police sergeant who served on rhe Palisades Park. N.J. force for 25 years, mainly In the traffic division. He and hls wife, Elaine, chose to build their beautiful retirement home right down the block from hls boyhood friend. Sal Manfre. in a lovely section of Sanford outside the city proper, For many years. Vanore spent vactlons In Sanford, so it was a natural choice to make. Learning to cook, and cook well, became a necessity when Vanore became a widower In 1973 and found himself with three sons to raise. Married to hls high school sweetheart In 1954, their boys. James, Brian and Michael were quite young, "and." he says. "I had to learn how to cook, clean, and be a mother and a father. The boys certainly helped out. They all took care of their own rooms, and my little guy. who was only five at the time, would make hls own breakfast. They can all cook. In fact, my oldest boy Is quite a gourmet cook now." Vanore continues to tell how good planning and cooperation helped a great deal during those years when a split shift on the police force left little time for dally cooking. "I would prepare W e d d in g In v i t a t i o n s Thursday AvaUeMe A t 2bod Thru S*Wtd*y E N T IR E S T O C K O F Special Purchase From Wes-Tex S IM P L IC IT Y PA T T ER N S SEW ING AIDS Includes All Simplicity Patterns 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 2 tablespoons flour V4teaspoon salt Limit 3 ‘199 each SPRING MILLS Famous Maker Wash N' Wear D R E S S P R IN T S Russell Seafood Shoppe ^ food a week ahead of time." he says. "I'd have all the meals „ precooked, take U out of the $ freezer In the morning or when I went to work that evening, and I'd leave notes on what to do and the boys did It. One boy would put the oven on at five o'clock, the other boy would set the table, and then my other boy would clean up and do the dishes. And that’s the way we learned. We all helped each other. That was the name of the game." Today, the ' boys" are grown men. still living In New •Jersey,' and are the results of a proud father' s careful nurt uring. James and hls wife, Ann. have a little girl, Jllllan. 2 years old. Brian and his wife, Wendy, are the parents of Elaine, almost 2, and baby Jacqueline bom last November. "Michael Is 20 now. and Is on hls own," Vanore adds. Sharing hls life now Is John's lovely wife. Elaine, whom he met Bee COOK, 2B Sals Starts WHITB SAUCE SPECIALS of the WEEK / W e e k Retired Police Sergeant Spices His New World With Old World Tradition ttsna The fanners market and pro­ duce stands locally have a good supply of fresh greens and some other winter vegetables especially those of the cabbage family. This past weekend I stocked my refrigerator with cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, and kohlrabi. (We'll certainly get our Vitamin C and fiber this O f Large aelection of 45* Polyester 8 Cotton Florals. Geometries 8 Small Prints > YOUR CHOICE • D IA L -A N E E D L E 25 Asst. Craft Needles in • Selection Dispenser • T R A V E L E R 'S S E W IN G KIT • S E W IN G T H R E A D (10 yd.) 28 spools • 28 colors • B U T T O N S (white) 100 Assorted for shirts, skirls & more • TA P ESTR Y N E E D L E S ^ ^ 0 *18 • #20 • #22 • #24 M M M P ri6 u * Q o S T — Drastically Reduced For Spring Savings! Sh a rk S te a k s 1»V ™ 2 DAZZLING BLUE CHAM BRAY 60* Wide • 1004a Cotton In the season's casual ssnastion E l a i n e 's H a llm a rk Shop ALL OVER & FLO U N C E EY E L E T E M B R O ID E R Y All on Bolts! Feminine 8 Romantic Whita 45* Wide Polyester • Cotton AH Over k _ _.Fjounce Jw SO NORA SPECIAL SALE "Wa are sNMsea at 9 m larfM t aad 9act H A liw iit B9a^e kt t9s Bee9tssst 8 IAN FORD PLAZA IM a a rti SCUBA S . $1 9 85 B ET T ER D R E S S F A B R IC S Sslect Irom hundreds ot yards collected throughout our Main Warehouse • Delivered this week tor this special sale! Remnants ot 1 to 3 yd lengths • KNITS • W O VEN S • PRINTS • SOLIDS 45’ W IDTH 60 * WIDTH P R IN T S Native Charm In cool and assy cart Cotton 8 Polyaster 48’ Wide f t 7 Q N O W / 1 8 uA PALACE C R E P E D E C H IN E For Day or Dinner 60* 1004a Polyester Solids now W & M L it) O R LA N D O Wolfit* S tu rt 2657 H iavtau M . 1®8 yd. L A U N D E R E D SH E E T IN G 60* Wide In 1004a Cotton Frssh 8 Esetting Colors U P H O LST ER Y F A B R IC S 64* Wide Select From • Velvets • Tapestry • Tweed Prints 8 More �r r I B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. ...Cook Continned Prom IB In 1976 when she was a bank teller In Palisades Park. During tlielr dating days. Elaine grew to know John's sons well, and by the time they were married In 1978, the family ties were strong. Mrs. Vanorc is also a grandmother thanks to her son, John, who has a little girl, Jamie, 7. For the past ten years or so, the Vanores have been spending many pleasant vacations in Sanford at the home of their friends, Sal and Teny Manfre, while planning their own little piece of heaven complete with pool, garden and patio. “It was five years In the planning," says Vanorc, “and we are still work* lng on little details." Our cook Is a handy fellow to have around when things need fixing or rejuvenating. "That's my hobby." he says. "I can handle all kinds of tools — I can do everything except plumbing and electrical. I love building th in g s," Stripping and refinishing furniture Is an art in Itself, "if the wood Is good," and Vanore's home Is dotted with fine examples of his handiwork. "I did house painting. Inside and out, for 32 years." he comments, "as a second Job for pin money." Noting that a policeman's salary la often Insufficient when raising a family. Vanore found a way to Increase his Income, "and I enjoy It," he says. "I enjoy handling tools and working around the house." A home workshop Is being set up for all this handyman's specialties. One of Vanore’s talents Is the ability to make attractive con­ versation pieces from what most people would consider "trash." Together, the Vanores like to browse the garage sales and flea markets. "I'm a scavenger," he laughs, "an If there’s anything worthwhile, I’ll buy it." A perfect example of decorative scaveng­ ing Is hanging on the wall of his comfortable living room — a glass encloed case of keys, The keys, of all shapes and sizes, were rusted and destined for the trash can when Vanore retrieved them, removed and the rust and gave each one a shiny new look. They are now an attractive addition to the decor. As an amusing anecdote to the key saga, Vanore relates that he and his wife had purchased a beautiful curio cabinet In Sanford, back In 19BJ. but It was wotiM h a l f t o n e o f the keys In his collection opened the cabi­ net! So now the two are mated and waiting for Vanore's tal­ ented hands to reflnlsh the woodwork. The Vanore's home Is very tastefully furnished with a hint of the Oriental. Entertaining Is almost second nature to the Vanores and an Impromptu gathering of friends Is not unusual at all. "I love company," says Vanore. "We Just had a birthday party for a friend last Saturday night and we had chicken, rice, sparer!bs. sausages and peppers, cheese, wines, liqueurs — everything." Depending on the occasion, the Vanores often work together In th e k i t c h e n . E l a i n e ' s Czechoslovakian background adds Interest to the menu when Wednesday, March 4, IH 7 she makes some of her own specialties. There Is still much to be done while the Vanores continue to settle Into their new community, but their plans for the future Include traveling and Just en­ joying retirement with their precious pup, a Shepherd-Collie mix. named Keo. "I love this area," says Vanore, "because all my life I've been confined to a house with neighbors close by. congestion —and we agreed that whenever we built a home we would have space. That’s what I like, space. I'm dying to start my vegetable garden. The weather Is Ideal. I had over 55 years of snow and I don't want any more. Just to enjoy what we worked all our lives for, that's what I want." And while Sanford shares all Us many attributes with new neighbors, Vanore also shares a little bit of his kitchen magic with us: ' BAKED CLAMS OK DIP Mix Together: 2 cans minced clams 1Vi sticks of butter 3 tablespoons lemon Juice Simmer for 5 minutes. Then add: 2 tablespoons minced on­ ions, 2Vx tablespoons minced garlic, 1 tablespoon Oregano. 1 cup bread c r u m b s a nd 2 tablespoons parsley. Mixture should be m oist, not dry. Sprinkle Italian grated cheese and paprika on top. Bake In 400° oven for 20 minutes. FOR BAKED CLAMS. Vanorc saves small to medium sized clam shells which can be reused. StufT clam shells with Ingre­ dients and place under broiler for 5-10 minutes. Squeeze lemon wedges over tops and serve. Makes 20 to 30 baked clam servings. VEAL PIZZIOLA 1 pound veal cutlets, cut Into 3 Inch strips Vi cup olive oil Vi clove pure garlic, chopped Vi cup parsley 2 pound can chunky tomatoes Fry veal cutlets until tender. Brown the garlic In olive oil, add tomatoes and parsley. Add to veal until heated through. Serve with cooked pasta. Serves 4. CHINESE RICE Early In the day, cook 2 cups rice with 4 cups water. Vi teaspoon salt and 1 stick of butter. Let rice get cold so that it separates and Is not sticky. Cube one large pork chop. Cut 1 bunch of scallions (green onions) into V4 Inch pieces. Fry together in huge skillet. Scramble 4 eggs. Let cool, then break Into small pieces wlthfuik. * Combine all Ingredients and toss lightly while heating In skillet. Add soy sauce according to taste. Rice should be a light brown color. Serves 6 to 8. CLAM SAUCE Vi cup olive oil 1 clove pure garlic, chopped 2 bottles clam Juice 1 teaspoon salt, 1Vi teaspoons pepper 2 pound can of crushed tomatoes parsley Brown garlic In oil. Add tomatoes, clam Juice, salt and pepper and Vi cup parsley. Si mme r lightly for a few minutes. Serve over very thin spaghetti. To this basic clam sauce, your choice of clams, mussels, scallops, etc. may be added. Teen-Ager's Original Poem Has A Much- Recorded Past DEAR ABBTi In reference to t h a t c h a r m i n g poem you published titled "A Kiss Good­ night": As a dedicated record collector from way back, may I set the record straight? That poem supposedly authored by a 16-year-old girl Is not original. It's an obvious steal from the song titled, "I Said My Pajamas and Put on My Pray'rs." written by Eddie Pola and George Wyle. It was popular in the late '40s and early '50s, and was recorded by Margaret Whiting and Frank De Vol. I have It on a 78 rpm Capitol record. Si nce record c o mp a n i e s stopped making 78s long before that 16-year-old girl was bom. It's safe to assume that this ditty predates the young poet by several years. I trust that this will be the vinyl word on the subject. QLEN BANKS, LONG BEACH DEAR GLENi Not quite. Other old-timers wrote to tell me that the hit song "I Said My Pray'rs was recorded 40 years ago by the following vocalists: Tony Martin, Fran Warren, Ethel Merman, Ray Bolger, Doris Day and Buddy Clark. And the mail Is still coming In. Dear Abby h ea v yh ear ted DEAR ABBY: My husband DEAR HEAVYHEARTED: and I received a Christmas card on which the sender wrote a full Since George refuses to discuss page of past Incidents, as we had this problem with you, discuss It not heard from her for more than with your clergyperson. If you 20 years. "George" and I have have one, or talk it over with a been married for 37 years, and marriage counselor. (It would be he was engaged to this party better If George and you had before he met me. counseling together, but a Well, George wrote about the person who denies there's a same amount on our Christmas problem Is not about to spend card and sent It to her. I didn't time and money to solve a see what he wrote because he problem that doesn't exist.) I seriously doubt that your didn't Invite me to, which woutd have been OK had It ended right marriage Is threatened, but your there. It didn't. The next week a husband's unkind and uncaring letter from this woman came behavior Is less than loving. You addressed to both of us, but It need someone who will listen to was never shown to me. so I you unload your anger and didn't know what was In It. As a reassure you. Hie thee to a rule, George and I share all the therapist. mall, and when one of us writes, DEAR ABBY: The problem of the other adds a few lines, so all of this sudden secrecy on grandparents who allow their grandchildren to do whatever George’s part is very disturbing. &REDKEN *30 The C ut/hop H A V I Y O U H A D H , Hf A N ACCIDENT? 9 XflM } 1 r A v MOST INJURIES TR E A TE D WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y OU ! OPEN • DAYS M.-F. M 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 8AT. 9*12 W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C T IC CENTER I ' JOO S I* A H H A V I SANtOHO FI A fewlittlereasons to choose F lo r id a H o s p it a l/ A lt a m o n t e Tiny hands and wrinkled feet. That chubby little face. W e're making baby’s homecoming as warm and as soft as we can. And through our prepared childbirth classes and other special programs, everyone In the family can be Involved In helping baby feel at home. New this Spring, our community birthing unit con­ tinues the tradition established at Florida Hospital/ Orlando, one of the most progressive family-centered maternity programs In the state. Those tiny hands and wrinkled feet. There may be bigger reasons to choose Florida Hospltal/Altamonte. But probably no better reasons. Florida H o sp ita l/A lta m o n te tomfciolo C o n tra (Noxt To PubMx) 3407 Orlando Dr. Mwy. 17*42 Sanford, A 32771 HEPS TAKE THE SITE OUT OF DENTAL COSTS! lagg fw Mmi InghadB M4Skml addiliami Kmummmi CHAMPION 1« If Introductory cgQO Grooming. . . Sanford Dental Centre “General Dentistry" 1 *9 n f j Dr. AW. DENA'S PETS Sanford ffDental Centre DEAR GRANDMA: I caught a lot of dak on my "only one set of rules" reply. I assumed (er­ roneously) that all grandparents allowed their grandchildren to get away with behavior that would not be tolerated In their parents' home. 1 was wrong. Thank heavens Tor grandparents like you. Unfortunately, I fear you'rc In the silent minority. ...Magic Pr. it*. The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal nears. 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) must be submitted no later than two days after the event 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to desired publication date. they please at Grandma's house, and your saying there should be only one set of rules — the ones made by the parents — caught my eye. It's true, kids enjoy b e in g s p o i l e d by t h e i r grandparents who allow them to eat sweets all day long and do things at Grandma's that they are not permitted to do at home, but we have a reverse problem. When our 3-year-old grandson visits us, we do not allow him to eat and drink anywhere he wants to in our house. Neither do we allow him to Jump on beds or walk on the furniture. When we are at his house we keep our mouths shut. However, when he comes here, we set the rules. This seems to satisfy him, and our daughter (hls mother) re­ spects our feelings. BAN DIEGO GRANDMA 1 pound fresh greens, washed, v e g e t a b l e s . C o v e r a n d Pour over vegetables, microwave microwave 5-6 minutes. Stir on 100% power 3 minutes, drained and cut into inch strips In a 3 quart casserole combine alter 3 minutes. Stir together u n c o v e r e d . St i r after 1V4 bacon ' and oni on. Cover cornstarch, bouillon, water, minutes. Allow to stand 3 Continued Prom IB Microwave on 100% power 4-6 ginger, soy sauce and garlic. minutes before serving. 6-8 minutes, until thickened, minutes, or until bacon is crisp, stirring after half the time. Mix stirring every minute. The cheese sauce Is a color In lemon Juice and seasonings, WE’VE GOT compliment for cauliflower. A add greens and toss to coat. whole 1 pound cauliflower will Cover. Microwave on 100% BEAUTIFUL HAIR microwave In 5-7 minutes If power 4-6 minutes or until DOWN TO A SCIENCE these directions are followed. tender-crisp, stirring once. All of the aforementioned veg­ Trim leaves from head, wash We think you deserve hair care that works for you. and shake off excess water. etables can be eaten raw, as That's why we use and recommend scientifically for­ Wrap In plastic wrap and place finger food or In a salad and can mulated Redken* hair care, to keep your hair u beau­ on a paper plate. Microwave on also be part of a stir-fry. If you tiful as can be. 100% power 3 minutes. Invert haven't tried stir-frying In the Call soon. And get your hair c a n down to a science. microwave oven you will be head and micro-cook the re­ pleased with this easy recipe maining time. Let stand 3-5 minutes, Remove wrap and the that includes a small amount of Salon Prescription Center______________ cuallflower Is ready to serve with several winter vegetables. a cheese sauce or lightly DEBBIE’S s p e c ia l STIR-FRIED VEGETABLES 00 seasoned with butter, salt and 2 tablespoons peanut oil PERMS - R » r $40 pepper. For cauliflower flow­ 1 clove garlic erets: place 2 cups of flowerets In *4 cup soy sauce a 114 quart casserole. Add 2 V4cup water tab lesp o o n s water. Cover. L. t i a i p o o n i l n t l k n t b e e f Microwave on 100% p o w e r 3 . H im minutes, Let stand, covered, 2 bouillon Vi teaspoon ginger minutes to complete the cook­ 3 tablespoons cornstarch, ing. The stems will be fork tender. Serve as Is or mix with dissolved In Vi cup water Vt cup celery, sliced diagonally carrots and peas for a colorful Vb cup green onions, sliced vegetable melange. Greens can be cooked in the diagonally Vt cup broccoli flowerets microwave oven. 1 have found Vi cup mushrooms, sliced di­ that the mustard and turnip agonally greens do better than collards. Vi cup carrots, sliced diagon­ GREENS WITH BACON ally 4 slices bacon, cut Into 1 Inch Vt cup cauliflower flowerets pieces 2 teaspoons sugar 1 small onion chopped Heat the oil In a 2 or 3 quart V4teaspoon lemon Juice casserole 2 minutes on 100% V4teaspoon salt, pepper power — quickly stir In the •AUTO* WORK COMP. •SUP A PALL Publicity Procedures Every time I bring It up. he becomes hostile and defensive and says he doesn’t want to discuss It, then a heated argu­ ment follows. Am I being stupid to let this bother me? He Insists that he loves me. and says I'm overreacting and paranoid. How shall I handle this? We arc about to separate over this. A full-service, comprehensive hospital serving Seminole, South Volusia and North Orange counties, Florida Hospital/ Altamonte continues to grow with the community. Services now available Include: • Center for Women's Medicine, offering breast and osteo­ porosis screening and education services • Pediatric Medicine • Level III Trauma and Emergency Department • The Cancer Treatment Center, offering Central Florida's most powerful cancer-fighting radiation equipment • Eating Disorders Unit • Microsurgery for limb replantation • Orthopedic Surgery • Cardiac Diagnostic Services. Including nuclear "first-pass" studies • Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program • Outpatient Surgery and Testing • Neurosurgery • Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery • Physical Therapy • Home Health Services • Ophthalmology Services FLORIDA HOSTTIAL Altamonte Nrtor D. WoMxuch, D.D.S., P.A. Jomos D. WNNormon, D.M.D 3214957 9 601 E. Altamonte Drive • (305) 830-4321 (E. of Altamonte Mall on Hwy. 436) �4 Legal N otice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H J U O 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 N O : I t - U t l C A -M O C A R T E R E T SAVIN GS AN D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N , F .A ., Plaintiff, v*. T R A D IT IO N A L C O N ­ TR A C T O R S C O M P A N Y , et el.. . Defendant!. C L E R K 'S 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 puriuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In the above-entitled cause In the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lo r S e m ino le C o u n ty . Florida, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on M arch 14, 1X7 at 11:00 am at the West Iron! door of the Courthouse In the City of San­ ford, Seminole County, Florida, certain parcel ol real property described as follows: Lot 31, N O R TH R ID G E , ac­ cording to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 31, Pages 1, 3, A 3, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Dated this 30 day of February, 1X7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: F e b ru a ry !}, M arch 4,1X7 D E L -IN 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 1712 Heathwood St., Winter Park, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of J ,E .T . Enterprises, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section S45.07 Florida Statutes 1757. /!/ Evelyn S. Tumelson /*/ Jeanne E . Tumelson Publish February U A March 4,11,11,1N7. D E L -IN le g a l Notice" le g a l N otice F L O R ID A . N .A .; L A K E H O W E L L AR M S C O N D O M I N I U M A S S O C IA T IO N , IN C .; A N D D E P A R T M E N T OF R EV EN U E, S TATE OF F L O R IO A , Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final judgm ent of Foreclosure and Sale entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ol the E IG H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, In and for S E M IN O L E County, Florida, Civil Action Number *44543 CA-07 G , the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In said County de­ scribed as: Unit MS D. L A K E H O W E L 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 In Official Records Book 1377, Page 1144, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; together with an undivided Interest in the common elements and limited common elements declared In s a id D e c la r a t io n of C o n ­ d o m i n i u m to bo a n a p ­ purtenance to the above Con­ dominium Unit. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A .M ., on the 30th day of M A R C H , 1N7. at the West Front Door of the S E M IN O L E County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. D A T E D T H IS I7th D A Y O F F E B R U A R Y , 17*7. (C O U R T S E A L ) D A V IO B E R R IE N CLER KO F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : Phyllis Forsythe Publish: M arch 4,11, lfS7 OEM-41 Plaintiff, vs. D A N IE L F . B U R T O N and D EB O R A H J . B U R TO N , formerly D E B O R A H J . S E E V E R S , his wife, etal.. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the Sum m ary Final Judgment Of Foreclosure And Sale entered In the above c a p tio n e d a c tio n , the un derslgned Clerk will sell the property situated In said County described as: Lot 30, W I N G F I E L D R E S E R V E , P H A S E I, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 34. Pages 7* and M , 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 3Sth day of M A R C H , 1X7, at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida.. D A T E D : M A R C H la 19*7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 4, II, 17*7 DEM-30 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 10IS East Sem oran B lvd ., Casselberry, Seminole County, F l o r i d a 33707 u n d e r th e Fictitious Name of 1st Run Video or First Run Video, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-W it: Section *45.07 Florida Statutes lfS7. M R C O IN C . /*/ Ray Swler Publish February 11. IS, 3S A M arch 4,1X7. DEL-74 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A ' C IV IL A C T IO N N O .: S4-1S41-CA-S7-0 C IT IZ E N S M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U rT OF TH E STA TE OF F L O R ID A IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . C A S E NO . *4-X77-CA-at-G W IN G F IE L D D E V E L O P M E N T C O M P A N Y , a Florida corporation. P A U L A . JO H N S O N , a single man, B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N T R A L * «6 w w le g a l N otice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that wo era engaged In business at Sth E x t e n s io n , L a k e M o r y , Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of Best Garbage Service, and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, T o W It: Section M SOt Florida Statutes 1757. 1*1 Richard L . McCabe /*/ Aundra F . Kauffman Publish Februety 3S A M arch 4,11, 11,1X7. DEL-177 N O T IC E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y EXPR ESSW AY A U T H O R IT Y M E E T IN O T h e S o m ln o la C o u n t y E x p re s s w a y A u th o r ity a n ­ nounces a public meeting to which all persons are Invited: D A T E : Wednesday, M arch IS, 1717 T IM E :4:90 P.M . L O C A T IO N : Seminole County Services Building, Room W-130 IWest E n tra n ce ), 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 33771 G E N E R A L S U B JE C T M A T T E R T O B E D IS C U S S E D : Progress on the alignment a - J environmental studies for an expressway In Seminole County will be presented and discussed. Additional Information m ay be obtained by contacting: Gerald N. Brlnton, Executive Director of the Seminole County Expressway Authority; phone: 331-1I X , extension 3M. P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E D T H A T . IF T H E Y D E C ID E T O A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N S M ADE A T TH ESE M E E TIN G S / H E A R IN G S , T H E Y W IL L N E E D A R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S A N O F O R SUCH P U R P O S E , T H E Y M AY N E E D TO ENSURE T H A T A V E R B A T IM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E , W H IC H IN C L U D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V I ­ D E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS T O B E B A S E D . P E R S E C T I O N 3 1 * .010S, F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S . Publish: M arch 4,1X7 OEM-33 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. S4-4444-CA-07L L IN C O L N S E R V IC E C O R P O R A T IO N , Plaintiff, vs. C L IF F O R D O . H A L L E Y , E T A L ., Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the )Sth day ol Ap ril, 1H7, at 11:00 a.m . at the West Front Door ot the Courthouse of S E M IN O L E County. Florida, at S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , the u n ­ dersigned Clerk will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property: Lot 40, G O V E R N O R ’S P O IN T . P H A S E O N E , according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14, Pages 34,15 and X . ot the P iA llc Records of Seminole County, Florida. Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, end the rents, Issues, and profits of the above described property, and all fixtures now or hereafter attached to ur used In connec­ tion with the premises herein d e s crib e d and In a d d itio n thereto the following described household appliances which are and shall be deemed to ba, fixtures end a part of the realty. Range, O ven, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, W /W Carpet Th is sale Is madb pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. M 4 4I4C A 0 S -L now ponding In the Circuit Court In and for S E M IN O L E C ounty,! Florida. D A T E D this 37th day of F a b ru ery, 1X7. (seal) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Cecelia V .E k e m Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 4,11,1X7 OEM-45 6D (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION ( B MOVW TONIGHT'S TV 0 :3 0 l®THRTORT*LUS k ilU U -l I • ® ® 0 ® ftN E W B f t (11) GIMME ABREAM j |W) MACNE1L / LEHRER NCW lHOUfl • (N K X G H T X D B A *•/ 700 f t ® NEWLYWED GAME ® t t PM MAGAZINE Comic actor Danny De Vito; an unusual chim­ panzee 3 JEOPARDY |(If)B A R N EY MILLER J (10) WONDERWORKS "A little Princess" When Sara's new circum­ stances relegate her to the attic, she befriends Becky the ecuOery maid; Mr. Carrtsford begins n erchIng tor tha daughter ol his old triend and business partner. (Part 3 ol 3) S 7 :0 5 I B BANRORO ANO BON a 7 :3 0 ( D ENTERTAINMENT TOtOGHT « (11)PUOTtT0NM (tO)MMTEAROOCRB(R) ______ 6*5 I B BEWITCHED 0*0 ) ® THEJUDGE ) f t DONAHUE ) f t OPRAH WINFREY M ill* )(10) SESAME STREET (R )q J (S) SHOP-AT-HOM E ANO M V S MLWED-FRI) (I ) FASHIONS (TUE) K 0*5 I B DOWN TO EARTH 12*0 I • 3 ) U T S M O O T WITH DAVID L i H ERMAN Scheduled comedian Spalding Gray. In stereo. ® f t MOVW "Tha Trojan Wom­ an" 11673) Katherine Hepburn. Genevieve Bujoid f t (t 1 )H A W A IF IV E d (T) f t DATING GAMS <T>f t WHEEL OF FORTUNE ft(11)BENBON 7*6 ( B HONEYMOONERE %a NEW M K S HAMMER 10*0 I ® SALE OF TH E CENTURY i f t HO UR M AOABNS iftT R U E C O N F IS E IO N E M il ) FALL GUY I (tO) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 10*5 6*5 <B H U E ISLAM ) In aptta of a smear campaign horn tha oppoatlion, Marco continues his quest for tha state soneto even though Ms fether-in-law (Richard Burton) urges him to withdraw (Part 3 of 3) 11*0 ) W H m OF FORTUNE I MfCSSTIR (A) 1 (H ) MAUDS i (10) ASK OR. B O B tC S (MON) 5 :3 0 EBUSI OUNS OF WILL BONNETT 6 *0 AFTERNOON CD HARRY (Premiers) Comedy. Alan Arfcln stars as Harry Portchak. the scheming head ol Ihe purchas­ ing department In a metropolitan hospital. Tonight: Hlbor (Thom Bray) goo* lo Nurse Duckett (HolIwxf Taylor) with evidence that Har­ ry’s bean setting hospital luppSu. LO O K ATM EN O W fW BD I CAN YOU BE THM NSRt (11) CNN NEWS AHOY (HSFFUH 6*0 I ® NBC NEWS J f t SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL f t EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK \(It) OOOO OAYt ) CNN NEWS (•) SUNHKS SHOPPING AT A 4VWGS (MON, WEO-FRf) I (I) TOOTBOAY (TUE) 0*0 GIMME A BREAKI , r a TAKE MANHATTAN and Lily announce tnok mar1 a mealing ol the AmbervWa 9f d r actor*. Justin's arretted nped-up drug charges; Uty ire the truth aboul Zach'a Stars Francesca Annis, Barhatch and Valeria BertbeR of 410 I DYNASTY TRAPPER JOHN, M.6. ) MOVIE "Teahouse Of Tha Moon" (1056) Marion Brantnn Ford Whan a young aplain introduce* American s to Okinawa Ns aflorts PHANTOM j(to )TH E B A A IN fW E O ) (IO N O V A (THU) ) SHOP-AT-HOM E ANO SAVE (ft) CNN I BEVERLY 6*0 1 12*0 • ® ® f t® f tl iiv s s s & M O N ) f t J X | MAI HAPMCE THEATRE f t (101MVSTIIIYI (WBM f t H E ) ALL CREATURES A fC d M A L L M T H U ) « (10) ANNAKARENINA (I) MID-DAY BARGAIN 12*6 O F M R Y MASON 12*0 ^WORDPLAY YOUNG ANO TH E REST1) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7*0 TO M Y ••• f t (S)BTSRUNO SEVER (THU) If your’ra going to u ta Inftover marinade a* a sauce, ba sure lo bring it lo ■ boll before carving. T h a i ’s n e c e s sa ry lo kill any salmonella germs from the meat. 3*5 OTOME J0 RYANOI 4.-00 f t ® MAGNUM, P A ® f t T A X (MON-WED. FIR) ® f t GCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL W EDNESDAY SPECIAL ------ Ycealabla - pale Breen cauliflower — la a cross ' ---------- --------------- II created In the Netherlands. ••• P M vaoFouR uvn _ ALL MY CHILDREN H )0 tC K V A N D Y K E 10) WE’RE COOKING NOW 1*5 H alf-and -half m a yo n n a ise and parmasan cheese makes a tasty topping for French bread. Spill m # loaf the long way; toast lightly, then spread on lopping; toaal again. 3 Piece Dinner! (ll)T H U H O E R CAA T tt q PXNCESS $279 4 .0 6 O BCO OSYDO O Creampuffs-especially ihe BW> bite-sited ones — ere dinary. But they're extra extreordinary w han________ n IWed * _ ® f t THRVE COMPANY (U0N- SB 3 pieces of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and tw o fresh, hot biscuits. £ f t l CARD SHARKS ) SJLVfAHAWKS Q W) SQUARE ONE Th JVMION iiiii cream Bier* bean spiked wHh your favorite liqueur. Figure about 1H ounoec per cup of whipping cream. 6 0 6 C O U P O N 4*5 O P U O TST0N M 6*0 )OVORCS COURT I M*A*E*H J HOLLYWOOD BOUARCt (11) FACTE Of UFB (tO)OCEANUS(MON) (W) UNOMBTANDBfO HUMAN ■fAVtOAfTUt) • (10) BUEINESt FEE (R) (WED) f t (W) MONEYPUZZLE(THU) f t (Kt ART OF BEING HUMAN (PRO I I I I I I I FEED 4 FOR ■ H H h sG Look at what you get: 6 pcs. of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. A n entire family dinner for only $7.99. G o o d T h u r s ., F r i., S a t., S u n . COUPON 5*6 O OfUJGAM’t ISIANO " I I I I I I I I I I Nothing ordinary about tha food at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT A n n o u n c i n g ... 6:30 AM7:00 PM 8 :8 0 f t ® F E O P L T E CO URT ® f t CD f t HEWS f t (11) JEFFERSON! B f t i to) o c c A N u g (m o m ) Colonial Room Is a a s F * - " " " - " to) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) HO) A R T O F BE1NQ HUMAN A Taste of the Country I S 1*0 6 :4 5 (M ) A i l . WEATHER S 3 OOOOJOME OAMNQ AMERICA f t (11)0.1. (H j Hare’* a quickie hors d’oawrre whan company cornea — wrapper Hally cooked bacon stripe wound bread*lick a. Put them in • rack in a roasting pan and brown In a ISO* ovan. If* even easier In a f ttD R A M S O CS8 MORNIHQ NEWS 11) CENTURIONS FARM M Y 1 JERRY ANO FIBENOB N O T IC E O F M L S N O T I C E IS G I V E N that pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February A 1X7, In C a u No. 04-3170-CA-Ot-Q In the Circuit Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In a n d fo r S e m in a l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a , In w hich C A W T R U C K IN G , IN C ., I* fh* Plain­ tiff, end R .A .K . D E V E L O P ­ M E N T C O M P A N Y . IN C ., and P E T R O S Y S TE M S , IN C ., and all part to* claiming by, through, under and against them, are Defendants; f W IL L S I L L to the highest and beat i cash, at the W E S T F R O N T DOOR O F T H E CO U R TH O U SE IN S A N F O R D , S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A : at ! t : « o’clock A .M . on the 33rd day of M arch, 1X7, the following de­ scribed property sal forth In tha order ot tha Final Judgment. Lots 7 and 10. Block *, A .B . R U S S E L L ’S A D D IT IO N T O F T . R E E D , according to tha plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book ” 1," Pag* *7. Public Re­ cords of Sem inole C o u n ty, Florida, LES S and except part deeded to State of Florida as recorded In Official Records Book 240. Page* 51 and 51 of u l d Public Records. D A T E D : February 23,1X7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R I E N 1 * C LER K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y: Phytlla Forsythe Publish: Fatoruery 35. M arch 4,1X7 OEL-200 Thought 3*0 430 I t ’S COUNTRY (TUE-PRQ B R AN D S) (TUB) GUNS OP WWX BONNETT bait to trip an International kHar. a FAME FORTUNE * RO- ( 2 « W f « K Pi OOUNTRY IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT , 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 S N O . *4-1170-C A -e ^ G C A W T R U C K I N G , IN C ., Plaintiff, vs. R .A .K . D E V E L O P M E N T C O M P A N Y , IN C -a n d P E T R O S Y S T E M S , INC., for I ® SANTABARBARA )ftOUKNNG LIGHT ) f t GENERAL HOSPITAL (ttlBCOOEYOOO {10) MWTIR ROGERS (R) ^ M lfrO A Y BARGAINS (MON- 11*0 FLOASM ’S (MON) iTtONALi N O T IC E O P M L R Nolle* Is hereby given fhet, pursuant to an O rder of Sum m a­ ry Judgm ent of Foreclosure entered In the above-cap ttoned action, I will u l l the property situated In Samlnol* County, Florida, described as: L e t 10, W I L O W O O O . s planned unit dsvetoprrwnt ac­ cording to Ih* plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book It , Pages 7-10, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public sato, to the highest and b u t bidder tor cash, at the west front door of tha Saminoto County Courthouse in Senior d. Florida at 11:00 A M . on the 30th day of M arch, 1X7. O A T E O this 37th day Of Feb­ ruary, 1X7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N . CLERK B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Pub! ubtlsh: M arch A I I , 1117 OEM -41 (11) MY LITTLE PONY ’N1 FRWNOE • (10) SECRET CITY 1(10) NEWTON’S APPLE (THU) 6*0 C f V I L A C r iO N C A S E N O .to -IIM -C A -M D IV IS IO N G E M P IR E O P A M E R IC A F E D E R A L M V IN O S B AN K , a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. N E I L J . M IL L E R , efux., Pood (TO) PHENOMENAL WORLD MOANMQ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA 2 :3 0 10*0 _ IT H U R S D W « » ® Th a County reserves tha right to reject any or all otters, with or without causa, to walva technicalities, or to accept tha otter which In Its bast judgment b u t serves tha In tart t of the County. Cost of submittal of this offer Is considered an opera ttonal cost of tha offeror and shall not be passed on to or bom* by tha County. JoAnn C. Blackmon, C P M Purchasing Director County Services Building I I 0 I E . First Streot Second Floor, West Wing Sanford, F L 33771 Publish: M a rch 4,1X7 OEM * 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 O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R IO A C a u N*. S4-1747-CA-47-0 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. P A M E L A A. H A G O O O , also k n o w n aa P A M E L A A . HAGOOO R Y A N , and If married ------------------ R Y A N , her husband. Defendants. N O T IC E O F FORECLOSURE M L B B Y CLER K O P C IR C U IT C O U R T Notice Is hereby given that tha undersigned D A V ID N. B E R ­ R IE N Clark of the Circuit Court of S E M IN O L E County, Florida, will on the 13rd day of M A R C H , 17S7, at I1 :M A .M ., at the W E S T F R O N T door of the S E M IN O L E County Courthouse, In tha City ot S A N F O R D , Florida, offer for M l* and u l l af public outcry to fh* highest and best bidder for cash, tha following described property situated In S E M IN O L E County, Florida, to-wlt: U n it 5, T o w n h o u u B of C A S S E L C R E E K P H A S E I, together w ith an exclusive easement for u u and *n|oym*nt of the Courtyard ad|ac*nt to and appurtenant to said Tow nhouu, according to the Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 15, Pages I and 3 of fh* Public Records of Samlnol* County, Florida. pursuant to the final decree of foreclosure entered In a c a u pending In u l d Court, the style ol which It; F E D E R A L N ATIO N AL M O R T O A O E A S S O C IA TIO N vs. P A M E L A A . H A G O O O , at ux W IT N E S S m y hand and of­ ficial seel of u l d Court this 30th day of M A R C H , 1N7 (S E A L ) D A V IO N . B E R R IE N B y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish: February 35, M arch 4, IN 7 •DELSl U N I T E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M I D D L E D I S T R IC T O P F L O R ID A O R L A N D O DIVISIO N C O U R T NOi 14 1 4 1 - C l v - O r M t U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , Plain­ tiff, w R O S E T T A O . C O O P E R f/k/a R O S E T T A D A V IS , Oafand a nt(i). N O T IC E O P M L B Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a Final Decree of Foreclosure entered on January 1*, 1X7 by tha above entitled Court In the above causa, tha u n d e rsig n e d U n ite d S ta le s Marshal, or ana of his duty authorized deputies, will u l l the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Tha North X teat ot tha South I K toot ot tha West i n toot ot tha North M4 toot of the East I X t u t of fh* NW14 of tha NW14 of S E C T IO N 4. T O W N S H IP K S O U T H , R A N G E 31 E A S T . Somlnola County, Florida at public outcry to the highest and b u t bidder for cash at 11:00 noon on April t, 1*67 at tha West door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. Dated: Ja n u a ry X , IW7 — R IC H A R D L. C O X , J R . U N IT E O S TA TE S M AR SH A L M ID ­ D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R IO A . R O B E R T W. M E R K L E U N I T ­ ED STATES A TTO R N E Y M ID D LE D IS TR IC T OF F L O R ID A . Publish: February 15, A March 4,11,11, IN 7 D E L -X 3 :3 0 l O BMURPB’ A D V P m jR E B SCBA44I STREET (R )q I ® B L O O K B U B Tn S f t SUPERIOR OOURT I(50) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRD (10) PROFILES O F NATURE 3 ) f t MOVW "Beyond E X " (1M0) Lynda Day Georga, John Saxon. i R F P in L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T TH E BOARD OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ER S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A Separata sealed propouts for the following requests for Pro­ posed will ba received in the Office of Purchasing, Seminole County, until l i M PM , local time, Wednesday . M arch is, 1X7. P ro p o u ls w ill b* publicly opened and ra id aloud In tha Office of Purchasing, Room W333. 1101 E . First Street, San­ ford, Florida at fh* above ap­ pointed date and lim a. The Officer whoa* duty If Is to open pro p ou ls will decide when Ih* specified time has arrived and no pro p ou ls recalved thereafter will b* considered. P ropouls received after the 2:00’ P M deadline w ill ba returned to sender unopened. IF M A IL IN O PR O PO SAL. m a i l T O ; Office of Purchasing. P.O. Box 211f, Sanford, F L 33773-111*. IF D E L IV E R IN G P R O ­ P O S A L IN P E R S O N , D E L IV E R T O ; C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U I L D I N G , 1101 E . F IR S T S T R E E T , R O O M W114, S A N ­ F O R D , F L . 13771 RFP-77 — Request for Prop o u l for Providing Snack Bar Concession or Vending Machine Service at tha Samlnol* County Services Building. P ro p ou ls must be submitted In t original and 3 copies to Include firm name, address, telephone, principal contact, and ba signed by an authorized representative of tha firm . P ro p o u ls shall address each area as Indicated In R F P p a ck nga , to enable pro p e r ovnlue'lon. The R F P package Is available In tha Office of Purchasing at no charge. Upon award, the successful bidder w ill b t required to furnish Payment and Perfor­ m ance Bonds, each In an amount to ba determined by Samlnol* Cowity. Bond forms w ill ba furnished by fh* County and only th o u forms will bo used. Proof ot Insurance In amounts equal to or exceeding amounts as specified will also be required. FOR F U R T H E R IN ­ F O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T : B IL L D O L A M O R E , P U R C H A S IN G A G E N T , (X S ) 331-1I X , E X T . 111. N O T E : A L L P R O S P E C T IV E O F F E R O R ! A R E H IR C B V C A U T IO N E D N O T T O CO N ­ T A C T A N Y M E M B E R OP T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O P C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ­ E R S R E G A R D IN G T H I ABO VE PROPOSAL. A LL C O N T A C T ! M U IT BE C H A N N E LE D TH R O UO H T H E O F F I C E O P P U R C H A S IN G . Any actual or prospective bidder who disputes the reason­ ableness. necessity or competi­ tiveness ot the terms and/or conditions of fh* Invitation to |>id; selection or award recom ­ mendation shall file such protest In writing to tha Purchasing Director In compliance with the Seminole County Purchasing O r d in a n c e 113-1 a n d a n y amendments. Procedures for such flllng/settlement of claims are out lined In Article X — Appeals and Remedies, of u l d ordinance; which Is posted In fh* Office of Purchasing for legal Notice le g a l N otice S ftCAPfTOL (BMOVW 1:10 <BI (11) HART T O HART HO) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Holbrook narrates the story of four Americans now bring In China: a student, a JoumaHat. a buNnaaa man and a teacher, q a (*) MOWS "Espoaod" (1M3) Nastassja Kinski. Harvey Keitel A ® LOVE CONNECTION (ll)F S T T IC O A T JUNCTION 0*6 I B MOVW "A Stolen Ufa" (1*46) Balt* Davis. Glenn Ford. 3 ) HIGHWAY T O HEAVEN J (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PABfTMOfTHU) f t (10) FABfTMOCERAMICS (FRI) of the u l d S .A .L . Railroad, run thane* along southerly right of w ay line 473.03 feet to the point of beginning. at pvAtllc u l t . to the highest and b u t bidder for cash at 11:00 o’clock A M on the 14th day of M A R C H , 1167. at tha West front door of the Samlnol* County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B Y Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: F e bru a ry25, M arch 4, IH7 D E L-)* * Legal N otice 2 :3 5 (B IL O V E LUCY 12*6 6*0 2 *0 ANOTHERWORLD ONEUFETOUVE (ll)ANDYORIFFTTH (10) WONDERFUL WORLD OF ACRYLICS(MOM) | (tO) JOY OF PAINTING(TUB) 1(10) MAGIC OF OL PAINTING IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. S4-S417-CA-S7-0 M .E . P O L I and W IL L IE M . P O L l.h ls w Ila . and P O LI BROS.. IN C ., a Florida Corporation. Plaintiffs, vs. O V E ID A IN D U S T R IA L C O M M E R C IA L P A R K . IN C ., a Florida C o r p , and F L O R IO A C E N T E R BAN K, a Florida Banking Association, Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the causa ponding In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Somlnola County, Florida. Civil Action No. CI-S4-0437-CA-07-G, the undersigned Clerk will sail the property situated In said County, described as: Tha North * ot the N W U ot th a S E t* of S e ctio n 14, Township 11 South, Rang* 31 East, Somlnola County, Florida, L E S S the West 150.00 ft* ! thereof} and, The SW U of the N E to of Section 14, Township I t South, R a n g e 31 E a s t , S a m ln o l* County, Florida, lying South ot S .A .L . Railroad right-of-way, LE S S T H E West 150.0 feet t hereof; and. The East 471.0 feat of the West 431.0 feat of the SW 14 ot tha N E U of Section 14, Township 31 South, Rang* i t East, Samlnol* County, Florida, lying North of Th e S .A .L . Railroad right-ofw ay and South ot Stefa Road 103 (S.R.434). LES S A N D E X C E P T : Being a portion of Section 14, Township 31 South, Range 31 East, Samlnol* County, Florida, described as follows: Beginning at the Intersection of the South lino of tha S .A .L . Railroad and a line parallel and 150 00 feat East ot tha East line of the SW 14 ot tha N E 14 of said Section 14, thane* S 00 11 West 57.30 feat, thane* South 00 23 East tlt.10 feat, thence South M U 00 East ST3.53 feet, thane* North X 33 00 West 331.10 foot, thence North 47 41 X West 3*5.40 feat to Ih* Southerly lino ot said S .A .L. Railroad, thane* along said Southerly R/W lino 473.0! foot to tha point of beginning. L o u tha East 471.00 ft. of tha West 436.00 ft. of said SW 14 of fh* N E U of Section 14, tying South of SR 424 and North of the S .A .L . Railroad, sub|set to a 40.00 ft. easement for Ingress and egress lying M.00 feet either tide of the following described centerline beginning at tha N W com ar ol u l d parcel thence along the South R/W line of SR 434 Northeast 171.lt foal to the true point of beginning, thence southeasterly at right angles to u l d South R/W line 440.51 ft. L E S S : Begin af the Intersec­ tion of the south line of Ih* S .A .L . Railroad and a line parallel and I X feet east of the west lin t of fh* southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of u l d Section 14, run thence South 00*33’ West 57.30 feet, run thence South 00*13’ East 121.10 laat, run thence South ei*S5’00” Eest sej.53 fset, run thence North 00*11‘00” West 336.40 feet, W s W u s d E y , M a r c h 6 ,1 6 0 7 — 3 » (BWOMANWATCH(FRO 0*0 12*0 ("The Cosby Show"). In stereo a 6*0 3 ) O AOOERLY Adderty rtiuclanlly agree* to haip a retired agent td |ut1 to dvMlan Me. (R) (D O M O H TU FE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor John Maftovich ("Making Mr. Right"). In slarao. • (11) ASK OR. RUTH Guest: au­ thor Sidney Sheldon, q ■ {•) M O O T OWL PUN o -* * * * * .., (10) FLORRM HOME GROWN 6*6 (BH DREAMOF JEAHHSt ft® ® ft® ftN E W S ■ (11) J t E SHOW Host. Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Michael J. Fos. Whoopi Goldberg, David Copperttaid. in ttaren 1 1 :3 0 ■ 3 ) BEET O F CARBON From January 10M: comedian Don Ric­ kies. clarinetist Pale Fountain. Owen Paterson (race* pigs) and cowboy pool Waddle Mltehe* loin host Johnny Carson. In Herso. (R) B M ' A ’ E 'H ■ M Q H TU N S Q 8 :3 5 (B A N O V GRIFFITH w • (11) DENNWTHE MENACE 11*0 I ABC HEWED (11) TO O CLOBC FOR DOM - i * 6*0 10*6 10*0 ) NBC NEWS FRENCH CHEF (TUB) W ) MAOELEVW COOKE (WBM w o o o w R K M fre s h o p f t (W) SESAME (TROT |R)q (•) MARY TYLER MOORE ftH R IO G M M H A R T ■ (6) CAROL BURNETT ANO PRSMOt 6:30 NEW BOUTH0 N COOK- ^ B M O M N G program o MOVW “The Bkw Of Rachel Cade" (1061) Angle Dickinson. Pe­ ter Finch 6.-06 Q BEVERLY HRXBILURS ffl| WORLDTURNS s x r a r * -'* £ (11) « EM M 6:00 1*0 i(«)C Z S H O W ( i a n f t f d H e r a ld , S a n fs rd , F I. le g a l N otice ft (I ) KNIGHT M U R (THU. FRO 6:36 O ROCKY ROAD (M ON-THU) 9 SAFE A T HOME (FRI) SANFORD C A SSELBER RY 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 41 N. HWY. 17 92 115 East First 8L Downtown Sanford Florida 700 AM •7 00 PM ClMed Sun. Entet Thru Togctilon'* Drug 8lor* Who M/i (he food’t good af COLONIAL ROOM Mmkjmu Waedi eto'w tm4 mitt a*. �r. F a r * * 71— H t lp W an ted 1 ! le g a l N otice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E tIO H T IE 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 , Legal N otice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E R D IN O C A S E NO. IT TTS-CA IS-O JU D O E i C. V E R N O N M U r . JR , INRHlKONFLOOfiB OFtMyilUhiri'i Notice Is tWreby given that the undersigned D A V ID N. B E R ­ R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court of S E M IN O L E County, Florida, will, on lha 23rd day of M A R C H , 1M7, at 11:00 A M ., at the W E S T F R O N T door of the S E M IN O L E County Courthouse, In the City el S A N F O R D , Florida, offer for sale and salt al public outcry to the highest end best bidder for cash, tha following described property situated In S E M IN O L E County, Florida, to-wlt: Lots 23 and 24, Block C. W E S T A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S , ac­ cording to tha plat thereof as recordsd In Plat Book 10, Pago at, ot tha Public Records of Semlnola County, Florida. pursuant to the final decree ot foreclosure entered In a case pending In said Court, tha style ot which Is: F E D E R A L N ATIO N AL M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N vs. JO H N C . M O O R E , at ux, at al W IT N E S S m y hand and of­ ficial saal ot said Court this 20th day ot F E B R U A R Y , 1**7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N B Y : Phyl.ls Forsythe D E P U TY C LER K Publish: February 23, M arch 4, tM7 D E L 201 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that l am engaged In business at 433 Snowhlll Read, G eneva, Seminole County, Florida 32731 under the Fictitious Name of C M T , and that I Inland to register said name with th* C lark el tha C ircu it Court, Semlnola County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions •f the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-W it: Section *33.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /•/ P .A . Molony Publish February I I , II, 23 B M arch 4,1*17. D E L I* S TA TESC U R R EN C Y T O : Victor Broward Johnson 010 Plum Lane Altamonte Springs, F L 32701 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro­ perty: a .) S3e3.lt United States CurJO H N E . P O LK , Sheriff ol S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a through his duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, salted the described property on the 11th day of Ju ly , 1M4, at or near tha com er of North Street and M arker Street. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida. On IN h day of February, 1W7, the Seminole County Sheriff's Department filed a Petition for Rulo to Show Cause and for Final O rder of Forfeiture with the Clerk el the Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, J0P North Perk Avenue, San­ ford, Florida. A f/ve IS) m ln v tt hearing has been scheduled before H O N O R ­ A B L E C. V E R N O N M IZ E , J R ., a Judge Of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on the 30th day ot April, )M 7. at ■:30 A .M ., In room 334N, for tha purpose of filing a Rule to Show Cause why tha described pro­ perty should not bo forfeited to the use of or sold try the Sheriff of Sem'nute Co«-r,ty. Florida, upon producing due proof that the same was used In violation ot Florida lews dealing with contraband and other criminal offense’, all pursuant to Sec­ tions *33.701-704. Florida Stat­ utes 11**3>. A copy of said Petition Is on file In tha Clark's office and Is available for examination dur­ ing regular bus!ness hours. D A T E D this 13th day ot Feb­ ruary, IW7. N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R S TA TE A TTO R N E Y B Y : A N N E E. R IC H A R D S -R U T B E R G A S S IS T A N T STA TE A TTO R N E Y Off let ot the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 (203)322-7334. Publish: M a rch 4, It, )W7 DEM-43 L IN D A R. W IL L IA M S O N , his wife, F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K . C A R LO S A . G A R C IA . A N A M A R IA G A R C IA , C O -E Q U IT Y G R O U P . IN C ., H A R C A R A L U M IN U M P R O O U C TS C O ., ------------------- U N K N O W N T E N A N T IS ). D EFEN D AN TS. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E P R O P E R TY T O : C O -E Q U IT Y , INC. A D IS S O L V E D F L O R IO A C O R P O R A TIO N YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real situated In Semlnola County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: L O T 3, B L O C K F, SW E ETW A TE R OAKS. S E C TIO N 7, 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 U T BOOK 1*. A T P A G E S » T H R O U G H 2f, 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 . more commonly known as 103 Brandywine Lana, Long wood. Florida 3377*. This action has bean filed against you and you are re­ quired to k ' W a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It on S H A P IR O , ROSE B F IS H M A N , North Rao Strcaf, Suit* 302, Tam pa, Florida 313** 1013, on or before A P R IL 3, IW7, and Ilia th# original with th* Clark of this Court either before service dlatoly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for tha relief demanded In th* Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and anal of this Court on tha 17th doy ol F E B R U A R Y , IW7. (C O U R T S E A L ) David N. Berrien, CLER K Circuit and County Courts B Y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: M arch 4, II, 13,23, lf*7 DEM-43 to register sold name with the C lerk ot th* C ircu it Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-W it: Section H I P Florida Statute* 1*32. /s/K .E . Rush Publish February tt, IB >3 B M arch 4.13*7. D EL-** L IN D A R . W IL L IA M S O N , his wlte F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K , C A R LO S A . G A R C IA , A N A M A R IA G A R C IA , C O -E Q U IT Y G R O U P . IN C ., H A R C A R A L U M IN U M P R O O U C TS CO.. ------------------- U N K N O W N T E N A N T IS ), D EFEN D A N TS. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E P R O P E R TY T O : C A R LOS A . G A R C IA A N D AN A M A R IA G A R C IA APARPADO 31373 CARUCAS1030A VENEZUELLA II living, Including any known spouse of said Defendant(s) If any have remarried and If any or all of said Detendant(s) 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 o f a n d a n t ( s ) ; a n d the aforementioned named Defenda n t ( s ) a n d s u c h o f th e aforementioned unknown De­ fenda nts and such of the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants as m ay be Infants, YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that at. action has been commenced to toractoa* a mortgage on th* following real property, lying and being and situated In Semi nl* County, Florida, mere perticuLvty de­ scribed a t follows: L O T 3, B L O C K F, S W E ETW A TE R OAKS, S E C TIO N -7 , A C C O R D IN G T O 1 H E P U T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P U T BOOK If, A T P A G E S 33 T H R O U G H 3f, 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 IO A . more commonly known a t 103 Brandywine Lana, Longwood, Florida 3277*. This action hat baen filed against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on S H A P IR O , ROSE B F IS H M A N , North Roo Street, Suite 301, Tam pa, Florida 224OM01J, on or before A P R IL 3, tf*7, and fll* the original with lha Clerk of to ll Court either baton service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter) otherwise a default will be entered against you tor tha relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN E S S m y hand and seal of Mill Court on lha 27th day of F E B R U A R Y , t**7. (C O U R T B E A U David N. Berrien. clerk Circuit and County Courts • V i Phytlta F orsyth* Deputy Clerk Pubtfih: M arche, It, tt*7, of 11:00 a.m . at th* West Front Door of the Courthouse of I. I N T H K C IR C U IT COURT F O R T H I IIQ H T IE N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R IO A , IN A M O F O R ! S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A S E N O .M -t U l CA-t* O E N K R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N A L L IA N C E M O R T G A Q E COM PANY, P L A IN T IF F , t l . 2 3 , 13*7 N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e a d m ln litra llo n of th* at la la ol H A R R Y K. WOOD, dacaaiad, File Num ber 17-130-CP, It pending In ths C irc u it C ourt for Semlnola C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a ta Division, the address of which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 33771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. A ll Interested parsons are required to file with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF 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 : 111 all C le lm i against the estate and (1) any obje ction by an Interested person to whom this notice w ai mailed that challenges the valid Ity of the w ill, the qualifications at 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 Publication of this Notice hai begun on February 23, IN7. Personal Rapresantatlve: BA R N ETTB A N K STR U ST C O M P A N Y , N .A . B Y : G E O R G E B. H A M R IC K , JR . Assistant Trust Officer 250 Park Avenue South P.O . Box 1000 Winter Park, Florida Attorney for Personal Representative: L.W . C A R R O L L , JR ., S Q U IR E LA W R E N C E W. CAR R O LL, J R .. P .A. 3200 S U . S . Highway 17-02 P .O . Box 30 Catselberry, Florida 32707 Telephone. (303) 200-S3M Publish: February 23 A M arch 4, HOT D E L -t H N O T IC E Th* St. Johns River Water Management District has re­ ceived an application tor Man agamant and Storage of Surface W atersfrom : R.S. F U T C H , T . H A G E N , H. E A R L E Y , 733 SW 14TH A V E -, O C A U , F L 33734, Application 140-117-0077A , on 2/V/I7. The prelect Is located In Seminole County, Section 22, Township 20 South, Rengo 30 East. Th# application Is tor 31.334 acre S IN G L E F A M IL Y R E S ID E N ­ T I A L to b* known as U K E M A R Y W O OD S P H A S E II, III B IV . Tha receiving water body Is S O L D IE R S C R E E K . Action will bo taken on th* above listed a p p lic a tio n !* ) within 30 days of receipt of th* application. Should you bo Inter­ ested In any . ot th* listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water M an­ agement District at P .O . Box 141*, Palatka, Florida 1207*141*, o r In person at It* office on S ta te H ig h w a y too W a i t , PalatL - i.rld a , *04/220031. W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n te th a kaftan m ay be made, but Id b* received no later than « CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 should Identify the oh lector by name and address, and fully describe th* objection to the application. Filing a written objection doe* not entitle you to a Chapter 130, Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only derslgnad Clerk will offer tor sal* to the highest bidder tor cash th* following described D EFEN D A N TS. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E P R O P E R TY T O : C O -E Q U IT Y , INC. P E TE R O. W AGNER, RA . A D IS S O L V E D F L O R ID A C O R P O R A TIO N YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action ha* been commenced to toracloaa a m arfgaga on the following real property, lying and being and situated in Seminal# County, Florida, mar* particularly de­ scribed as to!tows: Lot I, T H E SPR IN G S, SHADto Ih* plat thereof aa recorded In Plat Book 13. at Page* 44 and 43. a t tha P u b lic R e co rd * ef S em lno la C o u n ty , F lo rid a j together w ith an undivided qulrad to torvo a copy of your written 0oknees, If any, t* ft an S H A P IR O . R O SS B F IS H M A N . Attorney*, whose addraa* to M i North Roe » treat. SuH* JOB Tam p*. Florida 3M00-WIS, an or before A P R IL 3, 1*07, and file Hr# original with Ih* Ctarfc of CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS i* 1:30 A.M. •5:30 M l. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY9 ■Ntofl \' J RATES 7 . . 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 T E : In the event ol the publishing ot errors In advertisements, the San lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has baen corrected al ho cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one 12— L e g a l S e rv ic e s SAM U E L A . W IL L I AM SON and L IN D A R . W IL L IA M S O N , his wife, B R E N D A J . SI B N IA , J A M E S Z. C R A F T and C H A R L O T T IM . H A R V EY , hlswtto, C H A R L E S A . C R A M P T O N , P E T E R D. W AQNFB • R IA N D A V ID R IS T . K IM M A R IE JA C O B S R IS T. C O -E Q U IT Y G R O U P , IN C .. A N D A P R Y L L. W IL L IA M S O N , Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, pursuant to a final judg­ ment dated F E B R U A R Y . >7, i * * 7 . In C a t # N u m b e r •3-4703-CA-Ot-G of the Circuit Court at the E ighteenth Judicial District In and tor Samlnoto County, Florid*. In w htdi L I B ­ E R T Y N A T IO N A L R A N K Is lha P la in tif f a n d S A M U E L A . W IL L IA M S O N and L IN D A R, W I L L I A M S O N , h ie w i f e , B R E N D A J . S IB N IA , J A M E S Z. C R A F T and C H A R L O T T E M H A R V E Y . M* wife, C H A R L E S A. C R A M P TO N , P E T E R D . W A O N B R . B R IA N D A V ID R IS T , K IM M A R IE JA C O B S N I S T , C O -E Q U I T Y O R O U P . IN C ., and A P R Y L L. W IL L IA M S O N are Hie Deton application and who file a peti­ tion mooting th* requirements ot Section 3 M .M 1 , F .A .C ., m ay obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. A ll timely filed written w|VCTlOrtt Will O T pflM filW l' fO1 the board tor It* consideration In Its d e lib e ra tio n on the application prior to th* Board taking action on th* application. D a m lte T . Kemp, Director Division of Recards SI. Johns River Water Management District Publish March 4. I**7 OEM -37 D O UG LAS A V E N U E R E T A IL C E N T E R . The receiving water bod y I* L I T T L E W E K I V A R IV E R . D E N N IS R A N Z A U , 530 S, P O S T O A K R D S U 100, H O U S TO N , T X 77027, Applica­ tion 143-117-013IA N , on 1/13/07. T h e p re le c t la located In Sam took County, Section IB Township s i South, Rang* I f Eaet. The application Is tor a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve 33-2 acres to be known a* BEAR U K E V IL U O E . Action will be taken on the above Hated a p p lic a tio n !* } within 30 day* el receipt at the application. Should yew b* inter­ ested In any at tha lilte d application*, you should contact the St. John* R iver Water M an­ agement District at P .O . Bax Hi* Board tor It* consideration In Its d e lib e ra tio n on tha application prior to to# Beard taking action on to* application. O a m lm T . Komp, Director Division of Record* SI. Johns River Water LEO AI. R E C E P T IO N IS T T R A I N E E - SIM wk. Excep flonal opportunity! WUI train) Light typing! Needs today I A A A Employment, 700 W . 23th Street.............................. 323-5)73 M A C H IN E SHOP O E N E R A L . E xp Individual capable of the following: Light sheet metal, lathe, m ill, hell-arc, torch w elding, other related m echanical apparatus. A ll manual operations, no CNC, Florida electronics. 32 ) 3000 M A IN T E N A N C E M A N - 34 hour. Nice complex. Urgently needs today! Live on or off property and en|oy y o u r freedom I D on't w a lll A A A E m p lo yment, 700 W . 23th St..... 323-3173 N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N Notary Public C R IS IS P R E G N A N C Y C T R . Free Pregnancy Test, eon 11denllal. Call lor appt..........331-73*3 A L L A L O N E ? Call Bringing People Together. Sanford’s rr jst respected dating service rl.ice 1*77. V * n over 30 M X O.eCQunt)..............I 300 *22-4477 NEW CREDIT CAIDI N o ono re fu te d . V it a or M atlercuru. Call l-3)f-333-lf23 o a t.C IO lF L ...................34 hours THANK YOU SACRED H E A R T and S T. J U D E for favors granted. M M ." 25— Sp e c ia l N o tice s JOHN ROBERT POWERS Will hold an open house and offer fro* personal evaluations ixi Sunday, M arch 22 from 2 to 4 pm tor males, tamales, and children 3 years and over. Pleas* call tor an appt. John Robert Powers la voted "Bast School In tha W o rld " by Th a M odi ling Association Of Am erican In r l., Inc. F o r your A S S IS T A N T R E C E P T IO N IS T T o S3 hr. Combine your people personality A life bookkeeping skills B land this enjoyable chalrl Terrific boss! In San­ ford I A A A Employment, 700 W . 23th St.......................3213)73 B IN D E R Y H E L P : part tlm t. Sanford Printing, *03 W. 3rd Stroot............................. -323-4*11 CAM VASSER # earn S3 fa 17 hr. plus bonuses going door to door m aking appointments Will train.............. CaH:330S*4i F U L L T I M E B a n a llls. W ill train. U p to 34 hour. Stari C A S H IE R : F u ll time. Equal Opportunity Em ployer. Apply at: Little Food Tow n, 710 Lake M a ry B lvd................... 331-00** C A S H IE R T R A I N E E - *4.10 hr. No nights I National co.l Quick advancement! Build your ca­ reer herel A A A Employment, 700 W . 23th St............... 323-3174 C A S H IE R S B C L E R K S - Full B perl lim e. W ill train. *373 B C A S H IE R - Full B Part tlm*. Afternoon B midnight shifts. Weekends. Wilt train. Apply in personal E C O L 1-4 B SR 43. C L E R IC A L O A L . Happy spell E n try level office opening gives you th* training you nood. Established firm with r o o m to g r o w l A A A E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 23th Street.............................. 323-317* NOW HIRING Experienced Sawing Machine O p e ra to rs w o nte d on a ll operations. Wa otter paid holi­ days, paid vacation, health c a rt plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work "r rates. W ill tra in qualified a p p lic a n t* . S an-D al Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lak* M a ry R d„ Sanford...... 321-3310 SAINT LEO C O LLEG ER S V seeking additional ad|unct faculty tor teaching assign men Is Ih th* Leerburg/Deland / S a n f o r d / O a y t o n a Beac h a r e a . P h . D . p r e f e r r e d , ;• Matter's acceptable. Pleat* sand latter of Inquiry to: Philip M cClung, ESO, P.O. Box 2241. Saint Lao, FI. 33374 NURSES, JUDES, COMPANIONS H A P P Y N E W Y E A R . W* need you now. New benefits In­ cluding group Insurance and vacation. Frao C E U 'S . Dally pay. Staff B private duty. M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L P O O L Call: 740-32*4 O R D E R L Y - Completion of acute care nurse'* aid* training course or equivalent hospital axp. 7-3 B 3 It shift. Must be cerltlfed. Apply: W . Volusia M em orial Hospital, 701 W . ^ Plymouth Ave., Poland, Fla. (305) 774-7616 For Details: 1 *00-433 4234 F lorld* Notary Association H E A D A C H E B M U S C L E P A IN R E L I E F through massage therapy, by appt......... .333 *34* C O O K *- Tw o full tlm# positions open. Apply In person. Hungry Howto’s. 2400 French Av.. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE 27— N u r s t r y A C h ild C a re FON Q U A L IT Y CARR B N U R T U R IN O of your child's development call E lle n at (303) 323-1424 55— B u sin e ss O p p o rtu n itie s D R IV E R •Top pay and benefits, local and overnight Florida delivery. Chauffeurs license n e c e s s a ry . M V R W ill be chocked. Apply 401W . n th SI. Sontord or call 322-3333 CXCEUIKT INCOME O SJ D E V E L O P M E N T S IN C , 100 S O U T H O R A N G E A V EN U E, ORLANDO, FL 32002, A p p l i c a t i o n I*1-1!7-0I30AN> on 2/11/07. Tha project la located in Seminole County, Section 14. Township 21 South, Rang* 2* East. Th e a p p l i c a t i o n la f a r a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to H IR IN O I Federal Gov. |obi. In your i r t < A o v t f t » « l Many Immediate openings, wlfhout w a l l i n g H a l t o r t a > l> . II3 S3* ooo Phone call refun­ dable........301*3**0*3 a* t. U P LA N D S C A P E R S A Lawn Main lananca paraonnal naadad. Exp. A drlvar'a llcania es­ quired. Pay equal to ’ proven experience....................I21-M13 M E D IC A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E . S IM wk-t- Local flrm l E xcit­ ing office I Learn all phases of medical ftaldl Really neat! A A A Employment, 700 W . 23th Street.............................. 323-3173 S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y Disability Free Advlce.No Charge Unless W a W l n l W a rd W h ite B Associates.............JM -3 3 M 3 I* IN S U R A N C E C U I M I A D J U S T E R / 1 N V E IT IO A T O R S E M IN A R S em inar prepares you lor slate license exam ination. Class Is 3 days, l weekend. S a la ry potential *33,000-1-. Orlando area, M arch 27th, 2*thB2*th t**7. (Em ploym ent opportunities possible upon satisfactory com pletion ol S o m ln a r). State approved class. Registration and depos­ it of *33 required. Master Charge/Visa accepted. F or details call M r. Raaca, A B R Insurance Sar., #04-13*1707 F o r part tlm * horn* assembly work. F o r Information phone: 304-341-0QC3..................a x t.T N O E X P . O N L Y with furniture refinishing B repair. Spolnlng B coloring v a ry helpful. Resposlble parson naadad tor expanding business. Sanford are*.....332-74S3 between I 2 B « PU N TW O R K ER S Plant workers for entry laval positions required for Sanford manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call -/ 122-3300....................... Personnel ■[ P O R T R A I T S T U D I O T R A I N E E , Lots of F U N I No e x p e r i e n c e n e e d e d ! Self starter wanted! Challenging ca ra e rl A A A Em ploym ent, . 700 W . 23th St.................323-3173 . P R E -S C H O O L teacher needed. ‘ Special parson lor a special * opportunity. If you are career ’ '. oriented, have a chauffeurs * license, over 13 yrs. old, have classroom axp., abl* to com- A muni cat# easily B function as 52 n a rf nf m Ifoam ■— — - •-* - * 11L,» *. pert of a team, we would Ilka 7* to hear from you. A ll reply# confidential. Th is Is a growth J position for th* right person. •. Sand resume'to: Bex 24* c/o Sanford H e ra ld, P .O . Bex 1337, Sanford, F L . 33772-1337 •_ P U B L IC R E U T I O N S R E P . for *< Club Sunshine Lino Inc. Boat rental B memberships located at Monro# Harbour B Marina In Sanford. F o r appointment call............................#04 773 2027 R E N T A L O A L T R A IN E E -Id e a l spot It you Ilk* people and are V looking lor a job with a luturel Vary little typing! Move up qulckl A A A Employment, 7 0 0 ., W . 13th St...................... 223 3173 NE S PONS I E L E ORI VEN llcania raqulr*d...Call 222-3008 R N N E E D E D . Full time. E x p o -n rlenca aa Charge Nursa a n d '/ latrlcs helpful. Apply Oa- ' Y M anor, 30 N . H w y 17 *2. *33 4423.................... ...........E O E K W E B U Y le t a n d In d M O R T G A G E S Nation wide. C a ll: R a y Lagg L ie . M lg B roker, *40 Douglas A ve ., Altamonte..................... 774-7733 143*. or in person at It* office on St at e H ig h w a y t r s W a i l . Palatka, Florida, *04/230-0211. W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to th * application m ay bo made, but should be received no later than 14 daya from th* data ef publication. Written object lens should identify the oblector by name and address, and fully describe the objection |* the application. Filing a written objection dee* net entitle you to a Chapter lie . Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only fhaoa parsons whom substantial I 831-9993 i U & t a i'W i r i iN M M a w wtM f f g t f N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e adm inistration of th* aafato at R E R T H A L . V A L E N ­ T I N E , dow n ed. File Num ber •7 122 C F . la pending In the C irc u it C ourt for Sem inal* C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a ta Division, lha addraw df which It I N T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S IM IN O L R C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A F R O e A T I D IV IS IO N Fll# Number 17-130-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F H A R R Y K . W OOD . P h a r m a c is t Box M S, Ganava. Seminole County, Florid* 11711 under the Fictitious N am * of Captain Louis E . Pohlman, and that w* Intend to register said name with th* Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnoto County. Florida In accordance with tha Pro­ vision* ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o W it: Section MSA* Florida Statutes l»S7. /*/ Louis E . Pohlman /*/ Tin a F . Pohlman Publish M arch 4. I I , IB 15, 1**7. D E M 35 Now Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In The Seminole County Area. Starting 8alary $39*000 + Dally Hours 9*6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits Send Resume To �1 1 1 1 71— Help Wanted N UR SES- C N A , Physical Th e r­ apists, A Live-In's urgently needed. C e ll: Cere-At-Home 774-1153........................... E .O .E . f tiilN P R I N T E R . e k p e rT eneed. Cell for appointment to apply In pereon.............M t M ie N E A R D O W N TO W N - 1 bdrm" apt. Nicely furnished. Complate. *15 week..............311-3110 S E C R E T A R Y : Typing and all general office duties. Sanford office. Call *04-775-73*2 for •appointment__________ _____ F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T Nlce tor single working men. Cell u t e r i pm ..............i l l 3*30 S E C R E T A R Y T R A I N E E , MOO w k + bonueoi. Buty phone* need your pteatnat touch I Lite dutlea put you at eate here! Nice b o u need* to hire now I A A A Employment, 700 W . 25th Street.............................. 323-5174 S E C U R IT Y T R A I N E E - E x d tIngl F u lly tralnl Flea. hr*, to suit your need* I Professional career I A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W . M th St................ m i l 7* S T U D IO A 1 BR ., Adults, no pets, quiet res. no down. 1335 end upper mo. -t-dep. 313-0011 S A N F O R D - Lovely 1 bdrm ., efficiency. Complete privacy, WO week + 1100 sec. Include* utilities.................Cell:333 1341 1 B D R M . apartment. 1100 wk. utilities Included, plus sec. SE M I D R IV E R , 14 hr. Stable perton wanted I Ta k e thl* driver'* le a ll No ovem ighti F u l l ben ef i t p k g e t A A A E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . M th Street.............................. m i i u S O L D E R E R S - Eap. In wiring hametee* A J-hook connection a m utt. Apply In perton be­ tween 4:30 A J: jo at Mathew* Ataoc. 44S Hickman C lr., 1-4 Induttrlal Park, Sanford A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Pleasant working condition* with 40 y r. old local company. New department seek* expe­ rienced appointment setter* only. IS hour + tremendous bonus structure. Call: 7773443 eat. 334..............Chariot Bordet T R U S S A S S E M B L E R S , eaperlenced preferred. A p p ly In perton to Lowe's T rv * » Plant, IVOt Aileron C lr. (Sanford Airport lndu»trlal Park) V A N O E L I V E R Y - 1235 week. Simple I No chauffeur* Keen** needed I Will train you 'odayl A A A E m p l/ y m o t, 700 W . lit l Street.............................J33-5174 W E L D E R S N E E D E D : Apply In person at K A D Tra ile r, 1101 E . Celery Aye. S a n fo rd ....3 n -lt» W O R K E R S N E E D R D I If you need steady work-paid dally, Call Sam a fte rJp m ,....333-7554 73— Em ploym ent Wanted E X P . C N A - Mature lady to sit w/elderly A do errands. Flea. hr*. O w n car. Wot. 331-3713 HOUSEW ORK W A N TE D Dependable homemaker will do your house cleaning. Rea­ sonable rates, reliable, trust­ worthy. Call 313-1041 anytime, leave message._______________ 91— Apartments/ House to Share I L E Reemmate to share n house. C a ll:.............313-4145 ■:’J \ r 313-4440 ask for Renee T E N E E D E D or take lease at Sanford Villas. Includes water A elec. ill:333-0441 0:30 to 1:00 A M or 7yfttotOOPM_ I B D R M ., 3 bath In very nice Ih b o rh o o d , ki t chen A rlvlleges. Prefer * jj^ jJ T + W ll •Rooms for Rent SOB R OO M - Near town. SSO week. Private entrance. .........................311 -m o l O N O W O O D , Room with private bath. Lakefront home. M ature 141 wfc.............. 747-3141 • R EASONABLE R A TES • M A ID IE R V IC S [• P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E W hy Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In u lir U i l l i u u ' 373-4507 R O O M wttk private bath, air condlllonlng, privileges. 145 wk. tst A last. Mature nonsmoker, non-dr Inker ...M l-0415 R O O M M A T E , Fe m a le , nonsmokar. 3 bdrm ., 1 bath villa. SISO-t- Vk Util. 041-1773 after 4 S A N F O R D : Furnished rooms A kitchenette S55, S45 weekly A up. Walk to town, park and take. Call 445-4030..or..311-4*43 U N F U R N IS H E D ROO M , House privileges. 1375. M o Includes utilities. Must have refer- ^enceSjMtdlllafteraPjMj^ 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R a n t L A B O R I bdrm .. too w k., effi­ ciency 145 wfc., plus S IM dap., near town C a ll -.......... 3 IJ-tl»4 C L E A N 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, living room, oat-ln kitchen, carpet, a/c. turn. St IS weak. 321-31*0 S A N F O R D - Huge 1 bdrm . com­ p l e t e p r i v a c y , c l o s e to doomtown. Looking for family With t children. 1100 vmek + c. Calls..............333-3341 ^JMdlU^jjrjjj-mjtlOev#*^ d E F F I C . 1 A 1 B D R M . A P TS , a FURN. A UNFURN. a FAY W EEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In <i hr U ilk in r C B D A R A V E : l bdrm ., 1 bath, carport. Inside utility, 1400 mo. -t- sec..............Cell 13* 7444 L A K E M A R Y : 135 E . Lake M ary Ave., Deluxe, brand new 2 bdrm ., 2 bath duplex. All appliances, wash/dry hook-up, vaulted callings, celling fans, weeded lot. Really nlcel 1450 mo, 321-04— ...... or.......747-WIO RI D C E W O O D A C R E ! - Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm . Families welcome. Cell T a m l....3 2 H 2 U H IM GR0VEVIEW VILLAS M M Lake M ery Blvd. D O N 'T R E N T ...U n til you «ee Sanford’s most space*. 2 bdrm .,1 bath apt*.......321-0544 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G - M ain­ tenance helper. M inim um 1 ,r . exp. In apt. m»l< ■jnence 1500 Rldgev rod Ave........ 1M-44M L A R G E i bdrm ., 1 full baths, all appl., washer/dryer, cent. M/A, w/w carpet, Ige pool, 1345. no pets, lease, 3731040 LUSH LANDSCAPING Surrounds these single story, enefgy efficient, 1A 2 br. apt*. SA N FO R D C O U R T A P TS. I N I S. SAN F O R D A V E *33-1301 e x t .lt l M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E Special 1 bdrm .......... .............1315 2 bdrm* iiiMIMHfliilMtitif from 1335 C all i............................. 313-0470 R ID O E W O O D AR M S A P TS . Ask about our move-ln special I ISM Rtdaevged Ave____ M j B I S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, carpal, central a ir ; appli­ ances. 1150 mo. Discounted British American Beatty.......................... — .411-1175 S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E ★ * S IN * ★ Ask about move In special I C e ll.............................. ....... 323-2170 T I R E D O F B O R IN O , Cramped Apt*? See our Irg. 1 A 2 bdrm . apt*. In ch arm ing 4-plex. Form al dining A living rm „ sun rm ., 1 ft. callings, C/H/A, fully aqulpptd eat-ln kitchen A ..441 5471...... 1345-1400 I bdrm ., 1bath................ 1335 mo 7 b d rm ., IV* bath.............. Siaom u • Central H a a tA A Ir • Pool A Laundry F R A N K L IN A R M S I t t t Florida Ave. 1011 P A R K A V I : L a r g e downstairs apt. 2 bdrm ., 1450 mo. plus sac. dap. Call 411-0005 days.317-1047 or 337-1*2* nights SIM M O V E IN S P E C IA L A D U LTS , POOL, LA K E L A K E J E N N I E A P T S — 3134741 103— H o u s e s Unfum ishtd / R tn t D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., 1375 mo. 1st, last A sac. ........ *04-775-4512 H A N D Y M A N - 1003 Grove. 1 bdrm ., 1345 rent or option. C e ll:......................... 113-1733 IIP * * * IN D E L T O N A * * * * * H O M E !F O R R E N T * * ________ « « 574-1434 * « ________ M O V E R IO H T IN - 3 bedroom home*I Cleanl New carpet. Only 1450 m o................ .321 3454 S A N F O R D - 3 br, dining rm , a/c, appls, screened porch. 1315 m o + 1st A last. Special price tor senior cltUons.........331-0415 S A N F O R D - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Aval labia on March 7. Call:........................ 0304123 S A N F O R D - 3 br., 1 be, larga yard with fruit free*, carport. 1400 par me- + sec.32l-5*W S A N F O R D - Rant or Rant to own. Lika naw, J br, 2 be. dbl. garaga. 313 M cVay, Sanora subdivision, 1510 mo....43f-4*70 S A N F O R D - 1/1 homo to rant. N lc t area. 1445 mo. with discount -f deo .C ell:..373 4540 S A N F O R O , 2 bdrm ., I bath, 1315 mo. 4- 1300 dap. Includes wafer A W g e i. Call.... M I M l IU N L A N D Estate* tor qualified tenant. 3/1, children ok, no petS. 1435. 4- Sec. 373 4441 Desired.. • Come home to a v»cstlo n ... Sallpointe, the newMt adult community in old historic 'Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming about... tt'a designed for people who love selling, skiing end 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, Sallpointe at Lake Monroe was made for you. exppefand deserve. why Sallpointe is the desired place to Come live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe In Sanford._______ SAILPCMNTE 1 3 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 401 West Banknote Boulevard Sanford. Florida *1771 # 322-1051 \ m k i I OK F H A B U Y E R S S IN V E S T O R S C H E C K T H IS H O M E I 11350 down A only ties per mo. P .l.T .I. plus minimal closing costsl 1 b d rm ., IV* bathl F e n c 'd Y .ird l C orner loll Many trees!.................... 141,500 E X T R A N IC E C U S TO M B U IL T H O M E I Almost new, 3/2 spill ian, fireplace, garage, C H A . tel pump,.good Mrrns.14i.NV R *3^$° 5 7 7 4 24M H W Y . 17-tl A C C E P T O U R F IV E % listing contract A tee your home advertised el no coat lo You. F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 334-44M 141— Homes Fo r Sale L A R O E 2 story colonial on wooded 1 acre. Fam ily room, game rm , 2 fpi., many extras. S137.000. W . M a l l c i e w t k ! ..172-m i Realter... O W N E R D E S P E R A T E ! Re located lest week. Wants sold. E x t r a nice 3 b d rm ., new carpet A paint, central heat A air. Less then S2.000 down. Seller pay* closing costs. S4f.*00. Don’t mis* outl Call now )......... B E C K Y CO URSO N . R E / M A X 200 n. realty Inc. 410-4310.......... or.......... 311-0420 L A K E M A R Y /LO N O W O O D , 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, pool, has every. thing. S.~t,*00/oUor...... 221-0731 LO NO W OOO/Lake M ary area. By owner. 1 br, 3 be. quiet neighborhood, fenced yard, cathedral callings, Lake M e ry school*. *41,*00............323 )310 M A Y F A IR , 210 N . S C O T T A V E SIM ,*00. 4 bdrm ., U * bath. Large home. Beautiful Inside A out. Nice lot. Enjoy this specious home with family rm , dining rm , eat-ln kitchen CALL BART R IA L ES TA TE R E A L T O R _____________323-74*1 ENERGY REALTY 111 N . C O U N T R Y C L U B R O. ____________ 1132*5*____________ JAMES LEE Ml VI I •»M 3217523..... Em. 323-0609 L O O -A -F ra m e , complete on 2 acres 2.500 sq.ft.+ , 145.004. Term s. Owner/Brker. 223 2440 117 E . T H I R D S T R E E T C O U N T Y - 2 houses on 2 taperate lots, 3/1V* A 1/1. Needs T L C . Owner financing. Asking ...........................................144,100 C O M P L E T E L Y Refurbi shed with new carpet. 4/2. Blk., 2 ca r garaga, consider leaM option............................... 14*. 500 BATEMAN REALTY U c , Reel Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. 321-0759----------- 321-2257 Attar heart 321-74*1 Ontuifc. J U N E P O R Z IO R E A L T Y , IN C Do You Love Lake M ir y ? Do You Love the Country? Do You Love Horses? Do You Love Trees? Do You Love A Nice Home? Do You Love 2 Acres? Then you’ll love this all In one. O nly................................1112.000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....323-4742 S A N F O R D - Historical area. 1 story. Rtducad.............141,100 R E A W IL L IA M S O N ....231-4741 W H Y P A Y R E N T When you can own e 2 bdrm . cottage near Lake Monroe. Under..... *30,000 • B A W IL L I AMSON....32J-4741 Visit u t l Chase Ave. Tune your A M radio to 1050 and hear the details ol this 1 br, ll* b a . home. Price 144.100 S A N F O R D - *2 bdrm ., 2 bath CB home, central heat A air. O n ly.................................144,000 P O O L H O M E - 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, tlreplaca, screen patio A pool, central heat A a ir, large corner lot......................... U5.000 1 B D R M ., 1 B A T H F R A M E . Owner financing •eeeeeteee.121.100 Z O N E D M R-2- Extra large 3 bdrm ., V.* bath. Adult-cere, daycare or duplex use...145,000 L A R O E 3 bdrm ., 3 bath CB. Good area, large Fla. room. ...........................................152.500 P A O LA - Lake Markham Rd. 1 bdrm ., 2 balh. Owner will help with new financing.......154,900 H ID D E N L A K E - Old section. Large 3 bdrm ., 2bath double garage............................ 14*, *00 mmwm REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Salts Lsadoi W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE P R O P E R TY TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y L E N D SO M E TLC...10 this 4 bdrm ., 1 bath home. Corner lot, fenced yard, enclosed p o rch , flro p la ce and m oral......... ..................... 122,000 O R E A T F O R B E O IN N E R S I 2 br., 1 bath home, could be 3 b r’s, neatly landscaped, eat In kitchen, heat A elr, nice areal ............... :..........................144,500 I E E I T T O D A Y I 3 bdrm ., IV* bath home, app lian ces , assumable mtg., eat-ln kitch­ en, heat A air, and Much Morel.1................. 144,100 \* O S T R E N A R E A - Handymen’s Special. 14,000 down and no qualifying. Mobile home on 7 acres. 133.000. Cstl: E O O A R ’I A R E Y N O L D S R E A L T Y INC. tor details........... *12-4441.......... 149— Commercial Property/Sale A P P R A IS A L S A N D S A LES BOB M . B A L L , JR . P .A ..C .I.M . R E A L T O R ........................323-4111 Florlda-Vlrglnli...M aryland 153— AcreageLots/Sale 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 t i n g and fishing. 15,450 w/ 1150 dn., 143.71 monthly...... (*04) 234 457* days or................ (*04)422 2431 eves. G E N E V A , 10 acres, can be sold as 2 live acre parcels, near Lake Harney, 142,000, Cell Linde M o rg e n , Realtor/ Associate W A T E R F R O N T I 1 + - acres, on Lake Little, owner financing, 535 000. Cell T e rry Llvle. Realtor/Assoclate OREAT INVESTMENT OP­ P O R T U N IT Y ! 4.4 acres toned tor 15 units per acre. *3*5,000, Call T e r r y U v le . Realtor/ Associate A M E R IC A N Te rrie r Pit Bull puppies. 130*50 ■ week* old. C e ll:.............331407* tile r 4pm LH A S A A P SO P U R I, A K C . * wk*. 1300 female*, M7S males. Ctll.27S-77l4tve*. A weekends P E T S I T T E R A B IR D T A M E R 3 y r. exp. handling exotic pets. Taking a trip? Cell me. I’ll baby your pel. Impossible bird? I’ll tame It. Rees, feet, loving care. Aft. 7.........774 0450 U T I L I T Y T R A I L E R - tx4 heavy d u ly , d o lly , mag s , ra m p . C a ll:...............................371 1542 23 1 -C a rs 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 S A L E S U rtford A v e .4 ITfh S t . 311-4075 C O L T : '41, 4 cyl., auto, a ir. Extra Clean! Can arrange llnanclnq........... Call:331-II7D. D A T S U N 1 I 4 S W - 1*41 Good condition C a ll:............................... 3720343 F O R D L T D - ' 40, 4 d o o r , •xcellonl condition. S3,400. C a ll:..............311 IS** attar 4:30 P L Y M O U T H A R R O W . '44, 5 tp ., air, am/fm stereo, S1400 or best otter. Cal 1311 2*34 attar S 233— Auto Parts / Accessories O O O D U S E D M O TO R S and transmissions C e ll:...................................321-3254 201— Horses 211— Antiques/ Collectibles 235— Trucks / Buses /V ans C H E V Y Custem van,'41, auto, .-.r , cruise, stereo, murals. etc. Very clean........... 422-141* J E E P P IC K U P - '72, 4x4. Runt good, naodt body wor k. C a ll:............................... 123 *347 238— Vehicles Wanted D E A L E R ! S C O N S tO N M E N TS fo r a n tiq u e A collecti ble m lnl-m ell. Special rates lor first 10 dealer*. Clean store, 322-2420 321-2720 Jjngvw od----^^ 213— Auctions Call toil ftNl-500-323-3720 2545 P A R K A V E ............ U nford *01 Lk. M e ry B lvd.........Lk, M ery 1 V* A C R E H O M E S IT E , high end dry, paved road, S2000 down, 1140 month, good water, O S T E E N ......................323*040 B O B 'S A U C T IO N E V E R Y M O N D A Y N IG H T TP M . R E A R O F BOBS U S B D F U R N IT U R E IMIlliliMI*.341*17-43 W E B U Y H O U S E H O LD S 121-1154.............or............ .131-74*7 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 P M . WE BUY ESTATES! 157-M obile Homes /Sale Hw y 44........................... 321 7401 F A M IL Y S PAC E S A V A I L A B L E Carriage Cove Mobile Home Perk. Come see utl 11_________ F L E E T W O O D : 1*44, Must be moved. 14 X 40, 3 bd., central air, take over pymts. 11*5.11 mo. Call :321-1145.W. .322.3433 L A T E M O D E L - A ir, lurnlshad, super clean and ready. *500 down, low monthly. Owner financing to adults. No pets.. 240-1723.......... or.......... 14541515 1*3— Waterfront Property / Sale 215— Boats and Accessories B O A T R E P A IR 4 Retlnlshlng, A ll types of fiberglass repair A custom painting JOyr exp. Free est. 371-5444 or 373 4t34 14 F T . R U N A B O U T - ’*4 40 H P m otor, galv. tra iler, spare wheel A prop. Vinyl top A side curtains. 4*75................ 313 5443 14 F T . H O B I C A T .- w/traller. Excel, cond. *2,500. 321 3110 ex. 227..... or..... 131-0743 after 5 ' l l B O W R IO E R IU C C E S S . Incl. '45 trailer. Its M ar. cruiser. Exc. cond.............111-15*3 alt. 4 S A N F O R O : Lakefront lot In the city limits. Sewer a water, build to suit. Fish, ski, swim. Call N o w l...................... 321-32*7 i l l — Appliances / Furniture SOX SFRINOS A N D M A T­ T R E S S . Queen ilia . Phone:........................... 37I-7447 L A R R Y ' S M A R T . 215 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. & appl. Buy/Sell/Trede. 377-4132. Q U E E N Waterbed w/heeter A choice ol waveless or reg. mattress, sheets A comforter, MOO. Wood Desk. S50....32I-4042 217— Garage Sales M O V IN O S A L E - Appliance* Washer/dryer, T .V ., stereo, end small appls. Furnituredining, living, bdrm . Ceram ­ ics, glassware, tricycle, bicy­ cle A other. 3004 Grandview Ave. N . I l l 1454 attar 5pm. A L L P A Y S A T . A SUN . W E P A Y T O P M tor wrecked cars/trucks. We U l l guaran­ teed used peris. A A A U T O S A L V A O E ef DeBery..**M**1 239— Motorcycles and Bikes K A W A S A K I 154 O F Z : '11, m ills , excellent condition, helmets, SHOO/offer... .122-4477 241— Recreational Vehidos / Campers K R O W N H A R D T O P Pep Up cam per;'??, sleeps 7. 1'xlO’ add a room, 2 awnings, level leeks, many m ore extras. Absolutely like new . Call 221-0131, seeet 111 Bedford Ct. P A R K M O D E L T R A I L E R with Florida room. 14,400. Located BUY HERE PAY HERE low DOWN I’/IYMI Nil (,HUD 1 wi j) 1 (•;,) 1 hi 'i l N O I l(| |)| I NO I N I ! 10 M 219— Wanted to Buy SIS Alum inum Cant..Newspaper N en-Ferrevt Metals eatssate**(Mat* K O K O M O ....................... ..331-11*4 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or no), top prices paid. Free pick up. 121-2254 IISI [) I AH' t. 'I'l S MW 1 SANf (IRI) I / <l.' l.’ 1 ’ I *| T o List Y o u r B usiness... D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o l 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & Te x Service H U BER T PEARCE Exp. I neeme Te x U rv lc e l2M04ttoregjd^_ Additions A Remodeling R .E . L IN K C O N S T. Remodeling...............305-332-701* Financing........... Llc.fCRC00047l Blinds A Drapes D R AFES/TO P T R E A TM E N TS DUST RUFFLES/PILLOW SHAM S B Y D IA N E ..... 373 11*4 Bookkeeping Cleaning Service Landscaping Paper Hanging A F F O R D A B L E A th oro ug h home cleaning lor S40.00. Reteronco* available. 4*4-4720 H O U S E C L E A N 1 N O - Fait, thoro ug h, and re lia b le . C e ll:............................... 333-7542 B O O U E S I E xp l Professional I Lawn A Garden Maint A chain saw w o rk , m u lc h , Spring cl em up! Free B ill 133 *317 K I N O A E B B S Landscaping A Lawn care. Clean up *34 A up. Hauling, cutting, trim m ing. C e ll:............................... 3*5 4443 S E M IN O L E LA N D S C A P IN G P A P E R H A N O IN O A F A I N T ­ IN G (In te rio r ■ Exterior). Res. A com m . 35 years exp. Free Estimates. Cell: Roy To y lor at....................... J2I -4W3 322-1133 R E -R O O F your home now In time lor spring rains. 34% discount lor a limited time State Lie. fCOCC 0JJ710CC C a ll..................................331 3555 S P R IN O C L E A N IN O Res - Com m . •New Const. For that special touch. <_ F R E £ E S T ;i;i;;i;is ^ ^ Handy Man H A N D Y M A N Repairs Nothing too smell. C e M R e lg lw ™ ™ ^ ^ Health A Beauty M E R E A ^ IJ ^ n d e p r id J n r D ir trlbutor. Call me tor products. B O O K K E E P IN O A Secretarial Services el reasonable rates. Devs. 321-3405. Eves.. *44 471* Call tail fr« 1-500-323-3720 A L L T Y P E S O l Car pent r y . Remodeling A home repairs. Cell Richard Gross 111-5*73. C O M P LETE HOM E REPAIR Door........window........ cabinets Cell Russell at 774 *54*__________ SUN D E C K S A porches. All phase* ol building, rooting A remodel Ing.........321-0245 eves R IC H A R D S C A R P E N T R Y 14 yrs In Central Florida C e ll..................................... 3215717 Landclearing W A T E R F R O N T . Executive home on lake with dock. Lake M ary, 1 bedrooms, 2V* baths, w/tunken tub In master, pool, hoi tub, a/c, fpl., cathedral callings, 2 car garage, lull porch, kitchen with all appli­ ances, rec. room, living room, dining room, utility room, possible 4th bdrm .. Specially priced C a ll................. 112 1234 199— Pets A Supplies M E L R O S E Diamond ring sat, Ilka naw. Paid t il* , will tall M00 or best offer. Ca 1....... .377 7064 i» K fer C ’ndv P O O L ? lilt, A B O V E O R O U N O In good condition. *500 C a ll............. >31-0771 alter 5PM CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 1545 P A R K A V E .............. U n fo rd *01 Lfc. M ery Blvd.........Lk. M ery M A S O N R Y Cut-Off U w for sale..................................... *300 C a ll.................................... 331-4742 Q I.A R T E R H O R S E S AQ HA . Bey M ere, Pe lam Ino Mara. Both beauttes/pieesure horses. Also, 1 Bay Colt. All prlcad to sell................371 4416 • O E N E V A O S C E O L A RD.e Z O N E D F O E M O B IL E S ! I Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 24% Down. 11 Yr*, at 12%! From *11,5441 R A V E N N A P A R K I 4 bdrm ., 2 bath home In Idyllwllde school district, fenced yard, central H/A, spilt br plan, greet for kl«f*................................... *5*,*00 CALL ANY TIME 195— Machinery/Tools Brown R iver Reck Patio Stones Grease Traps Sand Dry Wall* Ready M ix Concrete M ire d * Cewccote Ce. 313-5751.....,-........ JO* E lm Ave. AN D L E T AN EX P ER T D O T H E JO B S U N L A N O E S T A T R S I 3 bdrm , 1 bath home, den, Florida room, new kitchen, wor kshop , sprin kler system , satellite dish optional, more right In. .......................................... 153,*00 I D E A L F A M IL Y L IV IN O I 1 bdrm , 2 bath home, central H/A, pool, fam ily room, lots ol closet space, I year home w arranty and much morel ...........................................141,100 CU STO M O A R D E N T IL L IN O Th e Troy-Blit* way. F re t ast. Satlfaction guaranteed. Gardens, (lower beds, lawns. 122-1337 aft, 4....or.... weekends 223— Miscellaneous C O N S U LT OUR S T. JO H N S V IL L A O E I 4 bdrm , I both home, freshly painted Inside and out, new carpet A ro ot, lanced y a rd , utility room, central H /A ......... S4f,000 L A K E M A R Y - 4 bdrm . Fam ily F u n t O n q u ltt residential street A shady larga lot. Ing rou nd pool wi th p riv a c y fenc#................................ t i l . 500 113— Television / Radio/Stereo 193— Lawn A Garden 144 A C R E S • O S T E E N , 5 acre parcels, agriculture, owner fi­ nancing . *77,500 ■S3*.500, Call Red Morgen, Broker/Selesman 4 Y E A R S N E W I 4 bdrm .. 2 bath energy efficient home, solar water heeler A panels on root, central H/A, near schools A Shopping!........................ S4f,000 L O T S O F C H A R M I 3 bdrm , 1 bath home, central H/A, eat-ln kitchen, I year home w ar­ r a n t y . In gr aat location! ........................................... 143.500 3224671 (TALKING HOUSE) R E A L T O R ♦44IMIHM4SSHHH 321-4*11 I D Y L L W I L D E - 4/2, f a m i l y home on e x tra la rga lot. Mature traes and landscaping. Executive area, good schools. Prlcad at appraisal........110,000 O L D S A N F O R O - Charming and H isto ric 2 story home. Hardwood floors, stein glass windows. Architect’s home. Quality and space..........*17,000 STEMPER .W E HA' A S S U M E A N D M O V E IN I Very new 3 br., 2 be. home, llvI n g / d l n l n g ro o m c o m b o , central H/A, equipped kit., poss. lease purchase..... 140,000 S A N F O R O - 3/2 With Hot Tub! Large eat-ln kitchen and fam i­ ly room with french doors to screened porch, 2 car garage. Excellent location on large lot. Priced at.........................tat,000 Ml A 1 l OWS 1.1 A C R E IN G E N E V A ....*72,000 D E L T O N A - Lovely home priced right. 2 bdrm ., 2 bath. You don’t even need a car hare. Walk to bank. Poet Office, r e s t au ra nt , and g r o c a r y Store.................................SSI,500 E E A W IL L IA M S O N ....113-4742 IA N O R A S O U T H - 3/2, Im m acu­ late. Tastefully decorated. High balance F H A mortgage. Owners motivated........445,100 L O N O W O O D i Lako M a ry schools. 3 bdrm ., IV* bath plus mora. Assumable F H A S5*,T00/otfer..................774-1015 fcU ILD IN G LO TS ...F ro m *4,000 OW N Y O U R O W N T A R A I This historic specious home can be turned Into your own pal­ ace. Owner It verjnmotlvated H/eee producing apartm e nt. Call M a r y B u rk h a rt, Raal tor/Assoclata O R O V E V IE W - Lovely 4/2 with great aat-ln kltchan, family room . Low down paym ent putt you In this homo. Priced at.......................................171,500 Professionally Managad By U.S. Shelter Corp- 141— Homes Fo r Sale 767-0606 B Y O W N E R , spacious home, 2/2, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot. 123-1031,3-7. C O U N T Y 3 rental units ell lor ...........................................1J3,*00 Villi H\ I 0 rn in n # bui 1 Min REALTORS Sanford's Sato ludfr D E L T O N A - Closo to Osteen school A 1-4. 1 bdrm ., 2 both, screen porch. Assumable m tg, Owner/Reeltor.............1131072 LO T TO B E TH A N K F U L F O R I You can build to suit your fam ily, life style and fulfill your dre a m t, A lakefront lot In prestigious La k e M a rk h a m Estates. Country charm with city con­ venience on this .37 acre lot. Cell to tee your dream comn true at 12*.*00. Sandy Mandla, Broker/Selesman J t*S* Hw y. 17-*] in s e e e A L L -IN -O N E Stereo 1100. ALSO, E le c tric Bass G u ita r with am p. S50. C e ll:..............34*5144 REALTY, INC. , .Attwood ( ^ 7 lim u p . A ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL. STENSTR0M H ID D E N L A K E I 3 bd., 1 bath split plan, larga private lawn, g a ra g e . P riced to te ll at li e ,*00................ Call Anytim e I Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited, 323-41*3 or 240-2000 «2M V IA B E L L A B Y O W N I R - Osteen. ■ + /• acres. M aytow n Rd. area. 127.500. C e ll:..................323*147 f 4 Wednesday, March 4 , 1H7— SB i l l — Appliances / Furniture . S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., 2 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, tec. *425 Mo. Landereme Fla., Inc. 122-1714 I i 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale 411 121— Condominium Rentals ii \ i i <~4 Sanford HeraM, Batrterd, Ft, i-; a 1 A N F O R D , 2 bdrm ., I be., Adults only, no pets, Cell 322 *21*.......... or...........574-4*27 141— Homes Fo r Sale i OWNRR F IN A N C IN G U .» ! w ooded acr es, 174 It. on highway 44. Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. _____ 311-4577 107-M obile Homes / Rent 373-4507 E FF IC IE N C IE S - I A 3 bedroom s. C e ll: Southern Rental* after 4 p m ...... 377 1441 ( 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O V E A P TS . Move In before M arch 15th A receive 1100 off M ay's rent. 1 bdrm . or efficiency available tor Immediate occupancy. NO E . Alrpert B l.............. 313-4411 1 1 t by Larry Wright 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn* Apts, ter Senior Clllien* 311 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phono Calls 1 1 1 Carpentry Carpet/Floor Coverings F L O O R IN O - All types. Wood install, sand, raflnlth, stain, wax. Tlla, terracotta, te rro r 10, llnollum, etc. Clean, polish, seal. wax. Llc/Bond 7*7 130* Home Improvement B A C K H O E , Dum p truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing Cal 1:3771*0* o r...... 322*111 BUSH HOO, Box Blading. Ol* clng A Tractor Roto-TIIIIng C all..................................322 15*7 THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand Free est 223 1*13 Lawn Service Roofing ^TARaiEr^SndscepJng^ trrlg., Lawn Cere, Re* A C o m m ,371-7444, F R E E E S T I O E O R O E 'I LA W N C A R E Reasonable prices Call new to reserve service Free est........................... 373 7541 " S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge, trim , planting, mulching. S P R IN G Spec. Fraaast..............322 712* Masonry Concrete Slabs, drives, patios A walks, 25 y r. exp. Lifelong res.. Lie. A Ins. 34**754all. 5 Nursing Care ^HUheveMfeelMsear^enter™ *50Mellonville Ave. U n lo r d ..............................333 45*4 O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakevlew Nursing Center f I* E. Second SI., U n fo rd 113*7*7 Secretarial Service Custom Typ in g- BeekfceeplngNofery Public. Call: D .J. E n­ ter pri*at. (141) }31-7t*2. Sewer/Septic Tank H O W A R D 'S S E P T IC S E R V IC E Repair Lines A Clean Tanks Free Estimates............ 313 035* Tre e Service A LL T R E E S ER V IC E + Fi r ewood W oodsplltler lor hire Cell Aflor 4 P .M 323 *0*4 ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free Estimate*! Lew Prices I U c...Ins...Stum p G rindln«,Tael 311 222* day er nlle " L e i the Pretasstonats d r rt", STUMP GRINDING Insured ..Free Estimates Call ....................... ............774 7500 4 # I n �J i i t—T— v r r r rr -r » rr S' T*"T »* i*'*,* » r • i i *■i f K/ r r " r ” r ,^ ' r r * r ' r r ” i T ^ r ' r ‘ 4B- — BLONDIE 4B— Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. WWAT*» THH CATCH O P < TMBOAV? J by Chle Young Wodnoadsy, March 4, m y I by Mori Walter BEETLE BAILEY r UfM Rll of wll IH HOSOPV W HO?/ FI) Co of Ml fhf cm pn Co Al CO THE BORN LOSER by Art T W 4 J U E A L W A 6 A D 1 0 6 T E * :! THAT WONT (55 FD56IBLS. ...A jO D H g T D O f C H g C I D E M A N D T D 3 E E •»— iv e m w r e ' s w to ca y ,, ^ O U T T D D lU U e e .. . ( W M A N A ^L/ by Bob Montana ' a r c h ie ... I j u s t NOTICED you DIDN'T , SHAVE TO D A Y/ SO MUCH FOR THREE 3 WEEKS' WORTH OF TOMORROW EEK A MEEK by Howto SehnoMor «eyMtac...«jHAr5 TfW(u&ioa?AM5anux, (SOATOJJVJ6AJATOJ, iaxuwe$s aud prwhcv imto aoe pasmswt CASV H A r t U X IO S ? Stroke Patients Can Be Helped DEAR DR. QOTT —Two years ago my husband had a stroke during carotid artery surgery. He was left without the use of his right arm and has damage to his right leg and ability to speak. We’ve heard of a spray that is applied to the affected limb, which is then manipulated to improve the range of motion. My husband’s doctor and physical therapist have never heard of It. Have you? DEAR READER — No. I haven’t. Once a stroke has occurred, parts of the brain die and cannot be revived. Treat­ ment is directed toward two goals: (1) training other nerves and muscles to take over the work of the damaged tissue, and (2) r eha bi l i t at i on t hr ough range-of-motlon exercises and physical therapy. Unfortunately, strokes can occur during (and after) surgery on either carotid artery, each of which supplies a primary source of circulation to the brain. Al­ though strokes are a catastrophe for people who have them, patlenta can be helped by a well-planned program of physl* cal/speech/occupatlonal therapy. DEAR DR. QOTT - Three years ago (I’m 30) my doctor told me I had a heart murmur and m itral valve prolapse. Why would these show up all of a sudden? Are they progressive? DEAR READER — Mitral pro­ lapse is common In p o st­ adolescence, particularly among women. When prolapse occurs, one of the two portions of the mitral valve becomes loose and allows a Jet of blood to be squirted backwards through the valve. Ordinarily, this la not dangerous. It can occur sud­ denly and cause a heart murmur or click (an extra sound between the two heart tones). People with mitral valve pro­ lapse can lead ordinary lives; the condition docs not lead to heart disease. Nevertheless, such pa­ tients should be checked period­ ically by a doctor and should be given antibiotic coverage for dental work or other teats, like colonoscopy, that can release bacteria into the bloodstream. DEAR DR. QOTT — Three times in the last eight months, G off when I’ve sneezed, I’ve leaked a little urine. I’m a young woman and this condition is very em­ barrassing. Is there anything I can do? . DEAR READER — Sneezing raises the pressure in the ab­ domen. As a result of this sudden increase in pressure, gas can be expelled from the rectum or urine from the bladder. This reaction Is common In healthy ACR088 1 A gushing out • Tobacco chsw 13 Truths 14 tkstoton part 16 Small intot 16 Author Philip women. In women who have had babies, occasional urine leakage Is more pronounced because! pregnancy and age tend to weaken bladder control. Check with a gynecologist. He or she! will be able to instruct you in exercises that will improve your control over urine flow. 7 Baaaball avsnta 8 ________degros S Wharf 10 Funs ganua 11 Cross inscription 12 Time periods 20 Common level 21 First Hebrew 17 Ethofoal 11 Scrap Tu ba IS Ensign (abbr.) 20 Andont vasa 21 Juioo drink 22 Old Dominion (•bbr.) 23 Throws 26 Sound barrier 31 Phraoo of under, standing (2 wda.) 32 Nsgathrs word 33 Idol Gne-billlonth 34 Untidy pile (pref.) 38 Yeers (Fr.) 38 Bring out Into 36 Tennis piayar the open •___ Lendl 37 Waifs 3 9 _____ Ssiasai# 40 Jovian satailtta 41 Zara 42 Much largsr 46 Nagativas 47 Ship-shaped clock 50 Egyptian daity 51 Towel word 62 Silkworm 63 Foroe Answer to Previous Punt# □□□ nnnnn □noc nnnnnnnc □d o g nnmnnnnn ann nrm nnnn □□□ n n e n □nnnrcn nnnnnn nnnn nnnn non □nn O B f in □ □ □ □ □nnnnc nenenn nnnn nnn anno non dod □nnnnnnn nnnn nncBBonn nnnn □□□□□ 39 Shows disapproval 41 Scandinavian 42 Skin 43 Information agency (abbr.) 44 8nares for gams □□□ 46 This (8p.) 46 Coma close 47 Necessity 6 4 Lags! right 86 Bsing 87 Chairs mestirv DOW N 1 Architect 2 Impartial 3 College group 4 Note of Guido's seals 6 Fragment* 6 ________ 01*4 WIN A T BRIDGE by Hugroavot A Bailors MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS WHY NOT? m m O P P O R T U N IT Y K N O O W 5 OfslUY fa by Wamar Brothara THE MENU By JamOs Jacoby What do you do when you have 10 cards in the trump suit between your hand and the dummy, and you are missing the king? The answer depends upon where you are playing — if you are in a vacuum, the right percentage play ia to take the finesse; if you are at the bridge table, you may have very good reasons for knowing the finesse is not going to work. West takes the king and ace of spades and switches to the king of diamonds. After you win the ace, what next? West likely has either the heart king or the club king. If he has both, you can win the heart finesse. If East has both kings, .you can win the club finesse. But there is an obvious danger when these kings are divided — "West may have the club and East the heart. In any event, you are going to have to take the club finesse, so do It right away. West wins the club king and. tries to cash the diamond queen, but you trump. WEST EAST ♦ A K 8 8 S Now where is the king of hearts? ♦ J1042 YK When you bid three hearts, was Q 10 ♦ 984J would West have bid only three ♦♦ K K 10 3 ♦ •878 spades holding A-K of spades, K-Q of diamonds, the club king SOUTH ♦Q8 and also the heart king? Not Y Q J 10854 2 likely. Turn to the other oppo­ ♦J nent. After his partner’s opening ♦ AQJ bid. did East raise to two spades Vulnerable: North-South with the spade Jack and nothing Dealer We«t more? Once again, not likely. Maybe both adversaries violated Wnt North Eoit Sooth sound bidding principles, but 1 ♦ Post 24 IY 4V Pus Pom probably not. At this bridge table 1 4 you Bhould drop the singleton Pan Opening lead: ♦ K king of hearts In East's hand. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANKANDERNEST GENETICS by Bob Thavaa YOU* BIRTHDAY MARCHS. 1987 In the year ahead you will find it s A cp ass g e v nseveral e e n new waya to generate RESEARCH LAB additional Income. You'll be VA A g LQ o P H O U N P A N P lucky In areas where fortune hasn't smiled upon you before. A P IP A N H A . T H t MBCBB (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions will start taking a ftESEAflCH m s FUHPEP favorable turn pertaining to a financial matter aobut which B Y I T H E I .R .A you've been susceptible. In fact, your worries might even end •• T h a v b 5 P*Atoday. Know where to look for romance and you'll And It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are tv a j n t n u K ti w o w i u u a romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 01428, ^ _ ANV CHARM Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AMUR (March 21-April 10) Good news is on its way per­ taining to something which is of tremendous importance to you. Check the mall and leave word where you can be reached. JfaflWffr . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Those who love you will treat you In a generous fashion today. In fact, you might even be pleasantly surprised by a person you thought didn’t give a hoot. OBMUVI (May 21-June 20) Nice things could happen for you t oday If you get out and circulate. The chances for a positive outcome will be In­ creased with each Involvement. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The harder you try today, the luckier you will get. Don’t be afraid to strive for objectives that tax all of your capabilities. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You will have a broad grasp of situations today both socially and commercially. Put into practice your concepts for han­ dling matters. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Something profitable can be developed today for generating Income outside of your usual channels. You may be able to tap Into a lucrative vein. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You'll be in your element today where partnership arrangements are concerned. No one knows how to make them work as effectively as you do. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) An old project will soon be re s u rre c te d and made meaningful. You'll work on it with a dab of ingenuity here; a touch of elbowjgrease there. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Social acceptance Is not likely to be a problem for you today. Wherever you go your personality will be like an ap­ pealing m agnet th at draws others to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Conditions which have an effect upon your occupation are lucky for you today. You're apt to reap benefits from situations where others come up emptyhanded. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This Is a good day to plan something fun to square ofTyour social obligations. After you have your concept, start calling and invite those who are avail­ able. I /WJM0KBSJSB FROMam eMotismALnMf vKTwWur 3 * + * -*■ i �FOOD Sanford Horald — Wednesdoy, March 4 , 1M7 HaraM Atfvortlaar — Thursday, March 5 , 1N7 Sanford, FI.—1C Tropical Temptress Coconut Flavors Variety Of Enticing Dishes Potpourri Reel In Low-Cost Taste And Nutrition MUd-flavorcd fish fillets lend themselves to a variety of dishes featuring such vegetables as spinach, tom atoes or corn. Spinach-stuffed fish rolls help stretch a pound of fillets to serve four. The fish dish Is also low In cholesterol. A con queso casse­ role is a quick one-dish meal, again with an eye to lower cholesterol, and it may be lower In sodium if no-salt added canned foods are used. Also select a lower salt, lower cholesterol Cheddar cheese for those on special diets. It's still a tasty fish meal. SPINACH-STUFFED FISH ROLLS 1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped spi nach, thawed, squeezed dry 14 cup grat ed Pa r mes an cheese 4 tablespoons grated onion 14 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 4 fish fillets, tt pound each 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 1 clove garlic, minced Paprika In s ma l l bowl, c ombi ne spinach/ Parmesan cheese, on­ ion and pepper saucei mix well. Wash fillets: pat dry. Divide spinach mixture Into four por­ tions; place one portion across each fish fillet. Starting with short end. roll fillet around filling. In small saucepan, melt but­ ter; remove from heat, stir In garlic. Brush each fish roll with garlic butter: place in ungreased shallow baking pan; sprinkle liberally with paprika. Bake In a 350-degree oven for 20 minutes, or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Serve over brown rice. If desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. FISH CON QUESO 1 can (1 pound) stewed tomatoes, undrained 1 can (1 pound) kernel com. drained 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese, divided 2/3 cup packaged, pre-cooked rice 1 pound fish, cut in chunks * Vi teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce In a 2-quart casserole dish, combine stewed tomatoes, com, 1V4 cups cheese, rice, fish and pepper sauce; mix well. Bake In a 3 50-degree oven for 20 minutes. Stir; sprinkle with remaining V» cup cheese. Bake 10 minutes longer. This kitch­ e n - t e s t e d reci pe ma k e s 6 servings. Note: Use fresh or frozen cod, flounder, sole or blueflsh. FORK ROAST GUMBO 1 3-pound pork shoulder picnic or Boston butt roast 3 Vi quarts water 1 Tbsp dried onion flakes 2 tap Cajun seasoning mix (or salt and black pepper) 3 Tbsp bacon drippings 4 Tbsp flour 1 Vi cups chopped onion Vt stick butter or margarine 3 cups cut okra 1 tsp minced garlic 1 tsp Tabasco pepper sauce 1 tsp brown sugar , 2 bay leaves 14 pound diced ham, optional File (ground sassafras leaves) for serving Boll the Inexpensive cut of pork roast In the water seasoned with onion flakes and either 1 teaspoon of Cajun seasoning or salt and black pepper until tender, about 114 hours. Remove the meat to a chop­ ping board and when cool enough to handle, cut meat from the bone In very small pieces. Put the m eat back in the seasoned stock. Make a roux in a separate Iron pot with bacon drippings and flour, stirring over medium heat until cocoa brown. Stir In the chopped onions and cook for 3 minutes. Add to the stock. In the same roux skillet, cook the okra In melted butter about 10 minutes. Add the okra along with all remaining Ingredients to the stock and cook for another hour. Remove the bay leaves and serve over rice. Sprinkle with file if desired. Serves 12-15. STRAWBERRY NOG 1 cup skim milk V4cup sliced strawberries 1 egg 1 tablespoon sugar V4 teaspoon pure vanilla extract In the container of an electric blender place milk, strawberries, egg. sugar and vanilla extract. Cover and whirl until strawber­ ries are pureed. Pour into a tall glass. Sprinkle with nutmeg, If desired. This kitchen-tested rec­ ipe makes 1 portion, about 1V4 pups: 340 mg calcium per por­ tion. From the myriad lands of the Indian and South Pacific Oceans clear across the world to the Atlantic and the Caribbean, the noble coconut palm is the uni­ versal and graceful symbol of the beauty of the tropics. But the coconut palm is more than Just another pretty tree. It not only provides shelter and shade, it's a bountiful source of food and drink everywhere In the tropics. Especially in Its fresh state. When the coconut Is very young, its flesh is very tender, like Jelly, and its taste has an unusual fruitiness. You can eat it with a spoon. As it matures the flesh becomes firm but still moist. In addition to cutting it Into chunks for eating out-of­ hand. it’s shredded for use In an endless variety of cniiclng dis­ hes. In the tropics, every part of the coconut Is used: tree trunk, bark, fronds, leaves, husks, meat, liquid. If you travel through these countries, armchair or otherwise, you’ll discover a whole new world of* culinary delights based on the coconut. Dishes range across the stretch of the imagination, from hors d'oeurve through dessert: from the Pacific, pates and salads, dressed with coconut milk ... also fritter-like shrimp and coconut delectables ... from Col ombi a , c o c o n u t s o u p , flavored with fresh red chill and chicken broth ... from ^he Bahamas, creamed coconut and vegetable soups ... from India, curries, thalis (platter meals of several vegetable preparations), and chutneys ... from Thailand, chicken and coconut milk soup flavored with lemon grass ... and, from every spot around the world, an unbelievable cor­ nucopia of desserts: soothing custards and ices ... toothsome coconut and fruit (or yam) pud­ dings and pies. All this — and a kaleidoscope of Irresistible coco­ nut-accented thirst quenchers, too. • — Now. tf there** one place where coconut reigns supreme in cook­ ery. it’s the island country of Indonesia. One of Indonesia’s classic reci­ pes to be served by Itself or part of a special Rijst tafel. Is chicken perfumed with tropical spices and generously napped with seasoned coconut milk. It's a very special introduction to the captivating taste of the islands, as is the luscious Fresh Coconut Ice Milk, which follows. INDONESIAN CHICKEN 1 medium-size fresh coconut 3 cloves garlic, finely minced 1 teaspoon ground coriander 1 teaspoon ground cumin teaspoon ground pepper 2 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon vegetable oil, divided 2 whole chicken breasts, boned, skinned, split in half (about 114 pounds) . 2 teaspoons soy sauce 2 teaspoons freshly squeezed lemon Juice 2 teaspoons brown sugar 1V4teaspoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon water 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley To prepare coconut, pierce the three dark round spots with an & m •V; m -r '• i •z J •' Fr#«h Coconut Ico Milk It a rofroshlng, dolldous moal final#. ice pick; drain liquid into bowl; reserve. Heat the coocnut In a preheated 350°F. oven 15 minutes. Remove from oven; tap all over with a hammer, and pull away shell as it cracks. Peel away brown skin. Shred or grate coconut In a blender or food processor. If using food pro­ cessor. shred first then use chopping blade for finer texture. Set aside 14 cup chopped coco­ nut. To make coconut milk, strain reserved liquid from coco­ nut through a very fine sieve, tea towel or cheesecloth into a 2-cup measure. Add enough warm water to make 2 cups. Return half the remaining shredded coconut and 1 cup coconut liquid to processor. Process 30 seconds. Pour mixture through a sieve or cloth squeezing out as much liquid as possible. Repeat with remaining coconut and liquid. (You should have 1Vi cups of coconut milk.) Discard coconut. Combine garlic, cor­ iander. cumin, pepper and 1 teaspoon oil; rub on chicken. Refrigerate 1 hour. In large skillet heat remaining 2 tables­ poons oil; saute chicken 3 minutes per side. Remove, set aside. Drain off oil. In same skillet combine coconut milk, soy sauce, lemon Juice and br own s u g a r . S i m m e r 10 minutes, stirring up bits from bottom of pan. Stir In-reserved 14 cup chopped coconut; bring to boiling. Combine cornstarch and water; stir into sklllewt. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture bolls and thickens. Return chicken to skillet: heat through. Sprinkle with parsley. Serve over rice, if desired. Makes: 4 servings. FRESH COCONUT ICE MILK 1 medium-size fresh coconut 2 cups milk 14 cup sugar, divided 2 large egg yolks 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed llmejulce To prepare coconut, pierce the three dark round spots with an ice pick: drain liquid Into bowl; reserve. Heat the coconut in a preheated 350°F. oven 15 minutes. Remove from oven; tap all over with a hammer, and pull away shell as it cracks. Peel away brown skin. Shred or grate coconut in a blender or food processor. If using food pro­ cessor, shred first then use chopping blade for finer texture. In medium saucepan combine milk, Vt cup coconut liquid, 114 cups shredded coconut and 14 cup sugar. Stir over medium heat until sugar dissolves and bubbles form around edges of pan. In small mixer bowl, beat yolks with remaining 14 cup sugar and lime Juice until thick, about 5 minutes. Beat half the hot liquid Into the egg yolks; return mixture to saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring c o n s t a n t l y , u n t i l mi x t u r e thickens slightly. Do not boil. Pour into metal pan; freeze until slushy (about 1 hour). Pour mixture Into bowl; beat until smooth. Cover, return to freezer until firm (about 3 hours). Makes: About 1 qiiart In Good Taste Freshness Secret By John DeMsrs * UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — Everywhere Guido Bellanca goes, people ask him to taste their Fettucine Alfredo, perhaps even mixing In extra-generous portions of enriching cream and egg»The only trouble, according to Bellanca, is that neither ingredient is supposed to be there at all. And he can back up his argument with all the authority of Alfredo himself — three generations of Alfredo#, In fact. As founding president of a U.S. company called "Alfredo the Original of Rome," Bellanca spends much of his travel time dodging bad versions of the dish that made its creator famous beginning in 1014. And while he Is the first to admit that any restaurant — and Indeed any fettucine — can legally call itself Alfredo, he hopes that diners will know enough about the real thing to know when It's set before them. "Alfredo, after all. is Just a name —Just like Joe or Sam In America." said Bellanca. who continu­ ally commutes between his pair of official Alfredo's, one In the Citicorp complex In New York and the other at EPCOT Center In Orlando, Fla. "But there can be only one original, and people will believe that when they taste our fettucine." Part of the difference, Bellanca says, is none too mysterious. The original Alfredo's (including the one still operated by the De Lello family in Rome) uses the freshest and most expensive versions of each essential Ingredient. This applies to the wonderful homemade fettucine, cooked In the traditional (firm, not mushy) manner known as "al dente." It also applies to the Parmesan cheese, of which only the finest from Reggio Emilio will do. Beyond fine Ingredients and careful prepara­ tion, the rest is simplicity Itself, though Bellanca does work a bit of magic with the pasta water that supplies the creaminess most often gotten from heavy cream and eggs. As for those two ingredients, which seem mandatory In Fettucine Alfredo's around the world, Bellanca Insists the -additional fat Is unnecessary —and they, simply but finally, were not part of Alfredo's recipe. Accepting only authenticity is part of what Bellanca does as an enthusiastic diner — and a large part of what he does as a restaurant executive. "Once in while, one of my sous chefs will say, 'Come on. this is America. What do Americans know about Italian rood?,'" said Bellanca. "But you have to Insist on the real thing, not Just some combination of garlic and oregano." With executive chef Angelo Ceranlnl (whose career included stints aboard the transatlantic liners Leonardo da Vinci and Michaelangelo). O f Original Fettuci Bellanca has built his two Alfredo's into a 912 mllllon-pcr-year-enterprlse. The Citicorp restaurant opened its doors in May 1978, with the Orlando outlet following In 1982. According to Walt Disney executives, Alfredo's is by far the most popular restaurant In EPCOT’s World Showcase. FETTUCINE ALFREDO 1 pound homemade fettucine (see recipe below) Boiling salted water 1 cup butter or margarine, softened 1/3 to 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Freshly cracked black pepper Additional grated Parmesan cheese Drop the fettucine In boiling salted water and cook until it rises to the surface, about 2 minutes. Quickly drain, place In a warm bowl in which half the softened butter has already been placed. Top with remaining butter and the measured Parmesan cheese. , Toss lightly using a fork and a spoon, about 2 minutes, until the fettucine is well coated and a creamy sauce has formed. A small amount of the hot salted water from the pasta can be added to the mixture to help achieve the desired con­ sistency., Serve on a warm plate and sprinkle with freshly cracked black pepper and additional grated cheese. Makes 4 to 6 servings. HOMEMADE FETTUCINE 1 cup semolina flour 1 cup all-purpose unbleached flour 2 eggs 1 Tbsp olive oil Pinch of salt . Combine the flours in a large ceramic bowl and mix well. Make a well in the center of the flour and put In the eggs, oil and salt. Using a fork, beat the whites of the eggs, then the yolks and other ingredients, into the flour. Work up to the rim and thoroughly Incorporate the wet ingre­ dients with the dry. If the mixture Is too dry, add a few drops of water. When combined, moisten hands with additional olive oil and work the dough, kneading and folding about 10 minutes, until almost smooth and pliable. Keep on kneading 5 minutes longer, until dough Is as smooth as you can make it. Because of the toughness of the semolina, kneading will be difficult, but keep going. Keep hands moistened with oil during the kneading process to help stretch the dough and make it pliable. Form into a ball, cover and let stand for 10 minutes to rest. Process through a pasta machine according to the manufacturer's directions, using the widest setting for the first rolling, the middle setting for the second rolling and the next-to-smallcst setting for the final rolling. Process through a fettucine cutter. Cover with a cloth away from any draft until ready to use. �r 3C— laniard Herald — Wednesday. March 4 , 1W7 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, March » . 1W7 Publix Special Recipe Buttercruet White or Wheat Bread .... 2 ioavtB9!*® 8.8-oz. Boxes, Aseptic Pack, Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks........... p*i.‘ 79® Assorted Varieties, Traditional or Gardenstyle, Ragu Spaghetti Sauce... ;.° »179 Publix Reg. or Thin Spaghetti........ 100% Pure Corn Oil M azola............. 48-oz, hot. Del Monte Catsup............. Assorted Varieties of Sealtest Ice Cream ............. S3! *2*° (Lim it 1 Please, w ith O th e r P u rch a se s of $ 7 .5 0 o r M ore, E x c lu d in g All T o b a c c o Item s) Sealtest Black Cherry, Red Raspberry, or Strawberry Cranberry Blueberry, Cranapple, or Low Calorie Cranapple Frozen Y o g u rt Bonus[Pjrinte et. #1*9 Ocean Spray ■__a___ M 48-oz. | j g Excellent Baked, Fried or Mashed Idaho Potatoes PRODUCE Limit 1 Psr Coupon Serve With Cheese Sauce, Sno White Fresh ■" Cauliflow er ............................... ............ Dixie Crystals Sugar head 09 Great For Snackt}, Thompson White or Red Flame Wb. bag (Effgcthro March 5- 11, 1087) (C) (Umlt 1 Par Family Please, With Othar Purchases of $7.50 or Mora, Excluding All Tobacco Itama) Seedless G rapes............ K! 89 For Salads or Sandwiches, Fresh Crisp Iceberg Lettuce al a i t i a n eaaaa h#Sd Made From Concentrate, Publix Brand “All Florida” , Chilled Orange J u ic e .................. 5?,! Florida Sweat, Juicy Soedlesa White G rapefruit.........5 & Limit 1 Par Coupon 100% Colombian Automatic Drip or Rag* Park * - Florida Flavorful, Freeh M ushroom s................... 16-oz pkg. Florida Swaat, Juicy Saodlaaa s z U b . bag a s & Red Grapefruit............. 9 & i ■ a ! U “- ; Excluding AN Tobacco Items) Salad Perfect, Florida Medium Size Tasty Tom atoes ............ s; ® (EffocSvo March 5*11, ig87) Assorted Colors, FfS M n co *'' •- • . c Tulip Bouquets ititiiiiniitai for AN Purpose, Unbleached Self-Rising, or Bread Seltzer Water, Tonic Water, Club Soda, or Assorted Reg. or Diet Flavors, Publix Pillsbury Flour 5-lb. bag Soft Drinks THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR., MAR. 5 ■ HB l x K M ? « i i r 7 i 'i 16 to 16.5-oz. Cans, Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corn,' Cut or French Style Green Beans, or Garden Sweet Peas, Grade A Fancy 2-liter bot. Except Slim Line, Assorted Varieties Budget Gourmet Entrees 10-oz. pkg. (Umlt 1 Ridas*, With Othor Rurohasds of $ 7.8 0 or More, ■xoludlng All Tobaooo Itama) Hungry Jack Rag. or Buttarmilk Complete (Bonus Pack), Purina Dog C h o w ............ Liquid Hsavy Duty Datargant Wisk...................... *£8?-$3*8 1 Ptoata, with Othar Purchase* of I7.S0 or Mora. Excluding All Tobacco Itama) !Limit Pancake M ix .... In Watar or Oil, Star-Kief Chunk Light Aaaortod Charmln T u n a ......................2 Bathroom Tissu e ............... Frosting................ ^ DANISH BAKERY Topped with Freeh Straw­ berries, Heavy (6-inch slza) M Aaaortod Flavors of Batty Crocksr Raady To Sarva 6.5 to 8.75-oz. Slzet, Batty Crocksr Hamburger or Tuna H elper......... V!i Gallon Slzo, Dow Zip-Loc Food Storage B a g s ...... ISf «2“ Bakad Froth DaNy, Sliced orUneUced FROZEN FO OD 10.75 to 12-oz. Slzaa, Salisbury Steak, Veal Parmlgiana, Chicken Fricaasoa, Chickan Milan, Spaghetti W/Baaf, Chicken W/Wine, or Turkey A Dressing Arm our Dinner Classics... Sff *2*® Gorton’s Fillets or Sticks. Crunchy Fish ....... VkSz ®2" Assorted Varieties, Kraft Greeting Mailer plua 8 Color RtprinU Deep South Casino Brand Cheese 8-oz. pkg. �Sanford Herald — Wednesday, March 4 , 1M7 Our Steaks and Roasts. Pork and Lamb are Trimmed to not over: Publix Beef, Gov’t.* Inspected Boneless 1/4-lnch Average! p o to jji Chuck Roast Look for “N llTR h P A C TS ” brochures and displays in your Publix Meat Department. ■ "B e e t per lb. M EAT Fresh per Pork Steak......... lb. $ 1 » 9 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, March 1,1W7 teM erd, FI.— 1C Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected Boneless Shouldsr Steak.... K ®187 Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected Bonoless Beef For S t e w .... Fresh Homogenized ?b#r ® 1 ” Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected (Bone-In) Now York Strip Steak Publix Milk B«Ho n $ 2 0 9 per lb. $2«7 (2 % Low Fat, 1% Low Fat or Skim, Gallon 8lza Avallabls with On# 8AH Stamp Pries kSaver Certificate) TH IS AD I F F I C T I V I t THUR., MAR. 5 THRU W ID ., MAR. 1 1 , 1 9 8 7 . . . Fresh per Pork Spareribs.. lb . $189 <« All Varieties of Swift Premium Brown ’N Serve DEL Sausage................ JS *11® Butterball Oven-Roasted or Smoked Eckrich Reg. or Lean Supreme, Jumbo Turkey B re a s t.... t Si\ «18® Beef Fra n k s......... Swift Premium Breakfast Strips, Brown Sugar Cured, Beef, or Reg. Sizzlean............... V2» T » 1 88 (1.5 to 2-lb. Avg.), Butterball Honey Cured par Turkey H a m ........ lb. $ 2 > » Bryan Meat or Beef 1 -lb . pkS. Jum bo F ra n k s .... $179 Sliced B o lo gn a ... Turkey Pastrami... t 69* Shoulder Roast Franklin Hard or Genoa Salami................... t: 89* Swift Premium Honey Cured Ham........................ «• 89* per lb. Reg. or Spicy Hot Fried C h icke n..... ttS* ®4»® $157 Natural Casing Wieners or (Pre-Cooked) Bratwurst or Dinner Bell Dinner Style Semi-Boneless Knockw urst........ par Ham....................... lb . $169 (Lower Salt, No Sugar Added), Olde Smithfield ................. »• Butterball Turkey Ham or Smoked Bratw urst............. ft' ®3°® Bryan Meat or Beef S liced B aco n Publix Beef, G ov’t.* Inspected Boneless ®1°® Ksg. r Young ’n Tender G o v’t.-" Inspected, Shipped D&D, Fresh not Frozen, Premium Grade Cornish Hens C h e e se .... Large Eggs 828® Delicious Cheese N Taco or Pepperonl or Pizza, Salami, Onion, p.p p jr, or Swiss ft Caraway m Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White Regular or Light V 99° Coors B e e r $JL85 12-pk. oz. Sizes, Potato Crunchias, Cheaz Curia1, Cheaz Balls, King Size Corn Chips, Pretzel Twists, or Sour Cream/Onion Puffs 12-oz. cans ^ (Limit 2 Please) Fresh Pork Boston Butt Roast per lb. $149 Regular or Light Blue Ribbon Pabst Beer P la n t e r 12-oz. cans (Limit 2, Please) Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Polk, Highlands Co. Tab, Lipton Tea or Reg. or Diet: Sprite, Minute Maid Orange or Lemon Lime, A&W Root Beer or Assorted Varieties of Shaasm 'a s * (Buy t wit. each fWe4 U H ^ F s u m e Prte. Specie Cerunceti Coke ((C BSBB)) Any Kind of Chilled Vegetable Juice HOUSEHOLD V-8 Ju ic e ............................... 6c4« r ® 1 ® ® Colgate Shave C re a m ......." » 70s 10.5 to 11-oz. Sizes, Assorted Varieties General Electric Soft White 40, 60, 75, or 100W For Normal or Oily Hair, Shampoo With Conditioner Fresh Chef Soup... ’J? *1“ Light Bulbs...........K M " Kraft Chunk Style Mild or Medium General Electric 170W Cheddar C heese................... 1P2kS*'®21® Reading Light B ulb............. Kraft Mozzarella or Mild or Sharp Cheddar 2-Pk. General Purpose D or C or AAA or Single 9-Volt, Alkaline Shredded C heese................ . 5'S 89* Duracell Batteries Pert P lu s .............. 1£S?*®24® (Special 18-oz. Bonua Pack), For NormaFOHy or Normal-Cry Hair Head & Shoulders............. T H IS A O G O O D A T T H E S E L O C A T IO N S O N L Y *17B each pkg. $ 1 8 9 T» , It's Original Mint or New Peppermint Scope Mouthwash 24-oz. bot. S E M IN O L E C E N T R E 3609 O R L A N D O DR IVE SANFORD LONGW OOD V IL L A G E C TR ., LONG W OOD where shopping is a pleasure. Decorator or Earthtone H i-D ri T o w e l s sr9* 'Pfalo/ e I u. u t a lu ■■■rv . 1 Real H e llm a n n ’s M a y o n n a is e 32-0*. 0 9 9 (Lim it 1 Please, W ith O th e r P u rcha se s of $ 7 .5 0 or More, Excluding all T o b a c c o Itam �r 4C— Sanford Herakl - Wednatday, March 4, IftT Harald Advertleer - Thursday, March S, 1WT Sanlord, FI. DOUBLE M A N U FA C T U R E R ’ S COUPONS EVERYDAY DIXIE America’s Supermarket PRICES GOOD MARCH S - 7, 1987 USDA GRADE A C O U N TR Y PRIDE FRESH Um H 4 wtth I S M of mo«o purchaee m l . dg*. £ T? _7'* 1- ■■OUIAA, SW-ei. I M , *O UI CH A M A ONION, « * * ! . UNMITRD •f AW-o*. JALAPINO A CKIDDAR Chjfi1!?? tL”' > IU U.S. C H O I C E . . . It Makes All the Difference WD BRAND USDA CH O IC E B EEF BO N ELESS B O TTO M ROUND ROAST H AR VEST FRESH U.S. No.1 ALL PURPOSE POTATOES PO RK CHOPS POTATOES1 0ALGBm 1B |■ IJNUII « A « MOUUU « COUKTAV BTTII ■ Orange Juice »1» B A N Q U ET A LL VARII : ’ 12-PK. 12-oz. CANS or more purchase axel. clgs. PIZZAS FLAVOR OF THI MONTH KRKMO ICI CRIAM AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELIS SOIIPDMB IM®}(IJS SIPIKBOMS ROWN. DARK BROWN DUNCAN HINES LATER or 10X A 4X DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR HERE’ S HOW IT WORKS © ©o TIN ROOF SUNDAE S? Pie* up Went Swear Soma Cetttuiwt M Our dW Ooul KknW a *«w y >1 row op*nd P m 31 lupw Bongo sugar' 'c l o 5-L& DIXIE CRYSTAL BOX SUGAR TtSfV CAKE MIXES C BAG W”*" i w chock out p > n n ont I MTNOM aysflysyog"1’"" (wpwieonuoCmacamlo>MC«II Bonut Sd k o i yog owed COTTAGE CHEESE © w«SiotS5\ ITALIAN SAUSAGE II i|T SIZE w BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE $199 W II 0 ML _ A � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 04, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 04, 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 04, 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/b857d8e85fe45b7ad7f8b01c7a975326.pdf 24f938533ae6121dfd0f2b54b25e465e PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida — M onday, M arch 30, 1987 Price 25 Cents Raines Looking A t A Return To Montreal Expos By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Will Tim Raines return to Montreal? That prospect looks to be more and more of a reality today. Free agent Raines, who has been shopping himself around the majorleague camps this spring, took an unexpected excursion to West Palm Beach Saturday to visit some familiar surroundings. Raines, a six-time all-star outfielder for Montreal before declaring his freeagency In January, has repeatedly denied he would return to his former club. Those denials, however, sound a bit hollow today after the Saturday meet­ ing with his forrr\cr club. Raines was a guest Saturday afternoon of Montreal owner Charles Bronfman. Bronfman had visited with Raines and agent Tom Reich In Sarasota Thursday where he Issued the Invitation to visit the Expos* spring training base, which Raines accepted. Raines apparently has shifted direc­ tion and said It Is possible he will be Joining the Expos after May 1. Because he did not sign with his former club by W eather Focus Of A tlas Probe Jan. 8 — one of a series of deadlines governing free-agent negotiations — Raines cannot bargain with the Expos ..— .A il f t l . . . I C n i n m i ' s m a a i. until May 1. although Saturday's meet­ ing is a prelude to that bargaining. Raines, 27. has turned down offers from San Diego and Houston. He was the 1986 National League batting champion with a .334 average. "This is not a press conference to say % Road, Bridge Washouts; Fire, Power Outages Brought On By Rainstorm j 'i )j * > i'fa h\ T / > . CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - A team o f NASA Investigators geared up today for the start of a grim probe into the loss of an Atlas-Centaur rocket launched In a t h u n d e r s t o r m t h a t highlights ongoing problems forecasting unpredictable space coast weather. Jon Bussc, on engineer at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center In Grcenbclt, Md.. arrived at the Kennedy Space Center late Saturday to take, over the agency's Investigation Into the nation's latest space disaster. He planned a news conference today before meeting with his nine-member panel lor the first time Tuesday. T h e $78 m illio n A tla s Centaur. carrying an $83 million military communications satel­ lite. Hew ofT course Thursday 52 seconds after blastofT in a steady downpour. A lightning bolt near the launch pad an Instant before the rocket nosed out of control may have triggered the disaster, but engineers have not made a final determination. source said, "but they don't know why It happened." S a lv a g e crew s spent the weekend recovering debris from area beaches and mapping the seabed with sonar to locate significant parts o f the destroyed rocket. Whether lightning caused the I'm coming back to the Expos," Raines told United Press International Satur­ day in the team's dugout before an exhibition game against the New York Mets. H ow ever, his appearance with Bronfman gave credence to the belief that he will be back with the Expos after May 1. See RAINES, page 8A By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer The worst rainstorm in two years in S em in o le C ounty dropped 9.15 Inches of rain in fo u r d a y s and cau sed an apartment house fire due to lightning, a road wash-out on Interstate-4, a bridge closing, many lightning-related power outages, and an undetermined number of stalled cars. According to the National W e a th e r S e r v ic e , sh ow ers should end by midnight tonight. Forecast for Tuesday is partly cloudy in the morning, sunny in the afternoon. The temperature low is expected to be around 50 tonight. A cold front coming through tonight is expected to push the nightly Iowa into the 40s for most of Florida and highs will reach mld-60e for three or four days. County road workers tolled through the night but gave up bitSge'Teing*undermined by M isty Glenn, 6, lends a comforting arm to her friend Krystal Bryant, 3, Frid a y at about 2 p.m. after they were involved In an accident while riding In a car driven by K rystal's mother, seated In car. Katherine Bryant, 24, 1001B E lm Ave., Sanford was charged with careless driving after her 1980 Chevrolet struck the rear end of a 1986 Toyota driven by M a ry Beatty, 62, of W inter P a rk . M s. B e a tty's c a r was stopped for traffic within the southbound right lane of U.S. Highway 17-92 near Santa Barbara Drive. ■ • See PROBE, page SA Stolen Infant Found, 2 In Custody Cagnassola, Jr., head of the Jacksonville FBI. She came out of the bathroom with a gun In her right hand and a knife in her left, and demanded that the Witt’s newborn baby. Heather Marie Witt, be given to her. The woman stabbed and shot Barrett and Witt, then took the baby out of her crib and fled, police said. Police said the victims appar­ ently did not know the attacker. The.child was the first for Mrs. Witt, an accountant for WinnDixie Stores Inc., and her husband. Mark. Police said Mark Witt was at work at the time of the abduction. Burglars Take Sculptor's Prized W orks The baby was bom March 22 at Baptist Medical Center and had been taken home Wednes­ day afternoon. Mrs. Barrett was at the home to help Mrs. Witt care for the Infant. George Wlsnovsky. FBI special agent, said the break in the case came Saturday, when a weapon was found about two miles from scene following a search by authorities. The gun led agents to a gun distributor in California, a wholesaler In Minnesota, to Wisconsin, where the gun was sold, and back to Jacksonville Beach. The apartment in Jacksonville was under surveillance since e a r ly S u n d a y m o r n in g . Jimmy Brown said today. The road was closed after water eroded dirt around the aa-f 3 8 -f o o t h*t» m nwu ty Tammy vn*em* p umDina rainwater from an r u 7ipmfl r a ‘nwaTor Tro,m ai? tw olanea&xr'.rwrws Brown said about eight county employees worked through the night dumping 18 or 19 truck loads of sand around the bridge trying to stop the erosion but the rushing waters swept the fill away. Brown said the bridge will need repairs once the flood waters have receeded. Brown said he believes Smith Canal is connected to the St. Johns. Maurice Sterling, of the St. Johns River Management Dis­ trict in Palatka. said the river his agency is opening all possible flood gates it can to keep the river from rising. He said the area around A popka Lake seemed to have received the most rainfall. In M e lb o u rn e , n ea r the headwaters of the St. Johns, the water flowing over a 13Wfoot weir has risen four inches to 14 Street In Sanford today Is F l o r id a P u b lic U t ilit ie s worker Ron Stafford. Water In the gas main can Interrupt service, he said, feet four inchs over the weekend, according to the city's water department. Sanford Sewage Treatment Plant in downtown Sanford re­ ported 8.05 inches of rain fell since midnight Friday morning, but the Sanford Regional Airport tower controller reported only 3V4 Inches, and a. total of almost 8 Inches for the month. Orlando National Weather Service re­ ported a 7,15 total between Thursday morning and Monday morning. Normal for the entire month of March Is 3.20 inches. The total for March is 9.24. A Sae RAIN, page SA Homlcld• $u$pmetmd Body Found By Firefighters Herald Staff W riter The body o f a man. in his forties, was found early today by firefighters in the bedroom of an apartment where they were investigatlng a fire in Southeast Police Investigators were at the scene today in an effort to identify the man and determine the cause of death. Foul play is s u s p e c t e d , a c c o r d in g to Seminole County sheriffs de- tectlves. Sem inole County s h e riffs Capt. Roy Hughey said the body was found by firefighters inside apartm ent 902 at Semoran North Apartments, 2575 N. Sat BODY, page SA TODAY Daniel DeMendoza works on one of his wildlife sculptures, surrounded by some completed ones. Tenasha Petresa Rickard. 1010 Orange Ave.. died Sunday at Orlando Regional Medical Center about 12 hours after the 8:20 p.m. accident at Celery and Orange avenues. The girl was first treated for head injuries at Central Flolrda Regional Hospital in Sanford before being transferred to Orlando. Audrey Bender of the same address was towing Tenasha and her infant son. Keith Gordon, in a wagon as they left a store and were crossing Celery at Orange. As they crossed, the girl fell out and onto the westbound lane. While she was trying to stand up. she was struck by a westbound vehicle driven by Eugene Butler. 27. See BABY, page 8A Crossword........ ...4B D e e rA b b y ...............IB Deaths.....................8A Dr. Gott................... 4B E d ito ria l................. 4A Hosplta People, P o lic e ......................2A Sports................5A-7A Television............... IB Weather.................. 2A W orld...................... 3A School Mono Tuesday: Charbrolled burger, ovenbaked potato, tender broccoli cuts, strawberry fruit mix, baked dessert and lowfatm ilk. �* • • » » v"f “ r re r r JA— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, March 30,1W7 Falwell Criticized For Fund-Raising Project POLICE IN BRIEF A Sanford man was arrested Friday arfcr a bank parking lot robbery In Sanford Jan. 16. Arcsted and charged was Johnny P. Hall. 34. of 2480 Church St. Bond was set at $8,000. Around 11:05 a.m. Jan. 16, a man with an unknown type o f weapon in a canvas bag struck another man In the head as he was walking in Ihe parking lot of Sun Bank, 200 W. First St, The victim, unldcntlfcd in the police report, received a deep cut on his forehead and after a struggle with the 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 proceeded west on Seminole Boulevard. Witnesses said the car stopped and the robber got out at his home. He then reportedly threatened the witnesses with harm if they told anyone what they had seen, according to the police report. Hall was arrested around 10:46 a.m. Friday on Bcardall Avenue. lCH (UPI) - J dedicated a van _______ Impassioned ceremony monument t that if ... nearly 300 people. Including aq man beaten three days before the cut short by about nine years because of political turmoil." According to State Department cables and key Falwell aides, the magazine said, the operation never directly distributed any food In Sudan because of obstruction against such aid by the Sudanese government. Falwell's project was "unable to perform any services in Sudan," the magazine quoted an Oct. 3. 1985, internal State Department cable as saying. At his Thomas Road Baptist Church In Lynchburg, Va., Sunday, Falwell referred repeatedly to the $172 million PTL empire he took over March 19 when founder Bakker resigned In a sex scandal that shook some of the giants of television evangelism and the Assemblies of God church. "There are people today Just rejoicing in this scandal," Falwell said. "But sin is not something new that was Invented with Jim Bakker." B y United Preen International Evangelist Jerry '■‘^uwell, who newly agreed to head the PTL ministry shaken by Jim Bakker's sex scandal, has been accused of raising $3.2 million for famine relief In Africa while actually spending only a fraction o f it on the program. Falwell came under lire In a U.S. News & World Report story Sunday saying he raised $3.2 million in 1985*86 for famine relief in Sudan, but spent only $300,000 — mostly to send 15 college students there to refurbish a camp and to buy trucks for the project. Th e m agazin e said F a lw ell raised $740,000 from four Moral Majority appeals and $2.5 million from other Falwell groups. Falwell told the magazine the $2.5 million figure was "absolutely ridiculous." His spokesman, Mark Demoss, added the orga­ nization had been "committed to a 10-year famine relief project in the Sudan that was Man Arrested After Robbery In Bank Parking Lot Rededicate M onum ent ' :me dozen uniformed ofiiccrs of the Jewish defense c Sunday ceremony at He plainclothes office™ with the veterans, civic activists sh groups. ty increased fo llo w in g the / attack on Murray Hymowitz, ings Point near-Delray Beach in t believed to be related to the ________ J h gray marble monument. w j£ * m“p i * * “ bpaw j Three thugs called Hymowitz. former commander of the Jewish War Veterans Post 296, a derogatory name, pummelled him and bashed his head against concrete wall, authorities said. "Today Is the fulfillment of something we wanted for a long tim e," Hymowitz said during the ceremony. Hymowitz wore a bandage over his left eye ag.several local dignitaries, including three county commissioners, delivered speeches near the monument, which bearsaStar o f David at the top. ."Even though they knocked it down, we . made (the monument) stand tall -^aln;" said Hymowitz, whose name Is on e slab erected by Post 266 and ihed at a cost of $1,600. Anti-Defamation League, Whose s Attended the ceremony. Is ting the attack on Hymowitz. ihur Teitelbaum. the group’s i regional director. Is said they have no evidence of a anti-Semitic network In southern Beach County. Teitelbaum said his organization will be checking its flies to find extrem ist groups that may be Involved. Idyllwilde Residents To Get Expressway Briefing Shooting Suspect Jailed An Altamonte Springs man was charged with aggravated assault after reportedly shooting into a dining room celling during an argument. Marlnellc Bailey, of 907 Pennsylvania Ave., told police that she asked a seemingly drunk man who had verbally threatened her to leave her home. She said he then went to the front door and got a gun that was leaning against the wall, according to a police report. The gun was a combination 20-gaugc shotgun and .22-callber rifle. The incident occurred Friday at 11:47 p.m. She said the man aimed the gun at her and she thought she was going to be shot. When he pulled the trigger, however, the shot gun blast went Into the celling o f the dining room, she Bald. The man told the arresting officer that she wanted him to go so she grabbed the gun and it went ofT. Arrested and charged with aggravated assault was Jose Luis Estrada, 51, of the same address. Bond was set at available at the early March public meet­ ings. Idyllwilde residents said they were sur­ prised early this, month when they learned that one o f the alternatives for the expressway divides their school district and neighborhood. Since they did not have a homeowners' association, the information was not passed on to them as It was in the south county and Lake Mary area months ago. resident said. For more Information call Brlnton at 321-1130. Kathy T y r lty Idyllwilde area residents are invited to a briefing and question-answer session about the proposed routes for the Seminole County Expressway that may be coming through their neighborhood. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday (Mar. 31) at Idyllwilde Elementary School. On hand will be Gerald Brlnton. executive director of the Expressway Authority. There will be a presentation about the proposed routes with time afterwards for questions. The routes will be accurately shown on large scale maps, which weren't $ 1,000. Woman Attacked, Man Charged | WEATHER Robbery and possession o f stolen property charges were logged against a Winter Park man after he reportedly assaulted a woman in a restaurant parking lot. A woman called police several times Friday about an ongoing disturbance, battery and theft that happened at her home. The man In question returned the property and he agreed to leave, said the report. Later Friday, after 10 p.m., a man assaulted the woman as she was getting out or of her car in the parking lot o f the restaurant where she works. The man punched and choked her and ripped a gold necklace off her before leaving. When police stopped the man at Oxford Square Shopping Center he had a gold braclet and chain with him but not the one taken from the woman. The woman said the bracelet and chain were hers, however. Charged wtth robbery end possession of stolen property .was Ricardo Salamanga. 23. Bond was set at $5,000. ... A west Seminole County man's Corevette disappeared from his yard only to be found the next day stripped. Frankie Incenogle. of west Seminole County, reported Thursday that the 1975 car was missing. Incenogle lives at 3550 Cleaves Road. The $6,500 vehicle was found by a building inspector Friday near McNeil Road in the Bear Lake area of the county. According to the sheriffs report, the car had been stripped by vandals who left only the frame, body, engine block and battery. Car Left Behind Vandalised A car left in a Sanford city park because it would not start was vandalized by the time the owner returned the next day to get it. Felix D. Vazquez, 20. of 111 Geneva Gardens, Sanford, told police that he left his car. valued at $2,000. in the parking lot at Academy Manor Park Monday at 4 p.m. because It would not start. By Tuesday at 4:15 p.m. when Vazquez returned to get the car. all of the windows In the car had been broken out, the roof and hood were caved in, parts were broken off the engine, the headlights and tall lights were broken and papers that were kept in the car had been scattered around the parking lot. a police report BurglariesA n d T h e * Reported A $200 circular saw, a $150 saw all and a $450 tripod were stolen from a tool box on the bed o f the pickup truck of Robert A. DeLorenzo, 24. of 3060 Fox Hill Circle <>102. Apopka, Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Andrew Thomas Smith. 39. or Oviedo, reported to sheriffs deputies that $60 worth o f copper pipe and a $130 tool box were stolen from a Blue Ribbon Plumbing truck at that business at 200 Pine St.. Altamonte Springs. Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Cabbie Robbed By -Be Dealer side Altamonte Springs at about 3:30 a.m. Saturday. Hedges Ronald Ross, 27, of W in ter Park, said he w as enroute to pick up a fare on Baling Street when the suspect got into his cab and refused to get out. The suspect tried to sell Ross crack cocaine and when he refused the offer the suspect tUSFS SSI MS) said. "You know what I want. Give me the money. I'm crazy." Monday. March 30,1W May. m s The robber put his right hand Voi.Tf. No. »»7 under a Jacket and said " I ’ll kill y. oacapt you," a sheriffs report said. Fswnssd OsHy •aterdsy Sy TSs Ssstord MsrsM, Ross handed over the cash and lac. MS N. French Are., Sanford. the suspect got out o f the cab. fis . smt. stood at the door and said, "I'll Claw Frets* Paid at Ssntard. blow you away." am Ross saw him Join other men , ____ ni i Minttii on *Ae street as he drove toward flO fi o & S ? . W M I Vssr. County Road 427, to call and UISS. Mailt Masts, m . » i z rep o rt the th e ft. D ep u ties MmMs. MMSt « Msstsi, searched the area, but didn’t “ •re,~ the siisnect (MS) find nnuncsiwpera. An Orlando Yellow Cab driver reported to sheriffs deputies that he waa robbed of $140 by a man who got into his cab on North and Marker streets, out- W -* v* N ation T c m p e ia lu fe s Ctty* Forecast Albuquerque! Anchorage sn Asheville tt Atlanta th Billing* w Birmingham r Bolton cy Brownivllta Tax.pc Buffalo r Burlington Vt.r Chartatlon S.C. t* CharlottiNC.il Chicago pc Cincinnati tn Clavotandr Columbot r Dallai pc Dtnvarsy DM Moines ay Detroit m Duluth »y El Rato»y E van*villain Hartford cy Honolulu pc Hootton pc Indianapolis in Jackson Miss, r Jacksonville ts Kama* City pc LasVagassy Uttla Rock sn to* Angola* f Louisville in Memphis r Miami Saach pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis »y Nashville r New Orleans cy Naw Yorfccy Oklahoma City f Omaha sy Philadelphia sh Phoenix sy Pittsburgh r Portland Me. pc Portland Ora. sy Providence cy Richmond r St. Louis wy San Francisco sy Washington r CODES c-ctaar c tr tearing cy-cloudy Hair fy taggy * ht-hare m-ml-tlng HI La 35 17 40 31 54 51 re SO 34 11 •0 51 54 43 71 40 77 5* 43 47 44 43 44 51 50 33 77 41 74 44 n *r 43 30 33 10 33 13 70 33 It 11 41 31 4* 33 44 45 77 45 5* 35 70 33 75 40 74 44 40 tO 41 35 54 31 M 57 77 40 41 37 7* 74 40 33 35 14 re 43 70 4* 45 4* 34 n 37 11 70 50 70 55 71 50 41 J7 43 34 44 30 70 53 54 31 7f 50 70 53 Five-Day Forecast Ftp •»** .It .44 1.74 *1*4 «*»• *«•* till 15 re .03 1.14 .74 .or re .03 re .*4 .... .... re .... .... .03 .04 .41 1.07 .... .... .04 .... .51 re .... .03 .... .33 1.4* .... .... .03 .... .... .10 .... *444 *«#* 03 0*4* .... pc-partly cloody rraln •hthowirt •nvwnoka •fi'inaw sy-tunny tsthunderstorms w windy Florida T e m p e ra tu re s M IA M I (U P I) — P lor M s 34-howr tampers- turnandralnfelIat Ss.i . eot today: CHyi / HIn La«0 ire Apalachicola 74 to ire Crottvtaw Daytona Baach re 47 0.«4 si 75 O.tr Fort Lauderdale •1 70 0.01 Fort Myers 74 re I.7S Gainesville 74 *4 1.07 Jacksonville SI 74 ore KoyWret 74 40 i re Lakolond •4 74 O.tr Miami 71 441 1.IS Orlando 74 44 0.74 Ponrecola 74 45 I SO Sarasota Bradsntan 74 40 i r e Tallahanao 74 41 1.41 Tampa 75 70 ore Vara Baach M 73 or e West PalmBaach 44ar.lt B ooth Conditions Waves are About 2Vt feet and semi-glassy. Current Is slightly to the north With a temperature of 60 de­ grees. N e w S m yrna Beach: Waves ate 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north: Water temperature. 60 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. For Central Florida PtlyCldy Ody FtlyCWy S B E E EX _ _____ __ 0 0 0 -- gman mmemR^eaed^ernlmseemkeBsieemseaeses 0 @ 0 0 0 Local Report Sunday's high temperature in Sanford was 70 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 62 degrees as rc ported by the University of Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. Total rainfall over the week-end, ending Monday morning was 5.36 inches. Area Forecast Todhy,.‘.breezy with shoWers and thunderstorms producing heavy rain and possible flooding. High in the mid 70s to near 80. Wind south to southwest 15 to Tu« Ufa* Thurs, Fri. ret. 20 mph and gusty. Rain chance Srercti MsHssai Wrettre tarries 90 percent. Tonight...breezy with rain or thunderstorms likely. Turning cooler near daybreak. Low In the mid 50s to near 60. Wind southwest 15 to 20 mph shifting to northwest shortly before daybreak. Rain chance 60 per­ cent. Tuesday...partly cloudy dur­ in g the m orn in g becom ing mostly sunny by afternoon. Cool wtth high in the lower to mid United Press calving season for Nebraska's 60s. Wind northwest near 15 International blUlon-dollar livestock In­ mph. A spring storm that grew into dustry, and Custer County a blizzard in the Plains pushed Extension Agent BUI Pedersen Into Canada today but left estim ated livestock-related Ar«*o R u o d i n y s behind towering snow drifts losses in Just that county could that closed 450 miles or In­ exceed $500,000. The temperature at 8 a.m.: 63; terstate 70. stranded travelers in western Kansas, Army overnight low: 63: Sunday's and kept cattle from being fed National Guard helicopters high: 71; barometric pressure: during calving season. were poised to begin airlifting 29.92; relative humidity: 90 Before moving north, the 1,500-pound bales of hay to percent; winds: North at 13 storm pounded the Plains starving cattle In 16 counties mph; rain: 3.15 Inch; Today’s during the weekend wtth its today. sunset: 6:42 p.m., Tuesday's second blizzard tn a week, "T h e y 'll die without any sunrise: 6:17 a.m. dumping 16 inches of snow In food," said Major Joy Cole, a Superior. Neb., and creating National Guard spokeswoman £ x t «*ndi - d I ' Oh' i o s I 18-foot d r ifts In w estern in Topeka. She said the hayllft Kansas, National Guard of­ could take four days. The extended forecast. Wed­ ficials said. N a tio n a l G u ard tro o p s nesday through Friday, for Record cold invaded the s e a rc h e d s o u th w e s t and Florida except northwest — Plains today on the heels of the n o rth -c e n tra l K ansas fo r Partly cloudy and cool extreme storm, but the winds weakened s tra n d e d m o to ris ts . F iv e south wtth a chance of showers and no snow fell, allowing armories were open Sunday Thursday and Friday. Mostly fair crews to clear snow from closed night to provide shelter. elsew h ere. Cold north and highways such as Interstate 70. In eastern Nebraska, hit with central and quite cool remainder which was shut down for 250 50-mph winds and the heaviest south. Lows averaging mid to miles In Kansas and 200 In snow In 22 years so late In the upper 30s north to near 50 Colorado, highway patrol of­ s e a s o n . O m a h a 's E p p le y Bouth. Highs averaging low 60s ficials In the two states said Airfield was reopened late north to lower 70s south. early today. S u n d ay, but the L in co ln "Crews are out there now Municipal Airport remained working, trying to get the drifts closed. A r u a T tdos cleared away. We got pretty big Some 600 people waited out drifts, some around 12-feet the storm Sunday at a Red high," said Gerald Weyand. a Cross shelter In North Platte. dispatcher in Norton, Kan. Neb., and another 200 were "Everybody has been taken ofT housed In a city facility. Na­ TUESDAY: Daytons Beach (he highway but vehicles are tional Guard troops Sunday highs. 9:12 a.m.. 9:30 p.m. stranded." rescued 12 people who had lows. 2:52 a.m.. 2:56 p.m.: N si Susan Emurin, a dispatcher been trapped on a TraUways Smyrna Beacht highs. 9:1’ In Denver said, "Troopers are bus near Holdrege, Neb., for 23 a.m.. 9:35 p.m.: lows. 2:57 a.m. out assisting several motorists h o u r s . C iv il D e fe n s e 3:01 p.m.; Bayportt highs, 2:11 lined up on the Interstate. spokesman Rick Scmm said. a.m., 1:42 p.m.; lows, 8:01 a.m. Some motorists are waiting it 8:51 p.m. “ The engine was running. out at rest areas along the The bus was warm. We talked Interstate." a lot, laughed a lot and got to B o o t i rig Record low temperatures know each other," said Ruth were reported today In at least Sima, a passenger from Des 12 cities In the central and M oines, Iow a. " W c knew southern Plains. Goodland, sooner or later someone would Kan., reported 2 degrees, come." snapping a 61-year-old record, In Lincoln, the Nebraska and Grand Island. Neb., also Legislature, which was sched­ St. Augustine to Jupiter Ii had a record 2-degree reading. uled to convene for the 52nd — Small craft advisory Is Victoria. Texas, tied its record day of lls 90-day session today, effect. o f 37 degrees. decided to resume Tuesday, Tonight...wind southwest it The storm hit at the height of Speaker William Barrett said. 20 kts. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Bay i • Inland waters choppy. Show and thunderstorms. Storm Moves West To East �Monday, March » , 1M7-2A Sanford HorakI, Sanford, FI. COM ING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Schodulos Monday Mootings 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 dlsrusston, 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 of the month, open. • Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. • Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Ovoreators Anonymous Overeaters Anonymous meets Monday at 7:30 p.m., West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. * Child Abuse Seminar A free community seminar on child abuse will be presented by Orlando General Hospital, 7 p.m., April 1 at 7727 Lake Underhill Drive, Orlando. To register call 281-8605. Speakers will be Eve Krupinskl, Dana Weikel and Lucy Braun, authors of Death from Child Abuse and No One Heard, and staff pediatrician Dr. E.J. Marsh. Aviation Safety Seminar 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 the Airport Restaurant Banquet Room at Sanford Airport Terminal Building. Audio visual presentation on coping with air traffic control systems. Mayor Smith Is ABW A Speaker American Business Women's Association Adventure Charter Chapter will hold a Boss Appreciation Night at the April 2 meeting at 7 p.m. in the House of Beef, John Young Parkway. Orlando. Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith will speak. For reservations call Nancy Plank at 831*4122 or 657*5795. Deborah Chapter To Meet Deborah Foundation Seminole Sanford Chapter will meet April 2 at 8 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. For Information call 323-5152. 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. 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. Edgcmon Ave., Winter Springs; Longwood Recreation Center, W. Warren Avenue. Cardiovascular Screening Cardiovascular screening Is available from 8 a.m. to 5 ipartment Ex. 370 for appointment.' Fraud Against The Elderly A free all-day "Fraud Against The Elderly" Workshop will be held Wednesday April 1. 8 a.m. at the Harley Hotel. 151 E. Washington St.. Orlando. For further Information call (904) 487-3712. WORLD IN BRIEF Demonstrators Ring Courtroom As Food Poisoning Trial Begins MADRID, Spain (UPI)— Hundreds of demonstrators chanted "murderers, murderers," outside a Madrid courtroom today at the start of the trial of 38 people charged with causing history's biggest mass food poison­ ing.The accused filed Into a bulletproof dock through a special side entrance as riot squads and mounted police held back about 1,000 victims at the main door. About 300 people were allowed to enter. Nearly 600 people died, and almost 25,000 were affected by what has become known as the "toxic oil syndrome," a malady traced to the sale of adulterated cooking oil In the spring of 1981. Thousands of survivors, known as "los afectados" or the affected ones, continue to suffer Ills ranging from paralysis and crippled muscles to wasting diseases and psychiatric disorders. Israelis Buzz Palestinian Camp TRIPOLI. Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli warplanes buzzed a Palestinian camp outside the northern Syrian-controlled city of Tripoli today, hours after Israeli troops reportedly killed three guerrillas in a gunbattle in southern Lebanon. A spokesman at police headquarters in Beirut said Israeli warplanes staged seven minutes of maneuvers over the Palestinian camp of El Beddawi. Just north of the Tripoli, 42 miles from Beirut, prompting guerillas to respond with anti-aircraft fire. "A group of Israeli warplanes flew over the camp at a medium altitude but did not fire any rocket or drop any bomb," he said, disputing earlier reports that bombs and rockets had been fired on the camp. There was no Immediate confirmation from Israel. Dllley Replaces Wiley JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - The suicide of a Cabinet member and the withdrawal of a candidate for Parliament left President Pieter Botha's ruling National Party scurrying today to find replacements for May's whltes-only election. The party today nominated Slmonstown Mayor Harry Dllley as Its candidate for Parliament In Slmonstown, replacing Cabinet Minister John Wiley, who committed Bulclde. But there was no word on tyho would take up the party banner in Pretoria's central district, where former Information Minister Louis Nel dropped out of a race In which ultra-rightists provided the toughest opposition. The National Party must name a replacement for Nel by 11 a.m. Tuesday, the nominations deadline for the May 6 election for the House of Assembly, the all-white chamber of the nation’s tri-racial parliament. White House Panels Omitted In Arms Sales WASHINGTON (UPI) - To keep the Iran arms sales secret. CIA Director William Casey and national security adviser John Poindexter went so far as to bypass two White House panels that review covert activity, In­ telligence sources say. Had the two panels been Informed o f the clandestine operations, they might have weighed In with serious ques­ tions on the policy, the sources said Sunday. The White House Intelligence Oversight Board and the Na­ tional Security Council's plann­ ing coordination group were form ed to im prove the e f­ fectiveness and ensure the legal­ ity of covert operations approved by President Reagan. Yet, they were not notified of the weapons sales or Reagan’s Jan. 17, 1986, order authorizing CIA participation In the deals until the policy was exposed In November, the sources said. Administration officials chose to skirt a review by both groups even though their members were appointed by Reagan. The Tower Commission report on the scandal criticized the administration for not subjecting the Iran policy to rlgorouo evaluation, but It did not Identify who was responsible for the lack of review or how It occurred. However, sources said Poin­ dexter, who resigned when the scandal erupted, told two NSC officials In 1985 and 1986 to steer clear of the activities of their fellow NSC aide Lt. Col. Oliver North. North, fired the same day Poindexter resigned, has been Identified as the key operator in the Iran arms sales and the scheme .to divert profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels at a time when U.S. aid to the guerrillas was Illegal. In a related development, The them from a certain sensitive to the Contras and determined Boston Globe reported Sunday matter at Casey's request, a the NSC could provide military' assistance to them without vio­ that North helped set up a source said. D e G ra ffe n re ld and Can- lating the ban in place from tax-exempt corporation to allow wealthy conservatives to get nlstraro, who coordinated the October 1984 to October 1986. huge tax breaks for contribu­ NSC Interagency review group, th e NSC-run group, composed tions to the Contras. later realized the matter related of senior officials from the CIA,' Under the plan, a contributor to the Iran deals, said the source, State Department. Defense De­ giving $1 million to a group speaking to UPI. like the others, partment, Joint Chiefs of Staff supporting the rebels could get on the condition of anonymity. and Office of Management and The Intelligence oversight back $500,000 from the federal Budget, regularly conducts poli­ government In the form of a tax board, led by Glenn Campbell of write-ofT, the newspaper said. the conservative Hpover Institu­ cy reviews of covert operations.. Its findings are forwarded to Taxpayers thus unwittingly tion at Stanford University, Cabinet-level secretaries. would have underwritten a ma­ evaluated the legality of U.S. aid jor part of North’s secret Contra aid plan, the Globe said. Sen. i; a a ? __ Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, has already noted one proContra tax-exempt group lob­ bied Congress In violation of laws forbidding such groups from lobbying in a "substantial" STOWE, Vt. (UP!) Maria Lodge in the ski resort town of manner. von Trapp.* the inspiration Tor Stowe In 1962. A chart found In North's safe the popular musical "Sound of T h e lod ge, an A u strian Indicated another group, the Music,' will be buried In the chalet-style Inn set on an National Endowment for the picturesque mountain town 800-acre hilltop estate, i Preservation of Liberty, led by where she settled with her rebuilt after a fire fund-raiser Carl Channell. also singing family after fleeing in I960 and Is run by the played an Important role In the Nad-controlled Austria. youngest of the von Trapp scheme. United Press Interna­ Von Trapp died Saturday children and their nephew. tional reported last week that night surrounded by family Von Trapp was 20 when she Channell Instructed hla staff on members in Copley Hospital in left a Salzburg convent to how to skirt restrictions on nearby MorrlsviUe, three ' the seven motherless political activity by non-profit after undergoing surgery o f Baron Georg von Trapp, a organizations. gangrene of the sn Intestine. stem n naval officer 2ft years her According to the Senate In­ She was 82. senior, or. They married a year telligence Committee's early A funeral was planned for later, r. In 1927, and she bom report on the scandal, Poindex­ early this week at the Blessed him three more children. ter and Casey misled even Sacrament Church In Stowe for " I was frightened when the high-level officials such as Secre­ family members only, a family mother abbess sent me to the tary of State George Shultz spokeswoman said, baron," she said In a 1970s about aspects of the Iian opera­ Anticipating a deluge o f flow­ interview. "H e was a World tion. ers, the family asked Instead War I submarine It lc not known whether Casey for donations to CcrUnum, or I'm a girl from the and Poindexter were instructed "O ne Heart,” a worldwide mountains." to withhold Information about missionary fund founded by The family fortune gone, the the arms sales from Shultz or the baroness, who once lived in von Trapps landed In New York the White House panels. a convent. with only $4 to their name and In early 1986, however. Poin­ Von Trapp, who led her started the Trap p Fam ily dexter apologetically told NSC family o f 10 children from Singers, making a living for the Intelligence aides Kenneth deN ad -con trolled Austria in next IS years by giving con­ 1938, opened the Trapp Family certs across the United States. Graflenreld and Vincent Cannlstraro that he had excluded Maria Reagan Starts Week With Pep Talk To Political Appointees WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan, determined to show he has not abandoned his political agenda, faces combat with Congress and pressure from Western allies this week as part of his effort to push his administration forward. Reagan planned a pep talk Jectives. though his appearance before the Executive Forum car­ ried symbolic Importance as well — coming on the sixth anniver­ sary o f the s h o o tin g that wounded him, press secretary James Brady and two law of­ ficers, T h e su ccess w ith w hich Reagan bounced back from that personal crisiB has not been lost on those responsible for advising him about how to rebound from the political damage o f the Iran-Contra scandal. In the last few weeks, White House officials have gone to great lengths to counter that furor with stepped-up activity by the president on such Issues as arms control, trade and domestic policy — plus a much higher public profile. In the case of arms control, the While House strategy has been to emphasize the prospects for c o n c ilia tio n in o p tim is tic assessments of the outlook for a U.S.-Soviet agreement to elimi­ nate medium-range nuclear SALES g SERVICE We carry *111tiding m*nuf*ctunr‘* dock*1 PH. 322-9300 “Let The Professionals Do It** ECHOLS TREE SERVICE • COMPUTE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP •24 MR. ANSWERING SERVICE 323-2229 ( n r Insurance? OoM •SDvar • Brui Polishing Plating Restoration 1IH Dkaaost WNbYMaAS WOJ tala&Stnk* OMMFDAYS TULL U N I OF TAONLI missiles from Europe. tariffs on as much as $300 In his dealings with Congress, million In Japanese electronics ” l- 1*1*1 ( (O llll .\ I* ,I I 11 Reagan has chosen the opposite exports to the Unied States. L A K E MARY ULVD tack, electing to pick a light with TW BIW BBrW At Ntw Republicans as well as Demo­ CHIROPRACTIC MOMMY THRU FUMY 1:3041$ crats by vetoing a popular $88 OOKO MTUKMY ft SUNDAY billion highway bill despite CLINIC warnings he can ill afford a veto 7$ tfiMf SuZdMM | l| l I III I M A I i A N I H ii override., Reagan could receive an earful , ■* HONA I. „ | l i t * * , Ikivll "TJnSBWptin concern about his eagerness for an arms pact with Slit! » 1<1/ H.t »li< III ( •nl* • DR. JOHN J. H A MME R L I the Soviets when he meets S,infill if f I i j t t l Tuesday with French Prime OPTOMETRIST • ACUPUNCTURE Minister Jacques Chirac and two VISION I H A M' , IIIN IA ltllN S lS days later with NATO Secretary • PEHSONAl INJURY 1)1 S K . N I H I K A M I S General Lord Carrington. • PAIN CON f HOI PH. (3051 321 7497 The West Europeans want •>!•> VS I A h l M A H V III VII guarantees that Reagan. In his • WO R KE R' S COMP S i l l II i l l I O K I ! I VSOIID VII I A l . l eagerness for an arms control I A M M A H V II i . ' l It, breakthrou gh to help him overcome his problems at home SI NIOH DISC (MINI and enhance his legacy, will not erode the U.S. commitment to their own security, which rests In large part on a nuclear counterweight to Warsaw Pact conventional forces. LICEN8E0 - FULLY INSUREO - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Between his meetings with Chirac and Carrington, Reagan w ill m ake a b r ie f trip to Philadelphia — the second step in a public-image polishing that began last week with a visit to 2406 Qrsndvlsw Avsnus Columbia, Mo. — and will lobby Sanford, FL 32771 P h O lT P Congress to uphold his veto of Contact Pats or Tarry Echola ' ' , V / I ^ flfH W U I 321 7694 the highway bill. The course he chose In con­ fr o n tin g C o n g re s s on the highway bill was mirrored last week in the tack he took toward Japap by ordering 100 percent SHEFFIELD PLATING CLOCK MIT 8 TACIUX ■ jjf c 49 695.7174 331-5560 st < l|ll II.M ill s.|\ s || In-sl . T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE M r P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 -A 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford % ^ 4 u to -O w n e rs in s u r a n c e I ife. Home. Car. Kusiness. One name u t t it all. FREE LOAN APPLICATION FEE 100 M il • 1ST. MORTGAGE • PURCHASE • REFINANCE PAY TO THE ORDER OF , OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30 iq /y/ &e</era/ o/Se/nvio/c ,/oa/i ^Department 87 >250.00 (U i/ u e . A o f t o c l x i c e t / £ 7 to o % / / u / rt </ ^ / (< / u / u / o o ^ / O O — — — — — DOLLARS OFSBMMOLE SANFORD, FLORIDA LOAN APPLICATION FEE - i : s E > 3 i a 7 5 7 cu: lo e ,o o o o FOR. (SIGNATURE O F APPLICANT) 4 .* i �», "i*; v V ' fr*» v w * f Sanford Herald (USPS 4U-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday. March 30, 1987—4A Wayns D. Doylt, Publlihsr Thom*i Giordano, Managing Editor Motvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.25:6 Months. 827.00; Year. 851.00. By Moll: Month. 86.75: 3 Months. 820.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. 869.00. Small Businesses: An Export Asset In the current debate over Im proving the nation's Internationa! competitiveness, one o f ou r most overlooked resources is sm all business. Th e econom y's most innovative sector, providing the majority o f its new Jobs, sm all business is a potentially valuable player In the trade game. Yet It rarely plays. Only 10 percent o f some 30.000 small companies that have goods readily exportable actually sell overseas. (Often they can’t find banks willing to lend small amounts to facilitate previously untried export venturers, and many o f their execu­ tives know little o f the world abroad and fear •both the risk and red tape associated with exporting. R ecen tly the National Com m ission On •Small Business and Jobs submitted a report to Congress containing several suggestions to rem edy the situation. ( (1 ) Im p ro ve the use o f fo re ig n sales corporations — shell com panies located offshore that get tax breaks on export incom e by allowing the shell companies to be shared •by several small companies. This allows them to share start-up and maintenance costs but <kccp tax benefits separate. (2) Create incentives for large companies to su bcontract foreign w ork to sm all U.S. companies, and pass on m arketing tips the . larger corporations can’ t use. i (3) Ask the Export-Import Bank, which provides credit to overseas buyers o f U.S. products, to make more credit available for 'small business transactions. , If Congress and the president are serious /lbout fostering com petitiveness to ’ avoid ^protectionism, they must utilize every avail­ kvuiiuiiiiu resource. on.m. ..oone ne able economic Small business is o f our most promising, and It should receive •the help it needs to get onto the international 'playing field. r . Keep Pumping • Since oil is relatively cheap and plentiful, \Why be sorry *about filling-the U.S. Strategic rPetroleum.'Reserve?.,iBecause today's glut could become tomorrow’s shbrtage. i Ignoriiigjhfstory, the Reagan administration fwould add to the nation’s emergency oil 'supply — stored in huge salt domes along the coasts o f Louisiana and Texas — at the rate o f .only 35.000 barrels a day, less than half the ;level Congress demanded last year. The administration also wants to stop filling the reserve when it reaches 580 million barrels, ■as opposed to the 750 million that lawmakers •had envisioned. • T h e d e c is io n , w h ic h w o u ld Bave an e s tim a te d $ 2 2 5 m illio n n e x t y e a r, is shortsighted from the standpoint o f both econom ics and national security. At $18 a barrel, oil Is a bargain too good to pass up. W hy risk paying the higher prices that w ill result if, as experts predict, OPEC nations eventu ally regain control o f the m arket? Moreover, the United States spends m any times the projected savings to protect its foreign oil supplies, which nonetheless rem ain vulnerable to disruption. W here is the sense in shortchanging a m ore reliable source o f oil? V ' • , T h ere's another good reason for filling the reserve at the faster pace: Virtually all o f the oil being pumped into storage com es from Mexico, whose foreign debt now exceeds $100 billion: about one-quarter o f the total is owed to American banks. E very dollar the United States spends on M exican oil Is an Investm ent In that nation's econom ic stability — and our own. BERRY'S WORLD george M cG o v e r n Secrecy A n d United States Presidents v Notwithstanding the poet William Blake’s assurance that secrecy Is “ the human dress." the two most serious presidential crises in American history have occurred in the ad­ ministrations of the two most secretive and manipulative presidents — Richard Nixon and Ronald Hcagun. In a perceptive piece. David Broder of The Washington Post concludes that "A White House cult of secrecy — linked to a manipulative view of press relations and rooted in distrust of Journalists — winds up victimizing the very politician who creates It." P r e s id e n t N ix o n c a r r ie d the a rt o f manipulative public relations to a new Intensity. More than any previous president, he relied on public relations experts like Bob Haldeman and John Ehrllchman. In contrast to his predecessors, from Roosevelt to Johnson. Nixon held comparatively few press . conferences, but extensively used his aides to manipulate, Intimidate and sometimes discredit the press. Nixon did not Invent these manipulative arts, but he carried them to . . . » .vrruted cover-up executedbv by Nixon with the n M M j*.1* the Watergate break-in. h and his men fo lio ™ * #ccrt;t, illegal bombing also followed the denied even as it of Cambodia, which nw proceeded In 1970«nd • |g ^ rather ^ In the end. Nix jr chnient proceeding that submit to « ujd^iave forced him to leave almost surely the White House-jfin Bome respects different - unprecedented levels. Prior to Ronald Reagan, no president In modem times held as few press conferences as Nixon. As an aspirant for the presidency against John Kennedy in 1960. and again In 1968 against Incumbent Vice President Hubert Humphrey, Nixon agreed to campaign debates with his opponent. But once In the White House he refused all debates with me as the Democratic nominee. All during the summer and fall of F M * "1 h“ bMn rol,owln8 1972. Nixon refused even to appear on the same Nixon script. Jouily a much better-lnformed stage with me or to visit the same city where I was campaigning. ^^!SJK e president than Reagan. He did not In these same crucial campaign months, he a!!liC?£^eonstant "nursemaldlng" by aides that refused to meet with the press. For the most CoTheen<reQUk^d for Rea« an- Nor dld he h®ve part, he declined to campaign personally except {jfbewnected for errors after press conferences for carefully orchestrated television appearances and negative TV commercials designed to depict ^ he*»ecrecy manla that led to the Watergate me as an unstable radical. rfiLsterhan clearly marked the fiasco over Iran These tactics "worked" admirably for the 'rajma. The unanswered question Is Incumbent president. He was carried to victory w ith e r politicians, press and public will learn In 49 of 50 states. Just as Ronald Reagan was In m w rnore lasting lessons from the current crisis 1984. The trouble with all of this unavailability, secrecy and manipulation is that It coincided fhan we did from Richard Nixon. ROBERT WALTERS DICK WEST Gazebos, Kazoos, Gazoo! WASHINGTON (UPI) — Language purists Insist there Is no such word as "gazoo" and even a slanguage expert was baffled by Its use. When Sen. Alan Simpson said White House reporters sometimes shouted questions at President Reagan because they’d "like to stick It In his gazoo." there was a tendency to believe the Wyoming Republican had been misquoted. One d ictio n a ry I consu lted equates gazoo with kazoo. And we all know what a kazoo is. As to why newsmen would want to stick their questions in a musical toy played by humming, I leave to your Imagination , ' ' “ d by a roll.ague who like * J was a common West that ™ gazoo slang term in the wide open spaces. Well, I grew up In the wide open spaces myself and I never heard that term except as a synomyn for gazebo, which my dictionary de­ fines as a structure build on a site to command a view. Assuming you admire the view commanded by 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, the question remains as to whether there are any gazebos on the White House grounds. Clearly, It would make more sense to try to stick questions In a cupola than In a musical toy. You can be pretty sure Simpson did not accuse reporters of wanting to stick questions In the president's bazoo. By one detlnltlon, a bazoo Is a "raspberry" or "sound of disap­ proval." and executive mansion correspondents hear plenty of those without shouting questions at photo opportunltes or otherwise raising their voices. I prefer to think of my brethren as trying to put words in the presi­ dent's mouth, or nose, which may have been done by another defini­ tion pf bazoo. O ne p la s t ic s u r g e o n w h o specializes in "nose Jobs" — is there any other kind? — sized up Reagan's possible replacements by appraising their schnozzolas. * I was pleased to note that insofar as his view of noses Is concerned, the country is going to be in good of hands regardless of who Is elected as the next president. I mean, this doctor had nothing bad to say about possible aspirants. He opined that Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York has a nose that is "bold, masculine and decisive." That may be one o f the reasons Cuomo has taken himself out of the race. You can't get much bolder and more decisive. BEN WATTENBERG W hat Children Think We have heard the bad news get Into more trouble If the mother works. They also think the children about children. There have been a series or well-publicized suicides of working mothers are more in­ and suicide pacts. Television has dependent than other kids. On locured in on child abuse. Social balance, however, by 59 percent to scientists tell us that high divorce 34 percent, children prefer that rates yield a very high rise in their mother have a Job out of home. female-headed households which, in W h at a b ou t th ose te r r ib le turn, yield a very high rate of schools? This may sound surpris­ children in poverty. Beyond that, we ing, but most American children .rilko school" — 77 percent. When have heard aU^hfluLrotten schools, drug abuse, children bearing asked to grade their schools in the children (teenage pregnancy). Inter­ same way most schools grade them, esting: All the news comes to us by letters from A to D, 29 percent courtesy of adults. gave their school an A and 49 Comes now another view: what percent gave them a B. The aspect the kids think about It. Rather of school that children liked the surprisingly, over the years there least should not come as a surprise: has been very little public opinion "cafeteria food." polling of children. What there was Now, don't get them wrong: dealt mostly with what cereals and American youngsters do feel that candy children ate. and what televi­ there are big problems among our sion shows the children watched. youngsters. The Roper pollsters This kid gap has been remedied asked the teenage part of the by a major new poll, the first sample about what's going on. More com prehensive survey to ask than half the teenagers observed "a youngsters how they see the world lo t" of smoking (52 percent), around them. The poll was taken by drinking (37 percent), sexual activi­ the Roper Organization, com ­ ty (30 percent), crime (19 percent), missioned by the American Chicle drug abuse (19 percent), marijuana Group and asked questions of 1.000 (23 percent), teenage pregnancy (13 youngsters aged 8 to 17. percent). The results are full-bodied and What to do about It? It turns out, complex — and quite different from according to the survey, that less the view of crisis often presented. than half of our schools offer sex Consider a child’s-eye view of his education or classes on drug and or her "family and home life." alcohol abuse. But an overwhelming Given a choice between "happy" m ajority o f students in those and "not too happy." 90 percent schools (almost 4-to-l) think such reported they are happy. Asked If classes are good. they are happy or not loo happy It’s a time when we adults are about "the amount of love your once again embarked on a small parSnt(s) show you,” 93 percent say orgy o f self-flagellation, partly happy. Nojv, these are discriminat­ because we think our kids are In ing children; do not think they are trouble, what with suicides, abuse, not wildly happy about everything. dope, poverty, latchkey kids and Only 62 percent say they are happy bad schools. But our kids appar­ about "how well you get along with ently think differently. When asked your brotherta) or sisters)." what makes them "feel good" — 95 There Is complexity, too. about percent responded "being an Amer­ family life, particularly about how ican." Here’s a question some children view working mothers. pollster should ask: "W ho knows Kids say they think kids are likely to best about kids?" BALTIMORE (NEA) — Although Bethlehem Steel recently agreed to pay a $1.5 million penalty for befouling public waterways here in violation of a major federal antipollution law. the government had nothing to do with the action. In stead, two environmental groups filed a civil suit against the firm under a special provision of the Clean Water Act authorizing citizen enforcement of the statute. The Environmental Protection Agency is supposed to assure com­ pliance with the law. but the Natural Resources Defense Council notes that "six years of massive budget cuts and sweeping personnel cuts at EPA have taken their toll." The New York-based NRDC is sh a rp ly c ritic a l o f President Reagan's lack of leadership on conservation issues. "Enforcement of our nation's landmark environ­ m e n t a l la w s r e m a in s at a standstill." it says. Phillip Reed shares that con­ clusion. He Is a lawyer with the Environmental Law Institute In Washington who headed an in­ dependent commission ctlmbilahed by EPA to study the trend toward citizens' suits against polluters. "W e reported a definite surge In such suits in the last two or three years, and they definitely were triggered by a perception that EPA was not doing Its Job," says Reed. "Starting in 1981 and 1982. EPA's enforcement actions dropped pre­ cipitously." NRDC says it would "prefer not to be In the business of enforcement" but has been forced to do so because the Reagan administration pro­ motes the myth that "corporate Goliaths do a good Job of policing themselves and safeguarding the quality of our environment." Often working with national or local environmental organizations, NRDC Investigated the pollution of rivers, lakes and other waterways by more than 1,000 companies. L egal cases were developed against 88 major violators. Includ­ in g th e P f i z e r and U pjohn pharm aceutical firms, General Electric and Texas Instruments. Concentrating Initially on the Northeast and to a lesser extent the South and Midwest (future activity is planned in the West) NRDC has filed law su its In Maine, New Hampshire. Massachusetts, Con­ necticut. Rhode Island, New York, Maryland, Virginia, Louisiana. Ohio and Michigan. Of those cases, 44 were settled out of court by defendants anxious to avoid embarrassing trials. Another 30 were won by NRDC following trials, and 14 remain unresolved. JACKANDERSON Brazil's Debt M a y Cause W orldw ide Panic • HHhkU m "...then at 10:15, you're scheduled to have your picture taken with a homeless person..." A s4 Dale V u Atta W ASH IN G TO N - The *Latin American debt crisis la deepening, and federal o fficia ls are con­ templating once again the dread p o s s ib ilit y p f a fin a n c ia l Armageddon that could leave the world banking system a smoldering ruin. The effect on millions o f Ameri­ cans, already bent bowlegged under their consumer debts, would be catastrophic. Brazil, the biggest single debtor in Latin America, recently announced that It can't even meet Interest payments on Its $100 billion debt. Other countries In the region are making It clear that they must find some relief from the burden of their collective $400 billion debt. These ominous developments are a re­ minder to Treasury and Federal Reserve Board officials that a full­ blown International panic has been averted so far with only temporary. Band-Aid expedients. What will happen If. the debt bomb goes off? This Is no academic question for Treasury officials, who have been trying to forecast the consequences and draw up contin­ gency plans to soften the Impact. But one Treasury economist glumly predicted that a default by one or more Latin debtor nations would create a "credit implosion” In the United States. Here's why: Default by Brazil or another big debtor could cause the collapse of at least one "megabank" stuck with th e d e fa u ltin g g o v e r n m e n t's now-worthless bonds. And such is the delicate interrelationship among the major banks that the (allure of one would almost certainly topple others like so many dominoes. The banka that managed to sur­ vive the Initial debacle would lack the resources to finance the major c o rp o ra tio n s ' o p era tio n s and expansion, which depend on bor­ rowed money. Not only would the supply o f credit dry up, but desper­ ate bankers would call In loans already made in hopes of staving off collapse. Calling In loans would create a wave or corporate defaults and bankruptcies; refinancing would be Impossible. That’s what the Treasury official meant by credit implosion. The casualties would not be restricted to bankers. Corporations driven over the edge would take their workers with them. Suddenly stripped of their Jobs, they would be unable to make their loan pay­ ments. This would bring even more banks to ruination, and a full-scale depression could result. "The problem with the major banks is that they are the system," a former Treasury official explained to our associate Michael Blnstein. The 15,000 banking Institutions in the United States are ostensibly Independent. But they are locked together like Siamese twins in everything from check clearing, wire transfers and data processing to loan sharing and Investment advice. More than $1 trilii< transactions per day de Interlocking network. 1 and stability of the cred essential not only for. Tor the nation's econom "A sudden failure ol lion, particularly of sub can interrupt a Ion payments and drami unexpectedly affect oth Institutions, some of wl even have a business with the institution In < have themselves been v and sound." Fed chi Volcker has warned Cor In other words, the l su ffer alon g w ith Perversely. American businesses are alreai from Latin America's el Its debt problems throi and retren ch m en t, brought a drastic dec exports to the debtor n loss of at least a mil manufacturing and agri �Klein Resigns Chases Legends 'Job Wasn't Fun Anymore' By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Coach Bill Klein, whose varslly basketball teams won 41 of 56 games the past two years at Seminole High School, said Sunday he has resigned that position because "It Is not fun anymore and he Is not satisfied with the job he was doing." S e m in o le High P rin cip a l Wayne Epps said he gave Klein the weekend to reconsider his decision, but Klein sald hls mind was made up. Epps said this morning he will accept applica­ tions for the Job and hopes to name a successor In two to three weeks. "I didn’t like the way things were going and It has concerned m e fo r s o m e t i m e , ” th e 47-year-old Klein said. "It wasn't fun anymore and I was not satisfied with the Job I was doing. And you sure don’t want to do a Job like this If It isn’t fun. "It will be better for everybody involved to step down, but mostly It will be better for me.” Epps said the announcement came as a complete surprise. "Bill came In and told me over the break," Epps said. "I was totally surprised." Klein took over a strong pro­ gram two years ago when he replaced Chris Marlette who had been coach the previous three years. At the time. Klein took the Job with mixed emotions due to the fact he and Marlette were close friends. Klein had served two years as freshman coach where his teams were unbeaten (32-0) during that span. Epps said the choice of Klein for the varsity Job was a Basketball natural since he had coached the same kids as freshmen. The Semlnoles were 17-9 with predominately underclassmen two years ago and won the Seminole Athletic Conference. Klein was voted SAC Coach of the Year. With Roderick Henderson, a three-year varsity starter, and senior Jerry "S tick ’ ’ Parker a lo n g w ith Juniors A n d re Whitney and Craig Walker re­ turning, the Semlnoles planned on a banner season this past year. It was an excellent year as the Tribe posted a 25-6 record and was ranked as high as No. 8 in the Florida Sports W riters Association Prep Poll. Included were 10- and 9>game winning streaks and a victory over D ayton a B each M ain lan d . Mainland, which also whipped Seminole twice, made It to the Final Four before losing to eventual champion Miami Se­ nior. Seminole posted a perfect (10-0) record while winning the SAC again and Klein was again SAC Coach of the Year. The season, however, came to an premature halt when .a flrcd-up Lake Mary team upset the Semlnoles in the district semifinals, denying them what was expected to be a classic showdown with Mainland for the title. The Tribe had beaten Lake Mary hahdlly two other times. Klein said, however, that the setback to Lake Mary did not affect this decision. ” 1 was think- N CAA T s w u a m M t Fbw l at N s w O rtM M •:11p.m. — SyraciM avt. Indiana TatovWon : • p.m. Orlando'* WCPX-d Radio: 7:*Sp.m.Orlando’ *W M M A -A M (VW) NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The Indiana Hooslers can elevate Bobby Knight to the company of collegiate basketball’s all-time coaching elite tonight with a victory over Syracuse In the NCAA Tournament final. Knight can become the third coach in NCAA history to win more than two national titles with a victory over Syracuse before an expected crowd of more than 64,000 In the cav­ ernous Superdome. Legendary flgures John Wooden or UCLA and Adolph Rupp o f Kentucky are the only others to achieve thatdlstlctlon. Indiana has won two titles In the past 10 years under Knight, who also won a title as a player with Ohio State In 1960. The showcase game o f college basketball, set for a 8:12 p.m. EST tlpoff, culminates a season that began In mid-November with 290 Division I teams gun­ ning for the national title. Lasts I Bill Klein makes an emphatic point with his starters. The Seminole High coached retng about It (resign in g) in J a n u a ry." he said. " I had tremendous support from the administration — and that's no bull. I also had fantastic support signed Sunday after two successful seasons. The Semlnoles were 25-6 this past year. from (wife) Cheryl Klein. It Just wasn’t fun anymore." Epps said he was satisfied with Klein’s performance. "I thought he did a fine Job," he said. "The kids played hard, played with enthusiasm and enjoyed the game. I thought they were pro­ gressing well and showed a lot of Improvement." Splash Helps Lyle Past Sluman PONTE VEDRA (UPI) - Sandy Lyle owes at least a small part of his victory in the Tournament Players Championship to an unidentified man who decided to yie a holes tied at 14-under par 274 Sunday and had both paired the first playoff hole, the par-5 16th. On the famous par-3 17th. Sluman put his shot on the island green six feet from the hole, while Lyle’s landed about 50 feet away. Lyle ran his first putt about three feet past the hole, and Sluman stepped up with a chance to win the tournament and the $180,000 first prize. Just when he was about to putt, the man Jumped In. the water, forcing Sluman to back away from his putt. When order was restored, Sluman missed the putt and Lyle went on to win the tournament by sinking a seven-foot par putt on the 18th hole after Sluman missed from 10 feet. Along with the first-place check, Lyle won a 10-ycar qualifying exemption. "I'd already putted, so it wasn't so bad for me," said Scotland's Lyle, the 1985 British Open champion. "He (Sluman) was ready to hit the ball and we heard a Golf Vff'k W IT Be WftllH'BBVg" made the p u tt said Sluman. 29. bidding for his second PGA Tour win. "I was ready to putt the thing. I’m not saying I would have made the putt, but it certainly didn't help me. I can't believe the guy would Jump in the water like that." It was a strange end to a strange day In what had become a somewhat bizarre 72 holes. Rain hampered play Thursday and Friday, and Raymond Floyd was assessed a total of four penalty strokes during the opening round. Unknown Steve Jones shot out of nowhere to lead after 36 holes with Mark O'Meara, then faded Just as rapidly to finish tied for ninth place at 7-under 281. Sunday. It seemed no one wanted to take the lead and before both Sluman and Lyle blrdied 18 within a minute of each other, there were four players tied at 13-undcr par. with third-round co­ leaders Scott Simpson and O'Meara the others. Simpson bogied No. 18 to tie for fourth place with Greg Norman at 12-under 278, while O'Meara finished alone In third place at 13-under 275. Until Lyle and Sluman blrdied 18, there had been only two other birdies on OiatwilBsn ..................... Lyle, who shot a final-round 70, 2-under par on the par-72, 6.857-yard Tournament Players Course, gained momentum when he sank a chip from 15 feet away on the 15th hole for a birdie 3. The 14-under 274 tied the course 72-hole record, set by Calvin Pcetc In 1985. “ What happened at 15 with thechip-ln was great for m e," said Lyle, holding a miniature Union Jack given to him by a fan in the gallery. "I needed something to happen. Those are the breaks you’ve got to have." Sluman. who shot a 3-under 69 Sunday, collected $108,000, his biggest puyday ever. The former Florida State golfer said the big check was no consolation for coming in second. "it was one o f those days when I looked at the leader board and saw my name on top and I Just kept trying to make pars and sneak in a few birdies." he said. "All In all, 1 should be happy with the week, but It’s really would be Track & Field Friday night. Friday’s meet will be the first time since early In the season defending state champion Seminole and runnerup Oak Ridge will go head to head. Lake Mary’s top finish In Saturday's meet was a sixth in the mile relay with a time of 4:16. Christine Adamson. KwaJa Floyd. Tcri Whyte and Allison Snell made up the relay. Junior hurdler Onyekc Berry returned to the track after being out 111 since March 10 and ran a 16.8 for seventh In the 100 meter hurdles and 49.0 for eighth in the 300 hurdles. Berry also teamed with Elisa Maher, Tabitha Newsome and Tonya McCrae to run a season's best 50.9 in the 400 meter relay which was good for eighth place. The Lady Rams took seventh In the two mile relay as the team of Adamson. Tabatha Gano, Whyte and Snell com­ bined for a 10:29.6. Truman High of Brooklyn was first at 9:26.5. Snell also finished seventh in the 400 meters (60.9). Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks had only two athletes compete in Saturday's meet and both placed In the top six. Senior Lisa Samocki finished fourth in the championship 1.600 meter run which included the top nine runners from around the state in all classifica­ tions. Samocki, still gaining her strength back after a lengthy illness, ran u 5:09.9. Melanie Bloch of Pensacola Catholic look first place at 4:54.9 Senior Klin Hanunontrec finished six­ th In (he high Jump us she cleared 5-2 Lyle sank the winning putt in a steady rain with darkness rapidly falling, eras­ ing fears that the tournament would have to be concluded today. "It's never easy to win something," he said. "Jeff and I had a battle today. I held It together realistically well and made a few birdies. All In all. I’m happy with the day. I'm glad It ended on that hole (18). Otherwise, there would have been no light left." Prep Rogers Thrives With College Crowd Tilden O u tle an s 'N o le s In M ile -R e lay M atch u p By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Seminole High almost took a bile out of the "Big Apple" Saturday but had to settle for second place in one of the most hotly contested races at the Florida Relays in Gainesville. The Lady Tribe’s mile relay team of Dorchelle Webster, Yolanda Baker, Adrian Hlllsman and Shownda Martin went up against a powerful team from Tilden High in Brooklyn, N.Y. and it was Tllden’s runner who Just outlcaned Martin at the tape for first place. Tilden finished with a time of 3:48.1 compared to a season's best 3:48.2 for Seminole. "U came right down to the end and both girls leaned at the same time." Seminole coach Emory Blake said. "The Tilden girl Just barely outleaned Shownda (Martin)." Along with the mile relay, the Lady ‘Noles also finished second In the 440 relay as thr team of Baker, Tasha Wynn, LaShon Cash and Hlllsman ran a season's best time of 48.3. Orlando Oak Ridge was first at 47.6. Seminole took third In the 800 meter relay with the team of Cash. Hlllsman, Wynn and Webster running a 1:43. Oak Ridge was first at 1:41.2. In open events for Seminole. Webster was third In the 300 meter hurdles at 46.6 while Miramar's Tonya Parker won with a time or 44.9. Baker also came away with a fifth place finish In the 100 meters with a time of 12.5. "1 was pleased that both of our relays dropped their times." Blake sald.J'Now we're looking forward to this week. On Tuesday. Seminole will travel to Palatka for a dual meet while the Seminole High Invitational Is on tap nice to be going to Augusta (In two weeks for the Masters)." Tournam ent winners receive an automatic invitation to the Masters. Lyle, who has 16 international wins and a victory •in last year's Oreater Greensboro Open to go with Sunday's win, said he hoped he proved the British Open win was not a fluke. He also gladly accepted the qualifying exemption, and said he plans to play at least the minimum 15 events each year necessary to keep his PGA card. “ In my situation, It (the exemption) is, very Important," he said. "Because if I don’t play well the next few years. I’m going to be struggling to get my card (without the exemption). This helps an awful lot." HaraM PS•*• toy T M im y Vincent E ile e n C o stello cranks up. The Lym an junior tossed the discus 129-0 for a socond-place finish at the Florid* Relays Saturday. State record holder Holly Kelly of Miami Palmetto was first at 5-9V&. Lyman High had a pair of excellent performances at Saturday's meet as Julie Greenberg took a first place and Eileen Costello a pair of seconds. Greenberg soared to a time of 11:27.4 to win the 3,200 meters while Costello was seco nd In the discus at 129-0 and second in the shot pul at 39-3. Tampa Galthcr'ft Cynthia Sumes. one of the lop shot putters In state history, won both events as she heaved the shot 43-11'.6 and hurled the disc 133-10. To collegiate runners. Lyman High Junior Robin Rogers may not look too Intimidating, but, at Saturday’s Florida Relays In Gainesville, he entered their domain and ran right with some of the best the southeast has to offer. Rogers received special permission to compete In the college division In the 10,000 meter run at Saturday's meet and came away with a time of 31:3S.5, the best high school time In the nation for that distance for the last two years. Rogers, who finished sixth In the pack of college runners, also qualified for the TAC Junior National meet in June In Tucson. Ariz. "H e (Rogers) has been training for this for four monthB," Lyman coach Fred Flnke said. “ And he came out and ran an Incredible race. He finished Just ahead of Florida's Oscar Sosa who was AllSoutheastern Conference in cross country." Rogers, the only high school runner In the race, came through the two mile mark with a 9:52 split. He was at 14:58 after three miles, 20:07 after four and 25:15 after five. While Rogers' feat In the 10,000 meters was the highlight of the meet for Lyman, the Greyhounds had a number of solid performances. The distance medley relay team took fourth In the high school division with a new school record time of 10:46.9. The team Included Octavius Holiday on the 880 leg. Darren Marshall on the 440, Mike Mohlcr (1.320) and Teddy Mitchell (mile). Ricky Sheets tied for third in the pole vault at 11-6. Lake Brantley High senior Bucky Chambers continued his excellent season In the shot put as 'ic unloaded a put of 54-5 for second place. -C h ris Fitter Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim, who played with former NBA great Dave Bing in the Or­ angem en backcourt In the mid-1960s. Is making his first championship game appearance. Before this season, Syracuse had failed to win consecutive NCAA Tournament games in 11 years under Boeheim. The game will be televised on CBS and the network Is hopeful the matchup will attract an audience that approaches the top-rated final ever, the 1979 championship game featuring Magic Johnson of Michigan State against Larry Bird of Indiana State. Indiana, winner of the Midwest Regional, reached the final by .dawning top-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas 97-73 In a semifinal game Saturday. Syracuse, the East Regional champion, advanced by whipping Big East rival Providence 77-63. A ll-A m e ric a guard S te v e Alford. Indiana's all-time leading scorer, struck for a team-high 33 points In the victory over UNLV. The 6-foot-2 senior presents the most difficult defensive problem for Syracuse. The Hooslers use screens to get Alford open for his Jump shot. "1 didn't sleep much after watching the Indiana game (against UNLV)," Boeheim said. "When Alford plays the way he did, I don’t know if they're beatable." If Syracuse uses a man-to man defense, as they have much of th e t o u r n a m e n t , g u a r d s Sherm an D ou glas or G reg Monroe or small forward Howard Triche will cover Alford. "Alford is going to get his points," Boeheim said, "but any one of their starters is capable of a 20-plus point night so you can't be concerned with Alford alone." Syracuse’s star during the tournament has been Rony Selkaly. a 6-foot-10 Junior center who did not begin playing basketball until he was in the ninth grade In Athens. Greece. He is scoring 24 points a game In five NCAA gam es and has teamed with freshman forward Derrick Coleman to give the Orangemen formidable Inside punch. " I think Syracuse has an ou tstan d in g Inside g a m e ." Knight said. "Selkaly and Col­ eman are very, very good Inside. There are three or four things that you have to be able to do to play Inside and they do all of them well." Indiana will play Its traditional man-to-man defense and Dean Garrett will try to stop Selkaly. S a tu rd a y , U N L V 's A rm on Gilliam scored 32 points against Garrett. Indiana was rated among the top teams In the country begin­ ning the season after returning its three top scorers from a team that went 21-8 and made the NCAAs last year. Alford. Rick Calloway and Daryl Thomas were Joined by Junior-college transfers Garrett and Keith Smart. Syracuse lost Its three leading scorers — Dwayne " P e a r l" Washington. Rafael Addison and Wendell Alexis — from last year's 26-6 club. Sophomore Sherman Douglas has been u surprise, replacing Washington at point guard and becoming the team's lop scorer. �r *■ » » > • P • ►r i*'# w i+ <r *■ r fl SA— Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, March 30, HIT Bloomington Police, Tavern Owners A d d Security BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UPl) - Law enforcement officials and local taverns arc adding security In anticipation of Indiana beating Syracuse In the NCAA basketball championship game Mon­ day night, officials said. Both the Indiana University and Bloomington Police Departments say they will have extra officers on duty to help keep students and local revelers under control. Taverns near the campus plan to have extra workers on duty to handle the expected crowds. "W e’re not going to turn our heads on those who arc breaking the law, but we want everyone to have a good time," said Ll. Jack Frltch. a shift commander at the IUPD. " If wc see something, we'll take action. The IUPD will close a section of road around Showalter Fountain, the site of student celebrations after NCAA basketball championship victories In 1976 and 1981. Flitch said Sunday. More than 3.000 people showed up at the fountain after the Hooslers* semifi­ nal triumph over Ncvada-Las Vegas Saturday. Five arrests were made Saturday, Flitch said, adding most were for driving under the influence of alcohol. •One student tried to lake off with one of the dolphin replicas at the fountain, but abandoned the effort when con­ fronted by !U police. Frltch said. Bloomington police will try to be highly visible downtown, where many taverns frequented by students are located, said Capt. Steve Sharp, a BPD shift commander. A block or Kirkwood Avenue, where , 2,500 people celebrated in the street after Indiana's triumph Saturday, will be closed to traffic. Sharp said. Two arrests were made on the street Saturday, one for indecent exposure and one for reckless driving. Sharp said. Nick's English Hut and Hooligan's Drinkery. two taverns located on the block closed to trafllc. will try to keep Basketball damage to a minimum by serving drinks only In plastic containers, with takeout orders only In cans. "Nothing will be sold In glass," said Jim Mathias, manager or Nick's. "W e’ll be taking a few chandeliers down, too." Hooligan's will remove exposed neon lights and any plants that could be grabbed In order to minimize damage, said Gerald Borman, co-manager. "Hopefully, we'll have nothing out that anybody can get their hands on." he said. Only 200 people will be allowed into the 300-person-capaclty bar and only beer and soft drinks will be sold In order to keep the crowd under control. Borman said. Shakar's 2-Hitter, MVP Letterio Master Lyman In Tourney Final Bjr Scott S u d o r Harold Sports Writer LONGWOOD - Lake Mary left-hander Steve Shakar Is de­ velopin g a reputation as a greyhound tamer. Shakar. who subdued Lyman March 13 tn a Seminole Athletic Conference battle, mastered the ‘Hounds again Saturday with a nifty two-hltter. Shakar’s strong outing lifted Lake Mary to a 4-3 victory and the the championship of the Lyman Greater Greyhound In­ vitational baseball tournament before 255 fans at Lyman High School. "I really felt comfortable out there tonight," Shakar, who Improved his record to 5-1, said. "This was probably the best game that I have pitched so far this season." Shakar. who came Into the contest with a county leading 52 strikeouts, lenghtened his lead as he fanned nine, while walking only three. Shakar mixed his fastball with a strong curve to keep the 'Hounds guessing. The triumph Improves the seventh-ranked (4A) Rams to 14-2. T h e loss d rop s the Greyhounds to 9-8. Lyman coach Bob McCullough had simple, but accurate view of Baseball the game. "W e didn't hit the baseball," McCullough sold. "You aren't going to win a heck of a lot of games with only two hits. We have to learn that hitting Is just as much a mental art as a physical one." Lyman pitcher Ross Urshan. who registered a pair of victories In relief appearences earlier In the tournament, only gave up five hits. Urshan (4*3) struck out seven, while walking four. "I thought that Ross pitched a good game." McCullough said. "They Just had one big inning they hurt us. Other that that, he played well." The big Inning that Mc­ Cullough referred to came In the bottom of the third with the game scoreless. Ram shortstop Shane Letterio. who has committed to the Uni­ versity of Miami, led off the Inning with a long Komer to left. The round-tripper was the tal­ ented senior's first of the season. "It feels good to finally hit one," Letterio, who was voted most valuable player of the tournament, said. "W e are hit­ ting the ball better. I feel as though we are starting to peak." Ram second baseman Wes Weger was then walked. Catcher Ryan Lisle followed with a single to left, advandlng Weger to second. Third baseman Anthony Laszaic was then walked. Designated hitter Eric Blrle came to the plate and drilled a single to left, scoring Weger. and keeping the bags full. Lisle scored when Urshan unleashed a wild pitch. Laszaic went to third, and Blrle went to second on the play. Laszaic Bcored what amounted to be the winning run a on groundout by Jeff "L efty " Hagen. Lyman scored three runs In the top of the sixth to make the contest Interesting. Second b a sem a n D a rre n B o y c s e n reached on an infield single. Left fielder John Luce followed with a walk. Boyesen and Luce advanced to second and third on a passed ball. Sophomore Chris Radcliff then walked to load the bases. Boyesen scored when Shakar uncorked a wild pitch Luce and Radcliff took second and third on the play. Kenny Jackson then hit a high pop up to Letterio, who allowed the bail to drop for an error, scoring two runs to cut the deficit to 4-3. Brantley Rebound Has Smith Smiling i! By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer LONGWOOD — Prior to the start of the Lyman Greater Greyhound Spring Invitational baseball toumamnet. the season had been extremely frustrating for Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith and his Patriots. Smith's youthful Patriots, comprised mostly of freshmen and sophomores, had played well, but came up on the short end of the stick in almost every game. The Pats had lost six games by one run and several other by two tallies. Smith was hoping that his team would turn things around In the tournament. As It turned out. Smith got exactly what he was asking for, and then some. On Saturday afternoon the Patriots knocked off two county rivals. Oviedo (5-4) and Lake Howell (12-11), capturing third place In the tourney. The victories up Brantley's record to 6-12. Oviedo fell to 10*5 and Lake Howell to 11-7. "I really think that we can turn things around," Smith said. "Our kids really showed what they ■are made or In these games." • After defeating Lake Howell earlier In the day, :Brantley met Oviedo, an 11-1 winner over .Orlando Lake Highland Prep, in the consolation [game. *. Brantley pitcher Ed Dickmycr rebounded from '.control problems against Lake Howell earlier in ■the day to toss a three-hitter against the :seventh-ranked (3A) Lions to raise his record to :2-5. | *‘This win really gives me some confidence." :Dickmycr, one of three Brantley seniors, said. |"Now I know that I can pitch against anybody." j Dickmycr, who came into the game with 41 [strikeouts, whiffed nine Lions, while walking six. ' Jon Cox relelved starter Chris Crockett In the fourth, and took the loss for Oviedo. Brantley broke on top with a run In the top of . Rendy Green singled to center, scaring Jeirey Thurston, who had also singled. ***** **“ * ame 1,1 the bottom of the first. After Mark Merchant walked. Glenn Reichle reached on an error. Merchant and Reichle then stole second and third. Catcher Tony Belllower followed with a sacrifice fly to center, plating Iterchant for a 11 deadlock. The Patriots pulled out in front with two runs tn the top of the third. Freshman Thurston reached on one of three Oviedo errors. He went to second on a throwing error. Thurston look third on a sacrifice fly by freshman Greg Thomas, and .scored when Jim Morse grounded out. ; Green then took a fastball and put It over the ;left-field fence, giving Brantley a 3-1 buldge. The tround-tripper was Green's first of the season. { These wins really will help us." Qreen. a stocky junior, said. "W e needed some confidence, and ;theae aril] give It to us." ‘ Oviedo came back with a run in the bottom of ;the frame. A pair of walks put Reichle and Cox on first and second. The duo then stole second and third. Reichle scored on a passed ball to make the score 3-2. Both clubs scored runs in the fifth Inning to make the score 4-3. ; Brantley scored the winning run in the top of the seventh. Morse’s single, a walk to Green, and I *r * r ,v ■ * r Herald Phat# by Tam m y Vincent Lake Brantley's Jim “ M ongo" M orse, left, finds himself In “ No M an's La n d " while being tagged out by Lake Howell third baseman Ernest M artinez. M orse, though, atoned a few innings later with a grand slam to cap Brantley's 12-11 comeback victory. an error which allowed Ebbert to reach loaded the bases. Ted Schlefllln singled, scoring pinchrunner Greg Markham. Oviedo had a chance to tie the game In the bottom of the frame. Two walks to Scott Bowers and Merchant and a single by Jody Spelman loaded the bases. Spelman scored on a passed ball, advancing Bowers and Merchant to second and third. A t this point. Smith put releiver Jamie Mouw on the mound. Mouw struck out both batters he faced to earn the save. M O S I I S LA M S L A K R H O W IL L IN 7TM, 11-11 In Lake Brant lay'• opening gam* on Saturday attar noon, Jim “ Mongo" M o n o cracked a grand tla m in tha bottom of th* wvantti inning, lifted tha Patriot* to a thrilling 11-11 v k fo ry ovar Lake Hawaii tn lo aa n ' brack*! action In tha Lym an Ibaseball tournamnat. *1 can't tall you how good It foal* to finally win ona of that* ona run gam es," a happy Brant lay coach M ika Smith to id. "W a never gave up today, wa kept packing away and II paid off lor us." W ith Brantley down, 11-g, tha Patriot* loadad tha batat to tat tha atago lo r Moraa. Laka Hawaii pitcher David S a u tt (I t) throw a fat (ball down tha cantor of tha plat* and Moraa hit a lowering homar wall ovar tha cantar-tioM tanca. "T hat ta il groat," MPrao, who load* tha county M R SI with It. told. "W * have lott to m any clot* gam** thit taaton It w at fin ally n lca to w in o n a ." Brantlay pitcher Grog M arkham relieved ttarter E d D lckm yer and Soon Caalorlin* In tha fourth with 6 ran Iley trailing l-t. M arkham 1)4) told that the win w at extremely tatlttylng. "I haven’ t pitched much at a ll this y e ar," M arkham , a ten lor, tald. "I |u*t wanted to get out thar# and do m y b e tl." Smith ta ld that M arkham w at tha dltloronca In tha gam*. “ Greg ■In and look ch a rg e /' Smith tald. "H a pllchad ona hack o l a Hawaii took advantage ot D lck m y ar't w ild pitching In tho li n t Inning a t Otckmyor gave up only on* hit, but walked tin , giving tho Silver Hawk* a * 4 buldge attar a halt an inning. A t th lt point, Smith Inaortad Caalorlin*. Brantley came back with a run In tha bottom ot tha aocond whan frethman lott flaM ar M ark G a b ro v k clubbed the fIrti ot h it tacrlflea fllo t: a repo to cantor that plated Grog Ebbert. Howell longthonod Its toad w ith a p a ir o l ru n t In tho third and tourth Inning*. In tha third,daaignatadhHtar Vito Scwtoro doubled to ioff. tearing C h rit Norton, who had tingled. Scularo tcored whan C h rlt T rie r ting lad la cantor. In tha tourth, Emoat M o rtln o i raped a two-run homar to loft, giving tho Hawk* o taamlngly Inturmounlabl* cvthion. Smith put tarn in M arkham I tha gam* attar tho H R . The homar w at the hot-hitting M artinez's second ot the taaton. “ That M l fait awatom a," M artin*!, who It hitting .2*1, tald. "II waa a hack ot gamo today/ SYRACUSE FANS GO BERSERK SYRACUSE. N.Y. (UPI) - Even the National Guard could not have stopped a car-stomping, window-breaking, becr-fllnglng rampage that followed S yracu se v ic to ry In the N C AA Tournam ent semifinals, a police spokesman said. An estim ated 6,000 exuberant basketball fans filled the streets In Syracuse's university section late Sat­ urday and early Sunday, walking over police patrol and television news cars and damaging several businesses. Property damage was In the thousands of dollars, officials said. Police reported no arrests or serious Injuries In the rowdy celebration, which followed the Syracuse Or­ angemen's 77-63 NCAA semifinal vic­ tory over Providence In the Louisiana Superdome. To mark the occasion, the Syracuse Herald-Journal published Its first extra edition In some 25 years Saturday night. The newspaper was hawked legol Notice N O TICE O P FICTITIO US N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In bu tln att at 321* S. Hw y 1/-«, Sanford, Samlnol* County, Florid a 32771 under tha F lc tltlo u i Nam e o l Courtesy P on tia c Inc. d/b/a Courtesy Utad C a rt, and that I Intend to ra g ltta r ta ld name with tha C la rk ot tha C irc u it Court. Sam lnol* County, Flo rid a In accordance with the P ro vltlo n t ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o W lt: Section 1*5.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /»/ Douglas B .T y lt r Publish M arch It, 23, 30 A A p ril* , I*f7. OEM-15* N O T ICE O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A P L A N N IN O A N D Z O N IN O BO AR D / L O C A L P L A N N IN O A O E N C Y N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that tha Planning and Zoning Board of tha City of Laka M ary, Florid a , acting a t the Local Planning Agency, w ill hold a P u b lic Hearing to consider the feasibility of amending tha Land U se E le m e n t o l tha C it y 's Comprehensive Plan to Include provision lor Vested Rights. The P ublic Hearing w ill b* held on A p ril 1*. |*«7, at 7:00 P.M ., In the Lake M e ry City H all, 151 N. Country Club Road, Lake M ary, Florida, or a t toon thereafter a t possible. At the hearing, Interested parties m ay b* heard with respect to tha proposed amendment. Copy ol the amendment It available at C ity H a ll and tha tam e may b* inspected by the public during norm al b u tln att hours. Carol Edwards, C ity Clark Dated th lt 17th day of M arch, t**7. A D V IC E T O T H E V U S L I C i It* a parson decides to eppeel a decision mad* w llh respect to any m atter considered at tha above hearing, he w ill need a verbatim record of a ll proceed­ ings, Including tha testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ot Lake M a r y . ( C h a p t e r 21*.0105 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ) Publish: M arch 20. A p ril 1,1N7 □EM-25* N O TICE O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A P L A N N IN G A N D ZO NING B O AR D / L O C A L P L A N N IN O A O E N C Y N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ihat the Planning and Zoning Board of the City o l Lake M ary, Florid a , acting as the Local Planning Agency, w ill hold a P ublic Hearing to consider a request to annex the below described property and the fea­ sib ility ol granting a specific amendment to tha adopted City o l Lake M a ry Comprehensive P la n , L a n d U s* M a p . E d Vergara, Trust**, applicant. Is requesting to edd to the Lend Use M ap Ihe property described below and to assign to It tha Land Usa classification ol Low Density Residential. A l the same P ublic Hearing tha City o l Laka M a ry Planning and Zoning Board/Local P la n ­ ning Agency w ill consider Ihe request ol the same Applicant that tha City ol Lake M a ry zona th* property R-1AA Single Fa m ­ ily Residential. Tha proparty lo r which thasa changes are requested Is legally described at: The North as o l fh* Northeast la ol th* Southwest of Section 15, Township 20 South, Rang* 30 Hast, Seminole County, Florida. Containing therein 30.0*0 acres m ore or loss. The P u b lic Hearing w ill b t h old on A p ril 14, IN7, at 7:00 P .M ., In the Laka M a ry C ity H a ll, 151 N. Country Club Road, L o k a M ary, Florida, or as soon thereafter a* possible. A t the hearing. Interested parties may be heard with respect to th* proposed Comprehensive Plan; L e n d Usa M a p changa and ra^onlng. Copies o l these re­ quests are available at City H all and th* same may be inspected by the public during normal business hours. A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : If a person decides to appeal a decision mada w ith respect to any m atter considered ot the above hearing, he w ill need a vorbistlm record o l a ll proceed Ings, Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not p iw ld a d by the City ol Lake M a r y - ( C h a p t e r s 214.0105 F L O R ID A STAT U T ES). Dati<d this 17th day ot M arch. tt>7. C A R O L ED W ARD S, City Clark P ub lish : M arch 30. A p ril I, l**7 OEM-2** UnUbadWtau Legal Notice N O TICE OF F R O C E E D IN O F O R C L O U NO, V AC AT IN G A N D A BAN D O N IN G AN ALLEY TO W HOM I T M A Y CO N CERN : You w ill lake notice that the City Commission ol the City ot Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M . on A p ril 13, IM7, In tha City Commission Room at the City H all In the City ot Sentord, Florida, w ill consider and de­ termine whether or not the City w ill close, vacate end abandon any right o l tha City and tha public In and to a portion of East/W est alley lying between E a s t 25th S tre e t (G e n e v a Avenue) and East 2ith Place and tying between Palm etto Avenue and Magnolia Avenue, further described as follows: That certain 17' Easl/W esl alley tying between Lot 13 and L o t 14, F R A N K L. W O O D R U F F S SUBDIVISION, P la t Book 3. Page 4*. Public Records o l Seminole County, Florida. Persons Interested may op paar and be heard at tha time and place specified. A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any m atter considered at the above meeting o r hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol th* proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 214.0105) City Commission of ths City o l Sanford, Florida By: H .N .T am m , Jr. City Clark Publish: M arch 30,1**7 D EM-243 N O TICE O F P U I L I C H E A R IN 0 downtown, In the university area, the airport and at newstands around New York's fifth largest city. On University Hill, about two dozen police officers, some on horseback, patroled the neighborhood, trying to stop fights and keep fans off of trees and buildings. Witnesses said rowdy fans damaged a police patrol car by stomping on the hood and trunk, and at least two television news crews fled from the area when fans began climbing on the station's cars. Staffers from Rochester station WHEC-TV drove back to their hometown with dents, dirty footprints, spilled beer and bent antennas. A bus shelter also was destroyed and several store windows broken when too many fans leaned on them. There were unconfirmed reports at least one store was looted. Ted Dellas, who manages the Varsity pizza parlor, said fans were wellbehaved until the basketball game ended. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURTOFTHE 1ITM JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO R ID A C A S E N O .*7-471 l-CA-Ot-Q C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVIN G S A LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. C A R O L F. B A K E R ,* single woman. Defendant (s). N O TICE OF ACTION 117710 TO: C A R O L F . B A K E R , a single woman, It alive, and/or dead his (their) unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees end a ll parsons or parties claim ing by through, under or against him (them). YO U A R E N O T IFIE O that an A ction tor foreclosu re o l a mortgage on th* following pro­ p e rty In S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florlda: L O T 4 ,' B L O C K C , SW EETW ATER OAKS, S E C ­ TION 14, ACCO R D IN G TO T H E PLA T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 10. P A G E S 12 A N D 13, O F T H E P U B L IC R EC O R D S OF SEM I H O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A . has been filed egalnit you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detenus, 11 any, to It on S P E A R A N D H O F­ F M A N , A t t o r n e y s , w h o sa address Is Coral G ablet Federal B u ilding, 1541 S u n u t D rive, Suite 202, Coral Gables, Florida 33143, on or about tho 23rd day of A p ril, 1*17, and to III* the original with the Clerk o l this Court either before service on S P E A R A N D H O F F M A N , a t­ torneys or Immediately thereat f o r i o t h b m l a w , «* O w fa u i t w i l l tz * L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A P L A N N IN G A N D ZO NINO B O AR D / L O C A L P L A N N IN O A O E N C Y NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that th* Planning and Zoning Board o l th* City o l Lake M ary, Florida, acting as the Local Planning Agency, w ill hold a Public Hearing to consider th* feasibility o l granting a specific amendment to th* adopted City ol Lake M a ry Comprehensive Plan, Land Usa M ap. Hubert R. Earley, applicant Is requesting to add to the Land Usa M ap th* property described below, which was recently annexed Into th* City ot Lake M ary, and to assign to II tha Land Usa classification ot low donslty residential and to zone the property R-1A Single F a m ily Residential. Th* pro­ p e rty lo r w h ich th is C o m ­ prehensive P lan Land Uss Akop chang* and zoning changa Is requested is located north ol Stato Road 427 and east of Wsbster Street end Is legally described as: Tha West 1*1.0* feet ol th* Northwest V4 ot tha Southwest I* lying North of Slat* Road No. 427 (a 100' R/W ) In Section 22, Township 20 South, Rang* 30 East. Semlnola County, Florida. LESS th* Southerly 170.00 feet thereof. Containing 4.4*4 acras more or lass and being sub|*ct lo any rights-ol-way and aaeemants ol record. AND Th* East *S.$4 teat of th* West 313.)* feet ot the Northwest U ot tho Southwest U lying North ot Stale Road No. 437 (a 100' R/W) in Section 32. Township 20 South, R a n g * 30 E a s t , S a m ln o l* County, Florida. LE S S Ihe Southerly 170.00 feet Containing 2-0*7 acres more or le u and being subject to any rlghts-of-way and casements ol record. AND Tho East *5.54 foot o l th* West 2*4.43 feet o l tho Northwest 14 of the Southwest U lying North ol Stato Rood No. 427 (a 100' R/W) In Section 22, Township >0 South, R a n g e 30 E a s t , S a m ln o l* County, Florida LE S S the Southerly 170.00 feet Containing 2.1S11 le u and being subject lo any rlghts-of-way end easements of The P u b lic Hearing w ill be hold on A p ril 14, 1M7, at 7:00 P.M ., In tha Laka M a ry City H all, IS* N. Country Club Road, Laka M ary, Florida, or os soon thereafter as possible. At the hearing, Interested parties may bo hoard with respect to tho DfOQOiad C o m p r a h f u lv Plan, Lend Us* M ap changa and re zoning Copies ot th o u re­ quests ore available at City Hall and tha soma may be Inspected by th* public during normal business hours. A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : If a parson decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above hearing, he w ill need a verbatim record ot a ll proceed Ings, Including tha testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by th* City ol Lake M a r y . ( C h a p t e r s >**.010* F L O R ID A STATU TES) Dated this 17th day ot M arch, 1X7. C A R O L ED W ARD S, City Clark Publish: M arch 30, A p ril 0, 1f*7 D E M 244 - r entered egelnst you for th* r*|l*l demanded In the Com ­ plaint or Petition. W ITN ESS m y hand and soal of this Court on this 1*th day ot M arch, lft7 . (seal) D A V I D N .B E R R I E N A s Clerk of th* Court Cecelia V. Ekern Publish: M arch 23, X .A p ril 4, 13.1*17 OEM-212 NO TICE O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A P L A N N IN O A N D ZONINO B O AR D / L O C A L P LA N N IN G A O E N C Y NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that th* Planning and Zoning Board of th* City of Lake M ary, Florida, acting as tha Local Planning Agency, w ill hold a Public Hearing to consider th* feasibility ol granting a specific amendment to th* adopted City of Lake M a ry Comprehensive Plan, Land U u Map. Jam es B. Thom pson, a p p lic a n t Is r e ­ questing a change from th* p re u n t Low Density Residential to Com m erclal/O lllc* lo r this certain parcel of land described below. A t th* same Public Hearing th* City o l Lake M a ry Planning and Zoning Board/Local Plannlng Agency w ill consider the request of the seme Applicant that tha City e l Lake M e ry grant th* re zoning of th* seme parcel ot land from It presort zoning classification of A-1 Agriculture to PO Professional Office. Th* property for which this Comprehensive Plan Land U u M ap change and re zoning are requested Is located at 415 E. L a k e M a r y B e u la v a rd . Tha p r e p a r t y f o r w h ic h th a sa changes are requested is legally described as: Com m encing at th* N. U corner of Section 11-20-30, run South IS ft. to a p o in t o l beginning. Thence run South a distance of 2U.1S ft., thence run South 72 degrees 07"I0 sec. East a distance of 2514 ft, thane* run South 71 degrees 34" South 141 ft., thence South 7* degrees S3" East 12*.2 ft., thence run North SI degrees East 170.21 t l„ thane* run North 3IS ft., thence West *40 ft. to th* point ot baginning. Th* P ublic Hearing w ill ba held on A p ril 14, 1t*7, at 7:00 P .M .. In th* Lake M a ry City Halt, 1M N, Country Club Road, Laka M ary, Florida, or a* soon thereafter as possible At the hearing. Interested parties may ba hoard with respect to tha proposed Comprehensive Flan, L an d U u M ap changa and re zoning. Copies ot th o u re­ quests era available at C ity H all and the same may be inspected by th* public during normal bu slneu hours. A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : II a person d o c ld n to appeal a decision mode with respect to any m atter considered at the above hearing, he w ill need a verbatim record e l a ll proceed­ ings, Including th* testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by the City e l Lake M e r y . ( C h a p t e r s 2*4.0101 F L O R ID A STATUTES). Dated this 17th day ot M arch. 1**7. C A R O L ED W ARD S, C ity Clerk Publish: M arch 30, A p ril *. IM7 D E M 245 Legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A NO TICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoning Board ol fh* City ot Laka M ary, Florida, that said Board w ill hold a Public Hearing to consid­ er a request from Hubert R. Earley that th* City of Lake M ary, Florida, vacate and annul tha plat o l th* following de­ scribed property and rapist: Lots 1-7, Block E. and Lots I-to. Block F, of Lake M e ry Woods ( P h a u III), according lo tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 24, Pag* 35, ot the P u b lic Records o l Sem inole County, Florida. Th* P ublic Hearing w ilt be held In th* C ity H ell at 151 North Country Club Road In Lake M ary, Florida, on A p ril 14, 1X7, at 7:00 P.M ., or as soon thereatter as possible. A l that time all I n le r ts la d p e rso n s to r and a g ainst tha request w ill be heard. Said hasrlng may be continued from tim e to time until a (Inal recommend* IIon Is m ad* by th* P la n n in g and Zoning Board. This notice shall be posted In three (3) public places within th* City ol Lake M ary, at th* City H ell within said City, and published In a newspaper of general circulation In th* City of Lake M ary, prior to the date of the Public Hearing. In addition, notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at laast fifteen 115) days prior lo tha data ot P ublic Haaring. A taped record of this meeting Is mad* by th* City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute en adequate re ­ cord for th* purposes ol appeal from a decision mad* with respect to th* foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the p n c M S I m la m alnteliw * appellate purposes Is advised to make th* necessary arrange­ ments at his or her own expert*. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A /%/Jean M . Stacy Planning A Zoning Secretary D A T E D : M arch 34,1X7 Publish: M arch 30, A p ril* , 1X7 OEM-251 NO TICE O F F U B L IC H E A R IN O C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A P L A N N IN O A N D ZONINO BO AR D / L O C A L P L A N N IN O A O E N C Y NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that th* Planning and Zoning Board of tha City of Lake M ary, Florida, acting as tha Local Planning Agency, w ill hold a Public Haaring lo consider the feasibility ol granting a specific amendment to fh* adopted City ot Lake M ary Comprehensive Plan, Land U u M ap Hagen Homes. Inc., eppl leant. Is re ­ questing to odd to th* Land U u M ap the property described below, which w at recently an ­ nexed Into th* City ot Lake M ary, and to assign to It th* Lend U u classification o l low density residential. The p ro­ p e rty fo r w h ich th is C o m ­ prehensive Land Plan U u M ap change It requested It located north of State Rood 427 and east ol Webstar Street and It legally deter Ibad at: Th* South 170.00 feet ol th* following described parcel ol land: Th* East *5.54 feet ot th* West 202.42 feet ol the Northwest U of th* Southwest i* lying North of State Road No. 427 (a 100 foot righ t-of-w ay) In Section 22, Township 20 South, Ranga 30 E a it. Containing 0.3*0 acres more or la u and being subject to any rights-ol-way and easements of record. AN D Th* South 170.00 teet of the following described parcel of land: Tha East *5.54 teat of tha West 3*1.14 feat ot th* Northwest (a ol th* Southwest \a lying North ol Slat* Road 427 (a 100 foot right-of-w ay) In Section 23. Township 30 South, Rang* X East, Semlnola County, Florida. Containing 0.310 acres more or la u and being subject to any rlghtsof-w ay and a*s*marts of The P ublic Haaring w ill ba held on A p ril 14, 1M7, at 7:00 P .M .. In tha Lake M e ry City Half, I X N, Country Club Road. Lake M ery, Florida, or as toon thereafter a t p o u lb lt. At th* hearing. Interested parties may ba heard with respect to th* proposed Comprehensive plan. Land U u M ap chang*. Copies ot th lt requests It available at City H a ll and tha tarn* may ba Inspected by th* public during normal buslneu hours. A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : If a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any m atter considered a l th* above hearing, he w ill need a verbatim record o l a ll proceed Ings, Including th* testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by tha City of Laka M a r y . ( C h a p t e r s 214.0105 F L O R ID A STATUTES). Dated this 17th day ot M arch, 1X7. C A R O L EDW ARDS. City Clark P o lis h : M arch X . A p ril B, 1X7 O E M 247 l �\ t i %* n * ►a* #- % I tsnfsrd HsrakL Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Jordan Shakos Off Injury, Loads Bulls Past 'CBA Knleks' United Press International The Chicago Bulls almost lost as much ofTense with one Injury Sunday night as the Knicks have with six. Michael Jordan, who injured his left wrist while scrambling for the ball against three of the "C B A " Knicks, suffered a bruise but Is expected to play Tuesday night against Washington. "Although my left wrist hurts and I'll be wearing a protective bandage an a splint for a couple of days, there’s no way I’m going to miss the Washington game Tuesday." Jordan said after the Bulls’ 115-96 victory over the Injury depleted Knicks. "Especially with Moses Malone back. "1 know it may have been tough getting up for the Knicks, CBA or NBA, I was ready to go and so were my teammates, especially Charles Oakley." The Knicks played without their three 7-footers — Bill Cartwright, Patrick Ewing and Jawann Oldham, and three other regulars. New York used five players signed out of the Continental Basketball Association. Jordan who helped snap the Bulls’ two-game losing streak by getting 33 points before hurting his wrist with 2:42 left to play. Despite suffering their fifth straight toss and ninth in their last 10 contests to the Bulls, Knicks coach Bob Hill wasn't discouraged with the efforts of the nine players he was able to use. Elsewhere, Dallas defeated Cleveland 101-98, Boston beat Philadelphia 118-100, Detroit edged Seattle 108-107, and Portland pounded San Antonio 135-113. Red Wings Clinch Playoff Berth United Frees International The Detroit Red Wings turned the Norris Division upside down this season, and the rest of the division Is still In a shambles from the shock waves. The Red Wings, the worst team in the NHL last year, clinched a playoff berth last week while five points separate St. Louis, Minnesota, Chicago and Toronto in the race for the final three spots. The Maple Leafs were mired in last place a week ago. but a 6-2 victory over the Winnipeg Jets Sunday night pulled Toronto within a point of Minnesota, which lost to Washington 4-2 and Chicago, an 8-6 loser to Boston. "Our season will come down to our two games with Chicago," Maple Leafs coach John Brophy said. " I f we want to pay the price, the final spot is ours. We hold the key to our own destiny." Elsewhere, Hartford ripped Vancouver 7-4. Edmonton shaded Buffalo 3-2 and Montreal topped Pittsburgh 4-1. Lucky Earnhardt Wins TranSouth DARLINGTON. S.C. (UPI) — You could hardly blame Dale Earnhardt if he was an emotional wreck following his TranSouth 500 victory. "There were a lot of wrecks," Earnhardt said. " We dodged wrecks, and I wrecked, and we still won the race. That's tough to do. It was Just a lucky, fortunate day for On the last lap of Sunday's 367-lap race, leader Bill Elliott's Ford ran out of gas and Earnhardt blew by him in turn four to take a 1.23-second win and a 852,985 paycheck. With 10 laps remaining, Earnhardt a half-lap lead over Elliott and Ken Schrader, but had to pit for fuel. When he returned to the track, he was in third place and six seconds behind Elliott, who had moved into the lead. 3 O f Top Seeds Play Today CHICAGO (UPI) — Three of the eight (op-Bceded players — Johan Krlek, Scott Davis and Christo van Rensbcrg — will see first-round action today in the 8315,000 Volvo-Chlcago tennis tournament. The fifth-seeded Krlek of South Africa will meet Marcel Freeman from Los Angeles; sixth-seeded Scott Davis from Bardmoor. battles Christo Steyn from South Africa, and seventh-seeded Christo van Rensbcrg of South Africa, meets Kelly Jones of San Diego. France's Yannick Noah was awarded the top seed in the 32-man draw Sunday when he disclosed from his Paris home he would participate in the tournament. Noah had been summoned late Saturday by toumapient director Henry Brehm following the sudden wlthdrawl Friday of John McEnroe. Kevin Curren, and Robert Scguso. Skip Trial Upsets Snow Chief HALLANDALE (UPI) — Warm and muggy weather took its toll on favored Snow Chief, bogging him down in the Gulfstream Park handicap and allowing Skip Trial to overtake him and pound down the stretch to a 4 Wlength victory. Snow Chief, the sport's leading money winner. Jumped to an early lead Sunday and held It until the final turn, but faded to third behind Skip Trial and second place Creme Fraiche. Wise Times finished fourth as the appearance of Snow Chief from California had scared off most of a field which had been expected to be 12 strong. Skip Trial, trained by Sonny Hlne and ridden by Randy Romero, covered the 1 14-mile oval in 2:02 4-5, nearly three seconds off the Gulfstream Park record over a heavy track that was rated as fast. Boardwalk To Open Saturday Boardwalk and Baseball, "An American Classic" theme park combining 30 thrill rides with live entertainment and traditional baseball Is scheduled to open Saturday. Boardwalk and Baseball is located at the site of the old Circus World attraction Just off Interstate 4. 25 minutes southwest of Orlando. The park, which also includes daily baseball games, memoribllia from the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown and baseball batting cages, will be open from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. Admission is 816.95 for adults, 812.95 for children 48 Inches and. children under three free and seniors 55 or older 812.95. For more information, call 648-5151. Sanford To Register Pee Wees The Sanford Recreation Department is holding registra­ tion and tryouts for its youth baseball Pee Wee League on Tuesday. April 14 at Chase Park on Celery Ave. The league is for youngsters who will be seven before Aug. 1. 1987 and will not turn 10 by Aug. 1. Participation fee is 85 and youngsters’ birth certificate should be presented at the time of registration. Youngsters may register the day of tryouts or prior to tryouts at the Sanford Recreation offices located at the Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing. Westside Center or Sanford City Hall. For more information, contact the Recreation Department at 322-3161. Monday, March >0, 1997-7A SCOREBOARD SCORIBOAID; U N /H IU U ) U R V K t t TV/RADIO Aril. San Dtogo «t. Sprit*. Calif. CaMaral* *t Palm B A IIB A L L * p.m. — 0* Land at Leke M ary Scoffldad. Aril lotion n Nowton II Kdtlmmoa, Fit. (n| TV/RADN>;T«M0nU*rcp TIKVISXM 1 pm. -- ESPN, Cfftogt Mlrewuta it ArimlU SO FTBALL 4:15 p.m. — Orlande Jorwt at Lyman BASKETBALL TK N N II BASKETBALL: NIACTANOIMI I pm. - WCP7U Caffagt: NCAA Chtmpl omhlp, lyracret n Indtona (LI I pm. - KPN. Baton Brv'm tt Chicago Btockhairtt m e m . - W0R. NHL: Nat Tori Itnptrt •I Mimttsti North Start (l) TrtctIFNW 1 am - IPSN. NCAA DMiton I Won't t Womon't Intnr ChampionaNpi 7 pm - WWBF AM (MO). H>gn School Barton o'Lakatond M l p m - WMMA AM (M l. NCAA: Natotat ChamptontNp. Syracrea re. Indiana Tak Ipm -WKISAMI7«),SpordT*lk B A I tlA lU EXHIBITION ITANDINOI *7 l t* i u t 11 1 11 to tl to la n n « It to tl il it n a w • n St Laud lan FranrtKa Cincinnati tan Dtoga L a Angttoi CMcaga Ftttoburpi Nov York Atlanta Houtton PMMWM* Mantreal AmdctfllA8|M 14 M Baton ^RWa^RS^NS It 1 tl 1) Tt*a ton Yak 11 tl 1 1 Taranto Otreiand 11 11 Saattto tl 11 M 11 Kama City Chicago tl U Oakland M I) a u Baltimore M 1) MihvavUa California f 1) Dttreil 1 II tatortartHtwHi Tmnto*. Chicago (Al) I TautLNtw Tort (Alla Ortrtil A Kama Oty l totoning* Cincinnati F, Baton I Attorrtt4.B*Himorol PhttPurgh 7, Mkvaiola 1 PhJiadrtpMa l SI laud 4 ITtodi Ftl. 7J7 ill too X) M Ut U4 414 » M .474 M M 4U 49 4N 400 .471 .471 471 .4)1 4U M 400 47) 2Jt Montreal t, Now Tart (NL) 1. II Moulton I Laa Angola I Oakland II, Ctovtland) Ctlltomia X Milwauka 4 Statute San Dtogol Chicago (Nil 7. San FrandKO a T t a a X N n YerMAL) 4 Atlanta IL La AngatotkMontrtai} Saattto i Oakland 1 Mitwauka X San Francrtcot Ctovtland to. Chicago (Nil a CaMaral* 7. SanDtogai.il toning) Mtonoato « Chicago (All, conctltod. roln ICama City n PNIodrtpMt. concottoi rain Toronto vt. Now York INU. ctnc*lltd rain Baton vt. Dotroil ot lakatont Flo. SI. laud vt Moulton *1 Ktuimmtt. Flo. concrttod. rain Pimburgh i t Clnctonitl ot Tamp*, Flo , concQlltd. roln P i t t r t u r g ^ R n ^ T n a " o t Port Charlotto. Fla Houthn ft. AUnmtato al Orlando. Fla l a Angttoi ft Baton at Wintor Havtn, Fla Montreal vt Baltimore at Miami Taranto vt Pltttturgh (mi at b>0»ugtF|Al) vt. Nan Yart INI) al St. Pttonhurg. Fla Kanut City vt. Cincinnati (U | tt Tonga, FI*. Now York (Al) vt Atlanta at Wnl Palm Booth. Fla Ctovtland vt Saotttoal Tamp*. Fla San Francdc* vt Oakland at Phoonli. Arlj. San Otogt vt. Cautonl* ot Palm Iprtogi Colit. IwouOm vt. Chicago INI) it Matt. Aril Cincinnati <ul vt Dotroil *1 lakeland F Ia . ( nI Ttaoday'iOaon Detroit tt Chicago (A ll tt lerost*. Fla Tout vt. Baltimaro at Miami Atlanta re. Minncwi* at Orlando. Fla. Taranto re. Cincinnati al Tampa. F X Pittiburgh vt. Philadelphia at Clear motor, F X Now York (NL) vt SI. loud ol Si. Pttonburg.FX L a Angttoi re. Montreal at Wnl Palm l. Fla. Sattto re. Oakland at Phaonia. Aria. Milwaukee re. Ctowlond al Tucton. 1:10p.m. — Lak* Brantley at Orlande Event l l l t i n C liltrtM i AM--n. m u- to Baton n X ■ Phil* WaMngton X Non Jtrkty 11 Nov Ytrk it CtOrt) DKtokn ■ Atlanta tCtotratt 4J • MitMwkaa 4 to Indiana CMcaga M Ctovtland a D r t lf i CaaNffact MWaol Dtvkton to « i Dai la ■ man to Hareton Oanrer It San Antonia 2 beramanto D 1If11Saj i.l.tw in w m m 1 LA Lakare X i Portland 4 Gokton Slato V Saattto a Phaanli X LA ClWok tl ■<tOcMM*T*ff ktrlk t cllnchtd dlvtoton lltto 1 L Pet. X .71) H 447 X 414 to J N s to) Al Omrtaat. N.C. March 14 No»r»Carnal*, Taut ChrHtlanW Marti CartUna M.MkNpaflff March n NavadaLaVogattotoMlt Al Syrecrea, N.Y. Alltow Ortoatt at* - 14 to to N 4 4U 41* 407 400 47) 1 1 tl tl") I1H L Pel. 14 4*7 44* a 4u 41 4)1 d to to 4)4 SB ito it 11 DU XM u to X a 44 to tl tl a Xto 4D a .m 404 4)1 tt* 471 .171 IMl »B 1)V» M tito itto to a v BASEBALL Gears Up For Invite MONDAY'S SCHEDULE CMctpi (Nil vt. tin FrancHe* 0 Tw aOodtiin H. Manhaii IB FMpIFaor (nfft hWtkll Florida R. North Carolina HatoS PurdutW Normoattomn Wattom Kontudy *4. Wftl Virginia U SfraciMS.Cteytoiovlharnn tdodor'aloMiti Baton I X PNiodiiphloH* Chicago 11L Now Tort X Portland ttt San Antoni* III Doliai 101. Ctovtland N Detroit ttL Saattto III H--r- ■- dOw-- . No gomot ithtdulad Tmtdtr'iOtaa Baton at Nan York. 7;topm. Philoaiphli it CkvolondL 7;Hp m WoWUngtonolChicago.I top m LA Clown il Ballot Itop ra. San Antonio *1Oanvor.»:J0pm, PhoonlialUtaMXpm. , Houlton at LA lakart >0:M p m DatraitalPortland, 10 Xpm SoCTamonto *1 Sattto. N X pm BASKITBALL: CBA Playaffi FlrtUtaoad loclal (Moo PmacttovtbpUCPr (BapMCtrodaortMOll March il - Rapid City NL Pomaaia It March Tl — RapidCity tot Ponatocoia to* March a - PoMooia ill. RtpidCity no March 14-RapidCity XL PomacaUP March IS - Rapid City tl. Pontacoto It Atoaay vt Wialuippi (AJOooy w ia a rin M ) March M-Albany lAMruIttppi HI lAarchtl - Atoany IX MluWppI 1* March n-Atoany IX MHWttlppUII March 74- Atony III. Mdtiuepi W WaNra Ohrioto* CtoctooaHvtTapaha ICMttooaNwtawrtu kl) March it — Ctockmail 111 Tapaka 114 March II-Cincinnati tX To W u Ik) March 71- Cincinnati X T*p« « March D -T tp o U 101,Clnclnnotl M* Marchta- Ta**katotClncinnttl WIOT) March 77—OnckmaH lit, TapakaIS la C n a a v t Rochtord IRocktord w totartnil) Marchll-RtcktordW.laCroaoW iH fiia U B H o rtto K W March a - la Craut tot. Rochtord tot March 74- Rochtord K la Craua »4 March a - Rochtord III. la Crow tot (OT)March I t - L a Crow IX Rocklord W March to - Rockhr* tt, la Crow to ItCtai JtiMmt Bait tt wren f aitora DivlWon Rapid City re. AMany March 11 - tt Rapid City, * It p m. A tvill-a t Rapid City,*.Hpm. Aprlll-atAlkany.l 03pm April 4- tl Atoany. 11 IS, m. a Apr* 1—alAeainy.l t)pm i April 7- at Rapid City, t a p m. k April*-at Rapid City.* )) pm WreOre Dtvtoto* Clncmnatlrt. Rocktod Alarchll - *1Clncmnall. I;to p m. April 1— alCinclnnttl. 7 N ,m Apr II7- at Raklerd. 1;a p m April*— at Rocklord. 1 Mpm . April 7 - 11Rocktori * U ,m lAprill-alCIncImitl,; Upm a April P— at Cincinnati. 1 Upm i-Unocouary BASKET BALL: NCAATooretOMl Bareffl EAIT FlntRound Al Ourtotto, N C Marc* 11 North Caralln* 111 Porvnylranit 0 Michigan tt, Navy 0 Notre Dama X Middlt Tomrewt itato 71 Alltow Ortam Syrocutovk IndtorxUlpm.EST Al tyrecoa, X T . W RESTLING Ftortdall. Punka M iirrttt* M . WMtom Kantockr M WRISTUNOi Al tad Rrtorhrt. XJ. March It SyracvaV. Ftortda II North Carotin* 74 Notre Dam* M t ill Al FOoNot. Mkh. Floit AIEtdRMhtrtorlNJ. March71 Syracu* Tt. North Conilno 7) SOUTHBAIT FlnlHoood At LrmlwfAgin, All Alobom* X North CoroUn*ALT 71 Autlln Ptoy X I lltokot*47 Htw0rto4ntH Brigham Yeung 70 P rtv ttn a X Alobano Bkmlnghom 40 Af I**is|h8ai, Alt. Morchlt Profldaa X Aatln Pay 17(OT) Alobtmotol.NlwOrttMN FkttBaod Mo March)) Ooorgttown TL Buduioll D n o n tax Momtonu Ohio Sltto 11. Kentucky 77 Southwnt Mittourl S'eto X Ctomun 40 hulk Hogan * Andre M Giant; Rowdy Roddy Pipor d Adorabto A*ton AdoW; lh* Honky Tank Mon d. Jak* "Th* Sake Robert). Ricky "Th* Draga’ Stoon*o*t I Rondy Mocho Mon" Sovogt. Butch Rood d. Kokt B Wore; Mortoy Boa d Juno Yard Dog; Billy Jock Hoynat and Htrtutot « * quaiitiutura. Hlltoilty Jtm. Thi Haiti Kid and unit Barer d King Kang Bundy. IHtto Tokyo and lord lllttobrook: Grog “Th* Hammtf" V a X Jrt and Brvdut Bre«c**t d Jtcrwi and Raymond Rougoau; Rick Martol m i Tam tank 1 “Th* Magniftcwr Muract and Cowboy Bob Orton: lh* Ira Shoik and Nikolai Voikott d Rd Klltor Bare by dii quoMicatum. Ih* Hart Faimdatton and Darny Da, 11 d. Th* trttlkh BoiWegi and Ttto HOCKEY NOCXIViNNl STANDINGS D a la i C aalariat* Brauman brought only four athletes to Saturday’s Florida Relays at the University of u » It Florida In Gainesville and al| uu i tl four came away with at least a I fifth-place finish. The meet was 4} II 7 IN 1)0 not scored so there were no team » It II Ml IM t Montreal m X4 standings. t Baton X » I 14* Ml Outbtc nx » Senior sprinter Earle Martin X ) It7 17 41 I Bultato CtmpfetN CMdffBtt took second place In the 400 W m l DITTUM w i T Ph. OF OA meters with a time of 49.10. t Detroit Wa I* 71 7)4 X) "Earle (Martin) could hav<? St. louH Tt a 1) 77 xa it) finished with a really good time Mlnotol* to to I H i n m but he went out a little too fast," It a t >i Chicago H M D Toronto II 4* 0 M n t a t Brauman said. "He was under Smytho Orrtttoa y Edmonton 41 11 S 1 11 ut in 22 seconds for the first 220 and t Calgary aa It I ft a t v i that's too fast for him." i Winnipeg to to I U i u a t i l a Ant to to I U a s i n In the pole vault, senior Sonny Voncourer M 0) I at M ) X) Osborn was third as he cleared ■rtadtod playoff barlh y clincheddivlkiuntitle 11-6. In (he 120 hurdles. Arthur Satvrtay‘ 1 Rewlti Herscy took third at 15.01 and Baton I. Voncourer 1 Detroit l PtotodetpM* I teammate Alan Seward was fifth HarttordlPittoburgh* at 15.44. Seward also ran In the Quebocl Chicago l 330 hurdles but. In the pre­ Montreal I. Buttetol TarmtoiEDontonl liminaries. tripped over the last Calgary a. L a Angola 1 hurdle and felt and did not WoddogtoniMimoootal qualify for the (Inals. WIT March 11 Kanta W, SWMliaourl Itato U GrargtiownX Ohio SUto Tt a) 14 y Phil* • Waikinglan it a t MY liland >NY Bangart Plttkburgh 71 17 Now Iortoy II 4) AdntiDtvMa At Lbotovdto, Ky. March It ProvtdwK*MLAlabamaO GoorgttownXKantaP AUo*tovRto.Ky. March It ProvIdeiaXGoargitownT] MIDWEST Ikitori Dtvtotoo Syracrea 77, PreviOne* II Indiana V. Ntvada la v o g a n MarchU Miridi!1 Dolla 114. Wothlngton Ml Indent IX Atlanta 114 LA Lakart t a Mowtton WO OotraitULDvnmrWt SocramantoiaiACUppanll Geidon Slato I X Utah II* If ti ln«*nin.F*irltotdll AuburnIt. Sin Dtogoll Dukt X Tt i a AIM )1 Xavtor, Ohio to. Mikkturl tt 14 Indina tot. Auburn to Ouka'X Xavtor lOhlol 4* FntRovad AtBanwiM.NI. March I) Loultiana Slato X Gargi* Toth to TamptoTLSauthomM St. Jatn't IT.WIcNtoStoto S) JDtPauIXlouWana Toth U M B H M X .X laitolan* Slato TLTtmptoal DaPoMXSt.MWtTStOT) MC l it OF GA xi a h i no t» ui m to* tot no 771 14) St.lautoANMionoyl Harttordl. Voncourer I Edmonton). BuffotoI Toronto LWmnioog | Baton l Chicago 4 Montreal 4, Pllliburgh March tl Leuiklwi* Itato41 DtPaut )t IndiauHDukaa March a Indian* 77. lautUan* Itato 74 "I think Alan (Seward) could have came In high In the finals if he had finished In the prelims." Brauman said. ‘ ‘ All In all, though, it was a good meet for the people wc took." SOCCER WtIT Fin! Rood Al Salt Lakt City Marc* ll Kama tltto ll Goorgit XI0T) Ntvtdt L a Yoga X Idaho Slato X UCLA ILCtntral Michigan 7) Wyoming th Virginia to Ii c m I R m i At Salt Lakt CHy Attn* I) Novkdk L a V ig a X Kamaiikto4i Wyoming TL UCLA M F n lt o a d AITocmArtt March 1) Iona N. SantaClara 74 Oklahoma 74. TuHa 44 Plttlturgh n Mar ill 44 TikM El Pt»o X Arlonall 101) m , -- a». - j iicaaa rrrv AIT*con.Arti. March II Oklahoma XPltMiurinn lo a tU T to a E LP a w C RagtoultooMaato AllaaWa MarckX Im * X Oklahoma (1 (OT) Ntvada L a V o g aX Wyoming X Tennessee, Summitt Grab Championship U C C IIi M ill ITANOINSI [atom Dnnuon W L Pet. X 14 4* X 14 AH 14 II 471 » X 414 11 X 47J > n IU Baitimori Ctovtland Daltot Mmnttslt , CMcaga ttoau York Wootora Otvlito* oTacona x IS ax >Kanut City n it x i San Dtogo 11 II DO Wichita n t* 4i7 Si Laud m x at L a Angola B i n i ctadad pdytff lp*4 i toomdotuncl Satarday'i Raaltl CtontondLMInnnstotlOTI Chicago kOaltotl Kama City L St. Laud ) Sonday'tRtoattt W<hito L Son Dngo 1 TKomi IB. Lot AMtfct 1 MoaOtyt Gaoa No gomot tchidultd Toatdty'iOaan No gomot tchodultd J. Basketball as coach In the Olympics In 1984 was important, but this is special because Tennessee has been so good to me." T e n n e s s e e took a 33-24 halftime lead by virtue of Tech’s 9-of-27 field goal shooting In the first half. The Lady Tcchsters only got a point closer, 39-31. with 16:19 left to go In the game. Edwards, a 5-foot-10 guard, scored 8 of her 13 points In the first half. She was named the Tournament’s MoBt Valuable Player. No appolntmont nocottaryl Hwy. 17-92 221-7900 SCUBA RAIN OR SHINE DOG RACING NOW! Except Sunday, thru May 2nd Include* Ctoooioom, tndoo, Kaotcd Pool. Equipment, W tl Suit & V ■ J—ftsl ll.m , (Un in TH U R S . - FR EE grand Hand admission for ladies m ^ a U B _ S M . fW M M A WtZUM CLUUIITUTIM MOM |OUL PM NTAM| VM our two dimsta-controAsd clubhouses for your tin#dining and entertainment pleeiuret CLUBHOUSE RESV.: M I-IN I iANVOKD-OMANDO KKNNKLCLUB R*rt9tl Ortssis, Jwl «N Hwy. 17-92 Ml OtffTrackRm 9,Ls m m 9 Serq. WeOr* Ueisrtl REMODELING •COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIAL * OPENING * APRIL 1ST BOB'S TIRE A AUTOMOTIVECENTER — 14 ) 14 114 1) The Scminolcs did not run any relays and they would have had their hands full ir they did as. In the mile relay, Mobile (Ala.) Davidson ran a time of 3:11.0 which is faster than any mile relay lime in Florida State Meet history. iiiSSqfiSnL* FREDERICK •ROCKWELL - OUON ••You Nam* X W* Do to" FR EE ESTIMATES (Fred) Iflonq) DtOff) 0 q t - 4 lll 2*0X111 BDATSS44M •TATE CERTIFIED I CSC-024U GB — — ) 1 14 — PARTS 8 SERVICE OPEN 7:30-5, M-F AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) - Ten­ nessee had lost to Louisiana Tech 11 times in their last 12 meetings, and it was not until an all-night film session at the Final Four that Volunteer coach Pat Summitt found the way to win. Behind the play of freshman guard Tonya Edwards. Ten­ nessee defeated Louisiana Tech 67-44 Sunday for the NCAA women's championship. The ti­ tle Is Tennessee’s first in eight Final-Four appearances. "After they beat Texas Friday night, my assistants and I wat­ ched films until 3 a.m.." Sum­ mitt said. "It was not until then that I felt like we knew their offensive system and made a plan to stop the kindB of things they wanted to do." Edwards. DcLand's Bridgette Gordon and Sheila Frost scored 13 points apiece to lead a tenacious Tennescc defense that held Louisiana Tech to 20 seco n d - h a l f p o i nt s and a tournament-record low of 44 total points. The Volunteers. 28-6. so dominated the game that Tech hit only 16 of 48 field goals (33 percent), was outrebounded 47-36 and turned the ball over 20 times. Tech, which finished 30-3 and had its 19-game winning streak snapped, had beaten Tennessee 72-60 earlier in the year. "The monkey’s off my back." Summitt said. "It's a great win today because it was a team effort. Winning the gold medal By Chris Ftstar Herald Sports W riter Competition-wise, Seminole High took it pretty easy over Spring Break and geared up for a big week of action this week. On Tuesday, the 'Notes will travel to Palatka for a dual meet with coach. Ken Brauman's former team and, on Friday night, the Tribe will host its own Seminole High Invitational. Tuesday’s meet will be the fourth su ccessive betw een Seminole and Palatka. where Brauman won two Class 3A slate titles. The Seminole High girls will also compete in Tuesday’s dual which starts at 6 p.m. "Palatka Is a strong 3A team and we will have our hands full.” Brauman said. "T h ey’re strong where we're strong. They have a couple good hurdlers, decent sprinters and good long Jumpers and triple Jumpers." Friday night’s Seminole In­ vitational, for boys and girls, will begin with field events at 4 with running finals scheduled to start at 7:30. All six Seminole County teams will be on hand while Orange County power Orlando Oak Ridge will also compete. IN C O M E T A X E S FIG U R ED FR EE B rin ing g U us Y 1 our In com a Tax R atum a W a ’ll F lg u r a T h a m F R U I I Use Your Refund Aa Your Down Paymant — Drive Horns Today Why Waltl Wa'va Qot Your Daall L im ite d o fl* r • E x p ir e s A p r il I t , 1 M 7 “ Complete Car C a n A t The Low est P rice" 2Ca l M m*. Vr. Im M 323-9583 U S E D CARS j.'iy S S A N F OH U HWI l riJJ SANFORD O R L A N D O 4 *!b bUBH �r ■**"r K ' r " » • •A—Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. M onday, M arch 3 0 ,1W7 ...Probe Stocks Open Off Sharply NEW YORK (UPl) - Prices opened sharply lower Monday In active trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 2.28 last week, was ofT 19.74 to 2316.05 shortly after the market opened. Declines outpaced advances 996-97 among the 1,299 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 19,968,000 shares. Stock prices Tell Friday In active trading as Investors took some of the profits they have earned In the blue chips that buttressed two weeks of record-breaking advances by an Local Interest These quota tIons 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. Bid Ask American Pioneer 8 814 Barnett Bank 36Vi 36*4 First Union 28V4 28*4 Florida Power & Light 31*4 32 Fla. Progress 39 39V4 HCA 35*4 3614 Hughes Supply 25*4 26 Morrison's 2714 2814 NCRCorp 6314 6414 Plcsscy 38*4 39*4 Scotty's 14*4 15 Southeast Bank 2914 30 SunTrust 23y* 2414 Walt Disney World 6114 6114 Westlnghouse 5714 6314 Gold And1Silver NEW YORK (UPl) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold London Previous close 416.75 up 5.00 Morning fixing 421.80 up 5.05 Hong Kong 424.15 up 9.60 New York • Comcx spot gold open 423.00 up 0.30 Comex spot sliver open 6.274 up 0.075 Dow Jonoi Dow Jones Averages — 10:00 30 Indus 2272.59 ofT 63.21 20 Trans 908.91 ofT 26.53 15 Utils 211.88 ofT 5.19 65 Stock 849.26 ofT 23.55 otherwise hesitant market. “ We finally saw some consolidation of the gains generated over the last week or so,“ said Richard McCabe, manager of the market analysis de­ partment at Merrill Lynch A Co. "A s has been the case since early February, we've seen the market spurt and then hesitate for a week ot two before spurting again,” McCabe said. “ We're now due for some kind of consolida­ tion or retrenchment." Analysts said the market was unlikely to fall far before the end of the quarter because of expected continued buying by Institutions reducing cash reserves before the end of the first quarter Tuesday. Dollar Plunges But Gold Sharply Higher ...Raines By United Frees International Th e U.S. d o lla r plunged against the yen and opened lower against major foreign currencies Monday. Gold was sharply higher. The dollar hit yet another postwar low against the yen on the Tokyo foreign exchange m a r k e t d e s p i t e m a s s iv e dollar-buylng intervention by the Bank of Japan. The dollar closed at 146.20 yen. down 2.80 from last Fri­ d a y 's close. T h e p revio u s postwar low for the dollar was 148.80 last Tuesday. Bank o f Japan G overn or Satoshl Sumlta again called for concerted market Intervention by the Industrial nations to halt the yen's climb, but said market caution made a free-fall of the dollar unlikely. Exchange market sources said the Bank of Japan again in­ tervened on a massive scale as virtually the only dollar buyer. They said the central bank bought between 81.5 and $1.7 billion. In early European trading, the dollar dropped again at the opening of foreign exchanges despite massive central bank support. The dollar opened in Frankfurt at 1.80 marks, against Friday's close of 1.8231: in Zurich at 1.5035 Swiss francs, against 1.5195 and In Paris at 6.0090 francs, against 6.0720. Dollar H,t* N« w Low Against Yen TOKYO (UPl) - Japanese In­ stitutional Investors turned away from U.S. government bonds because of the dollar’s c o n tin u in g plu n ge to new postwar lows, securities analysts said Monday. The dollar fell to close at 146.20 yen despite massive In­ tervention by the Bank of Japan. Exchange market traders said the central bank bought at least $1.5 billion. A n a ly s ts fo r J a p a n e s e securities firms said the dollar's steep fall appears likely to further encourage Japanese In­ v e s to rs to d iv e r s ify th e ir portfolios. “ Japanese Investors have been favoring U.S. Treasury securities because they are safe,” said Michael Korver, an Investment analyst at Nomura Research Institute, but the yen's rise Is "encouraging them to seek other markets." Japanese Investors have been taking advantage of the high yen to Invest overseas, but some economists have warned they might turn away from U.S. government seiuritles If their return falls too low. A shortfall In demand for U.S. government securities — which help finance the massive federal budget deficit — could force higher Interest rates In the United States and restrain growth. Of Japan’s $95 billion net capital outflow last year, much w e n t to U .S . s e c u r it ie s , particularly U.S. government bonds considered reliable by the nation's conservative Investors.' At one point last year, Japanese Investors held some 60 percent of newly Issued Treasury bonds. REALTY TRANSFERS M artin M lndlch 1 W F Ann to W illiam B Towles & W F Carolyn. Lt It Woodbrldge At Tha Sprlrvgi, UnJ.S1tS.M0 Babcock Co to A lla S M a rk i, L t 71 M ayfair Meadows, ttt.SOO Jacques A G trm a ln A W F Carolyn to Franca* J M cW llllam *. Lt 24* Windward Squara,Sacl.»S*.*00 A lv in L Savoy A W F M argarat to Sandra J D urr A HB Brian M . Lt 1 Blk N T ht Woodland* Sac 2. tlO f.000 Pulta Noma Corp to Harold N Spaulding, Lt IS Alafaya Wood*. Ph XII A. 170,400 Pulta Homa Corp to Roy H Halo A WF Baryl. L t l Alafaya Wood*. Ph XI 1.170.400 C ra c a Sullivan to Board Of Truttaa* International Imp Trust Fund. Lt* 40-42 Spring Hammock, *200.000 Dorothy W ilton A HB Donald to P a trick J Thomas A W F M a ry A. E fO' of LI S B lk A BavarlyTarr.U 2.S00 Jonathan Andarson A W F Valarle to Joa W Andarson. Lt I Blk A Starling P ark Un I, **4,000 Jaspar D Barefoot J r A W F Joann* to Richard N Vest, LI • Underoak*, WS.000 Fred E Brook* A W F Loretta to Lea B Haw* A W F Polly, land In Sac 15-If-10. *52.000 Calllm ora Homes Inc to Frank W Fu lm a r A WF E llt. Un 17 A II Douglas Cantor Cond. g fjftjQQQ Woodstream Dav Co to Woodstroam P tr Ltd. Portion of Lt* 2 A 1. Sec 10, P h illip > R Yonge Grant, *2.500.000 Ralnarlo M Serrano A Irma to M arlin Detweller, trustee, land In Sac 21-21-90. fno.ooo Ruby E Johnson to Sara C Tolar, L t *1 Tuscawllla U n A 1110.000 Branlm lr Botlc to M arc Zipper, Un 0 . One Douglas Place n, tat,too Anden Croup to Andrew Rodrlguei A WF Dobra. L t 17t Orange grave P a rk U n A STUN Ryland Croup lo Pedro A Vatallo J r A WF Yolanda. Lt f t Stillwater Ph I, tM.SOO W ilbur P Dorthlmer A W F Katharine to W illiam D Cline A W F Anna. L t II The Forest P h 2 S a c l.lt7 .M I Jam es P Rhoads A W F Susan to Pedro A Porta* A W F Ana E. L t II B lk A North Orlande Terrace Sec f Un t S IM M John Ingoglla A W F Linda to Jeee L Zabala A W F M a rita l. L t 17 Sunrise Village U n 1. H M |HHugh Chappell J r. trustee A W F Linda lo Continental Circuit* Inc. NW of L t I Blk A, Johnsons Poultry Farm s. S2^3MM Danbury L id le Candace E Reed. L t lot Danbury M ill U n 2 B .t7 7 ,fN Cel ton Homes to Ranald D Collin* A W F Judith L. Lt 20 Woodland T err A t Country Creek. S IIA M i HOSPITAL NOTES C— r l F l t r t i t Hm ADMISSIONS ■ 11,1 ew rw v a p p Wi I Dale Sanchet. Oviedo E lija h Damps DISCHARGES Key* L. Renton Coerg* Frenceour. DeSery Paulo D. Porter. M l. Dora BrenSa A. K ram er an* baby girl Sheri L. Gregory ant baby boy. Deltona Saaiay Teresa L. Russell li Continued from page 1A disaster or not. the AtlasCentaur failure raised new con­ cerns about NASA's "launch commit criteria" and Ihc de­ cision-making process used to clear rockets for blastofT in a climate that historically has been difficult to predict. Lightning Is a threat to rockets because a discharge, produced either by surrounding clouds or the vehicle Itself, can damage sensitive electronic gear on b o a rd , su ch as g u id a n c e systems. The current guideline requires a launch to be delayed If lightning Is within 5 miles of the launch pad. The rule was established after a bolt hit the Apollo 12 Saturn 5 rocket 43 seconds after the giant booster blasted off In 1969 for Danbury Ltd to Jam as V Saary A W F Treva G A P atricia M Goodman. L t 110 Danbury M IIIUn2B.M d.f00 M / l Schottanstaln Homes to M ichael A Lue A W F Jana E. Lt 10 A lafaya Woods. Ph VIII, MO,700 Jam as T W hitm an A W F Nan to Frank A Barblsrl A W F Annette C. Lt 2t Waklva Club E stsS acS.lllS.00 0 Allan L Krachenko A W F Megan to Leon C Hardy A Deborah Edward*. Lt 44 Cardan Laka E st* Un 1.MI.000 John J Newby A W F M arilyn to Fred W ...Body Continued from page IA Semoran Blvd. near Winter Park. Hughey said Information on the fire and death was sketchy. He said he did not have specific information on the dead person, but said sheriffs deputies are “ 80 to 90 percent sure” the death Is a homicide. Hughey said a sheriffs homicide Investigator as well as an arson investigator were on the scene. Hughey said the body was found In a bedroom, but the fire was confined to the livlngroom. A carpet in the livlngroom was "scorched." but the fire burned Itself out. he said. The body was not burned and its location in the bedroom was "unusual." according to Investigators, but Smith A W F Shirley A. L t 11 M andarin Sac I. Sft.000 Ronald R Pilch er A W F Llnnea to Robert M Longfellow A WF Janice. L t to Country Downs Ph 11,1141.000 M / l Schottanstaln Homa* to Robert E Nicola A W F Christina L, Lt 11 Alafaya W oodtPhVII,Sf2,700 M ark A Heutel A W F Janice lo Nicholas F DIGIoglo A W F Dorothy. Lt 117 Tuscawllla .UnfB.S1M.000 Hughey declined to specify where the body was found. Investigators said there was no apparent signs of a struggle, although that could become an element when the Investigation is concluded. A cause of death had not been determined. He said sh eriffs technical services in vestigators w ere searching the scene for evidence and trying to determine the cause ofdeath. Investigators were also trying to determine today who occupies the apartment where the body was found. At this point. It's possible the dead man was the tenant, investigators said. The Seminole County Fire Department was called to the fire at 9:27 a.m. today. Hughey said firefighters re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that they had found the body inside the burned home. Soft Loads To Gun Charga Seminole County sheriffs deputy Brent Davison who spotted a large safe on a trailer parked on Weklva Springs Road at about 2:48 a.m. Thursday, notified via radio a Sweetwater Oaks security guard assigned to the area. The security agent told Davison he had given a ride to a gas station on Weklva Springs Road at Hunt Club Boulevard, to the man who had the safe and was with him at the station. When Davison arrived at the station and approached the security guard's truck he told the guard to step aside. He confronted the suspect and frisked him. On the frontaeat o f the truck Davison found a .45-caliber handgun, which the guard said the suspect had put under the seat when he got into his truck. The suspect, according to the guard, moved the gun onto the seat when Davison approached. Davison ran a police computer check on the gun and determined it had been reported stolen In Palmetto. Fla. Ricky Edward Stephenson. 35. of Orlando, was charged with grand theft at 4:27 a.m. Thursday. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear in court April 13. The suspect, according to sheriffs Capt. Roy Hughey, was moving the safe for his boss and had permission to have possession o f the safe. He was charged In connection with having possession of the stolen gun. Continued from page IA But Raines is hedging: " I ’m not sure you can safely say that. But It certainly is possible." Bronfman said he was en­ couraged by the discussions. "W e had a meeting a couple of days ago," Bronfman said. "The rule says we can cannot negoti­ ate. We did not negotiate. There is no rule against talking. Then I Invited him to the game." Asked what had been dis­ cussed at the meeting. Bronfman said, " I told him he's loved, n e e d e d and w a n t e d in Montreal." Murray Cook, Montreal vice president and general manager. ...Rain Continued from page IA total of 9.91 inches was reported In Seminole County In June 1985, the most recent month with higher totals than this month. Seminole County Fire Lt. Bill Bethke said emergency crews all over the county were busy and co n tin u e to be busy w ith emergency calls. He said lighnIng struck the Semoran -North Apartments at State Road 436 and Howell Branch Road. The most damage was done to Apt. 2211 where lightning came In through the wiring and blew out oulets. Many appliances Includ­ ing the . cable TV were blown. The fire caught only momen­ tarily when the wiring was blown and did not spread or cause any further damage. No Injuries were reported. Bethke said lightning can come In a home or building through the television cable, so lt Is best to unplug the cable and televisio n during electrical storms. Lightning can also come In through an antenna, he said, or It can bounce off a tree and come in through anything metal that provides a ground. "It follows the path of least re­ sistance. such as a tree or a metal pole," he said. "It happens quite a bit In Florida." In Altamonte Spring*, the Police Department reported that the on-ramp toward Orlando on r* r r r r » yt^r-r s ' as T*- r r the second manned lunar land­ ing flight. Circuit breakers snapped open and only quick action by the crew prevented more serious problems. The Incident, the only con­ firmed case ofllghtnlng hitting a rocket after launch, prompted NASA to establish new launch commit criteria, such as the 5-mlle lightning limit. For Thursday’s Atlas-Centaur launch, lightning was observed Just outside the restricted zone around the rocket's launch pad. But the launch decision has been sh a rp ly c r itic iz e d because Florida's coastal weather Is extremely volatile and subject to rapid change. Regardless of the outcome of Busse's accident Investigation, w eather restrictions at the spaceport probably w ill be reassessed. In the shuttle program, pro­ blems with forecasting were a major factor in leading the Rogers Commission that In­ vestigated the Challenger dis­ aster to urge that shuttles land in California Instead of at the Kennedy Space Center until prediction techniques Improve. said today he was also en­ couraged by Saturday's visit. "W e cannot talk contract until after May 1." Cook said. "But we feel good that Tim has affirmed he has no problem coming back to the Expos. "T im has tested the free-agent market and Tound out that It Is not as favorable as It was in Montreal. It's unfortunate he has to wait until after May 1, but we would be very happy to have him back Just the same." he added. In November. Raines turned down Bronfman's offer of $4.8 million guaranteed over three years. Bronfman says Raines and Reich did not have to ask If the offer stands. "They know I am a man of my word," Bronfman said. Raines said: "W e talked about our relationship, our friendship. I feel a lot better about It. We got a lot of things off our chest. Me and Charles worked out our differences." Raines never gave the Expos a contract demand after becoming a free agent following the 1986 season. He rejected the Padres' March 1 offer for $2.2 million over two years. Two weeks later Reich made a counteroffer of $1.2 million plus incentives for one year. The Padres declined the offer and broke off negotia­ tions. Interstate-4 gave way as State Road 436 comes onto 1-4. Bar­ ricades arc up but traffic Is still passing. Also, roads were re­ ported washed out or almost washed out In Geneva, and In Oviedo one road was blocked with rocks, callers said. Lots of power transformers blew throughout the county, and A lta m o n te S p rin g s had a particular problem with that. Cable TVs were also blown and power was out here and there. Forlda Power & Light Co. D is t r ic t M a n a g e r M a rv in Whiteside reported only scat­ tered outages this weekend due to the weather all over the Sanford District, but none af­ fecting a large number of cus­ tomers at one time. Stalled cars were also part of the dreary landscape. "When you dump this much water on the streets we have some stalled motorists. You can see the water standing all over the city." said Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. Harriett said there was a report Sunday of a tree limb falling on a van at 1606 Palmetto Ave. The 1986 van, owned by Thomas Walker. 38. of 407 S. Sunland Drive, received $500 worth of damage to Its hood, roof and windshield. Sanford Fire Department re­ ported an Increase In false alarms because of wet alarm lines. In the school district. Richard Wells, director of transportation. guessed that about every high school had a late bus this morning, which would then de­ lay the buses' arrivals at the middle schools. He said that because school was not In session lust week due to spring break, the buses had not been started for a while, and about 10 buses would not start: several buses due to road condi­ tions were flooded out. "Every time It rains, this kind of thing happens." he said. If a bus driver needs help, lie or she rad ios to an oth er bus for assistance, he said. "Th e most serious concern Is not that the weather In Florida Is bad. but that the atmospheric conditions nrc frequently un­ predictable." the commission said. "In the spring and sum­ mer. thunderstorms build and d is s ip a te q u ic k ly and un­ predictably. "Although NASA has a con­ s e r v a tiv e p h ilo s o p h y , and applies conservative (light rules In evaluating cnd-of-mlssion weather, the decision always comes down to evaluating a weather forecast. There Is risk associated with that." In eight major-league seasons, Raines has a career .305 average — fourth In Ihe NL among active players. (Some o f the Information In this story was furnished by United Press International) ...Baby Continued from page 1A. of 121 Anderson Ave., Sanford, according to a police report. No charges arc expected. The girl is the sixth traffic fatality In Seminole County this year. —Deane Jordan ...Sculptor Continued from page 1A art gallery displays. In 1979, he placed third In the miniature c la s s c o m p e t it io n at the Wildfowl Championship. DeMcndoza's signature was not yet on the stolen carvings, he sa id , " s o w ith o u t the signature, It's worth nothing to anyone: they won’t get the $900. but It’s a great loss to me." AREA DEATHS MICHAEL J.LEPANE BASIL B. CRADDOCK Mr. Michael J. Lepane, 77. of Major Basil E. Craddock. 64. of 106 Sheridan Ave.. Longwood. 713 Lin d en D riv e . W in te r died Friday at Winter Park Springs, died Saturday at his Memorial Hospital. Bom Jan. 31. residence. Bom Sept. 3. 1909 In 1923 in Cub Run. Ky.. he moved New York City, he moved to to Longwood from Dayton. Ohio, Winter Springs from there In in 1977. He was retired from the 1981. He was a retired salesman Air Force and was a member of and a Catholic. Survivors Include his wife, the A n n u n cia tion C ath olic C h u r c h . He r e p r e s e n t e d Grace: two sons. Allan. Orlando, Longwood on the county trans­ Mlahael. New York City: four portation committee and volun­ daughters. Arllne Korsak. New teered his expertise to the city York City, Janice Scalice Winter and the county as a researcher Springs. Linda Hemadez and Janls DITore. both of Orlando: and advisor on many occasions. "H e helped the city in any way sister, Marion Barbero, Deerfield he could and we certainly will Beach: 10 grandchildren: one miss him." City Clerk Don Terry great-grandchild. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral said. ' Major Craddock also served on Home, Winter Park. In charge of the county math textook selec­ arrangements. FREDDIE L. DENNIS tion co m m itte e . H is m ath Mr. Freddie L. "Uncle Dan" expertise came from teaching at Dennis, 36. of 226 Hawley St.. the college level during his Air F o r c e c a r e e r . He t a u g h t Rochester, N.Y., died Wednes­ mathematics for three years at day at St. Mary's Hospital. Duquesne University In Pit­ Rochester. Bom Feb. 17. 1951 In tsburgh. Pa., and taught night Brinson. G a.t he moved to courses at a local college In San Rochester In 1969 from Sanford. Antonio. Texas. In 1982. he He was a nightclub owner and contracted to teach math to Baptist. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e w ife. sailors and Marines aboard ship Martha Dennis, Rochester: his in the Mediterranean. He was also an Army veteran. mother. Mrs. Eva Dennis. San­ He was a member of the VFW ford; son, Kevin, Rochester: one Post 8207. Longwood. the Of­ d a u g h ter. Y vo n n e D ennis, ficers' Club and the National Rochester: two sisters, Katherine Pearson. Rochester, and Bertha Rifle Association. Dennis, Sanford: two brothers. Survivors Include his wife. D orothy J.: brother. Dane. Clayton Dennis. Rochester and Canmer. Ky.; four sisters. Oris Leroy Jackson. Sanford: one Reynolds. B on n levllle. Ky.. grandchild. WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary Mavis Lester. Valley Station. Ky.. Edwlna Orden. Cave City. in charge of arrangements. EDELL O'NEAL TURNER Ky.. and Hazel Bolton. MunMrs. Edell O'Neal Turner. 56. fordville. Ky. B aldw ln-Fairchild Funeral of 2201 Alexander Ave., San­ Home. Altamonte Springs, in ford. died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom charge of arrangements. March 11. 1931 In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a homemaker and a member of Second Shiloh Missionary Bap­ tist Church. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Frank Sr.. Atlanta, Ga.: five sons. Tommy. Sammy, Frank Jr.. Anthony, and Marvin, all of Sanford; three daughters, V i v i a n B e n tle y ., F r a n k i e Robinson. Sandra Turner, all of Sanford: Mother. Julia O'Neal, Sanford: three sisters. Barbara Williams. Dcloris Grant and Annie Muc Lockett, all of San­ ford: three brothers, Wesley O'Neal. Leon O'Neal and Lcvem O'Neal, all of Sanford: 21 grand­ children. Wllson-EIchelbergcr Mortuary, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. FunTol N o»Icr_________ D ENNIS. F R E D D IE L. — Funeral services lo r Freddie L. Dennis, Rochester. N.Y., who died Wednesday, w ill be held II a.m. Wednesday at F irst Shiloh M issionary Baptist Church. 700 S. E lm Ave., with Pastor H.O. Rucker officiating. Inter* ment to follow In Restlawn Cememtery. Calling hours lor friends w ill be held Tuesday 4 7 p.m. at the chapel Wilson Elchelberger M ortuary In charge. TURNER. ED ELLO . — Funeral services for M rs. Edell O. Turner, St. of 2201 Alexander Ave., Sanford, who died Thursday, w ill be held I p.m. Saturday at Second Shiloh M issionary Baptist Church, IWS A irport Blvd.. with Pastor W illie J. Pope officiating. Interment to follow In Restlawn Cemetery. Calling hours for friend* w ill be held )*l p.m. Frida y at the chapel. Wilson* Elchelberger M ortuary In charge. • 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 $ ta-4 t$ a ■ a t. �\ Readers Stand By Grandma For Cutting Ungrateful Grandson Off DEAR ABBTi I am constantly amazed at some of the nitwits who w rite to you. I re.fer particularly to "Burned Up In Butte" whose son received a card for his 16th birthday with this h an dw ritten m essage: "Sorry; Billy, no money this time because we received no thank-you for the money we sent last year. Lots of love, Grandma and Grandpa Jones." "Burned" complained: " A l­ though these grandparents are retired and living on a fixed Income, they are far from poor, and It wouldn't have hurt them to have enclosed a • 10 bill." Abby, instead of taking of­ fense, "Burned” should have boxed Billy’s ears all the way to the desk and forced him to write his grandparents a long letter of apology. You asked your readers how they felt about G randm a's message to Billy. How did they reel? M M . GLENN R. DEAR MRS. R.t "Burned" lost to Grandma in a landslide. Some typical letters: D E A R A B B T i I'd like to nominate Grandma Jones for Grandmother ol the Year. I wish I had the guts years ago to do what she did. I have seven grandchildren whom I’ve out- grandma? D E A R A B B Y t W hen my children were little, I sat them down with crayons and paper before they even knew how to write and said. "Copy this!” Then they would "d ra w " a picture of the gift they had fitted lavishly every Easter and received and copy their names. Christmas. On their birthdays I aAer which they placed X's for have sent them all sizable kisses. People shouldn't be so checks and becam e so ac­ hard on kids. They learn what customed to not receiving any they are taught. MINNESOTA MOM kind of thank-you. I would have fainted had one arrived. From DEAR ABBTi You are mistak­ now on, I'm going to follow en. A gift Is something that is Grandma Jones' lead. ANOTHER GRANDMA, given without expectation of MOLINE, ILL. anything in return. If one expects anything in return — it DEAR ABBTi About gifts and is not a gift. no thank-yous: For years I have I am sure Grandma Jones sent generous birthday checks to went down a few pegs In love my granddaughter — increasing and respect In the eyes of her the1 amount every year, even 16-year-old grandson and his though I had to wait until I mother. receive the canceled check to be NAMELESS IN sure she received it. MANVEL, TEXAS On her 21st birthday. I figured she was old enough to acknowl­ DEAR N A M E LE SS! Aw. edge my gifts, so I enclosed a c'monl A simple "thank you" Is little note with my check saying. not too much to expect in return "How about a simple thank-you for a gift. Show me a person so I'll know this arrived?" who. for the sheer Joy of giving, Do you know what she did? continues to give to someone She sent back the check — tom who shows no sign of apprecia­ In half. I wonder If this has ever tion. and I'll show you a sap — h a p p e n e d to any o t h e r or a saint. TONIGHT'S TV ( D © CAGNEY 4 LACEY An etlor. nay, Who had baan bonding a caaa against a pornogrspher lor yaars, la brutaty murdered. 1R) Q (11) INN NEWS (tO) AL JAM M AU: UVK M LON­ DON Tapad m 1984 at London'a Wembley Arana. |au vocalist Al Jarraau parlorms many ol hie hits including "W ere in This Love To­ gether." •'lat a Pretend." "Trouble m Paradtaa" and "Boogie Down " a (•) LEPROSY FOUNDATION S 10:20 © MOVIE Forty-Second Street" (1933) Ruby Kaatar. Dick Powell Colour ad vaision ol tha classic backstaga musical about tha mounting ol an akmg producar's naw Broadway show. 10:30 a GD YOU AQAINt Matt auditions to ba a raplseaman) drummar lor tha Baach Boys In stereo (ft) ■ (1DBOBNEWHAAT 240 0 (I) ANOTHER WORLD (D • AS THE WORLD TURN* ® 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE • (11) ANOY GRIFFITH • (10) WONOEAFUL WORLD OF ACRYLICS (MON) ■ (10) JOY OF FAINT*** (TUB) ■ 00) MAGIC OF OIL FAINTING 11:00 S CDQDaNEWt (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan ■ (W) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYS40 CMCUS . ■ (S) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 (Part t ol 2) Tab Huntar. Sutan Brack an In tha Canadian Rock la#, a modern-day cowboy capture# a wad ttalkon. I■achat him to pul in harneti and anl#r« him m tha Cal­ gary Stampede chuck wagon race A -Wonderful World ol Disney" presentation 7.-05 © SANFO RO AN O BO N 7:30 ■ GDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actor Alan Thicka ("Growing Pama") In stereo. CE • DATING GAME ® B WHEEL OF FORTUNE • ( £ BEST OF CARSON From February 1988: Atlanta Hawki guard Spud Wtbb and acton Alan Thick# and Jamw Rota Join boat Johnny Canon. In atorao. (R) ( S B M 'A T H ■ (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL FAMTIMG (THU) ■ ( 10) FASITWO CERAMICS (FAI) 2:30 ■ (11) MY LITTLE FONT t f FACN 06 ■ (10) SECRET COY 12.-00 (D • SIMON 4 SIMON Rick and A.J. ara hwad by a |awalar to locata a valuabia gam that may hava baan ttoian by a compactor. |R) 2 ) B NEWS ■ (11) ASM DR. RUTH Topic: aai education Oueatt: Lucie A mar. Faya Wattle!on ol Planned Parent­ hood (R ig ■ (S) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:15 © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER British ckmbera tackle tha 24.770-loot Kengkar Punaum mountain m Bhutan; a look at the tukpa ol Hotand, a proMe ol tha guardian ol Florida's Evargladoa anvaonmantakat Marjory Slonaman Douglas, a Roman coastal resort that was entombed lor 2,000 yean. 1240 ■ GD LATE M BHT WITH 0AVK) LETTEAMAN Scheduled actor Tony Curtis. Physics O c u a In alar- 2:35 © WOMANWATCH (FAI) 3.-00 I (1t)FUNTSTONES (10) MUTER ROGERS (R) 1:35 ©BEWITCHED $40 ■ (S T H S JU 0 Q S XaO O NAHUS ( T ) B OPRAH WMFRBY ■ (11) GREEN A C R U ■ ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q ■ (S) 4HOP-AT-HOME AMD SA' $4$ ■ ( £ SANTA SAHtARA (T) O O U O N Q UQHT (7) 0 GENERAL M0SFITAL ■ (11) SCOOS Y 0 0 0 • (10) MMTER ROGERS (R) ■ (8) MKLOAY BARGAINS (MON. TUB. THU, FRO * ■ (t) NO FOOUN- SFECIALS (WED) can't believe she placed first In the Greater Seminole International Training In Com ­ munication Club's annual speech contest. Congratulating the winner are, from left, Ingrid M cCollum , club president, Altamonte Springs; Sharon Buck, second place winner, Altamonte Springs; and Edith Valentine, Sanford, president of Council IV ITC, Workshop Offers Help In Climbing The Family Tree The Genealogical Group of Seminole County is sponsoring th e E v e r t o n P u b l i s h e r s Genealogical Workshop Satur­ day. April 4. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. at Seminole Community College, Vocational Building J-100. G e o r g e B. E v e r t o n Jr . publisher of The Genealogical Helper, an unusual magazine subscribed to by over 48.000 family history bufTs. will conduct the w orkshop. He w ill be assisted by Joseph Hall, a m e m b e r of t he E v e r t o n Publishers professional staff since 1978. They will present a lecture that will inspire and assist those attending In their genealogical activities. Lectures will include subjects such as: Notekeeping; Family Histories; Beginning Ge- nealogy; Where to Search Before Vital Records; and, Computers and Genealogy. Workshop participants will have the privilege of searching for ancestral data from the complete printouts of Everton's two computerized data banks "Computerized Roots Cellar” and the "Computerized Family File." These data banks hold over 600.000 ancestor names plus references to the names and current addresses of the persons who submitted the data. Also, they will be able to take advan­ ta g e o f g re a t s a v in g s on Everton's genealogical supplies and services. Participants re­ ceive. free, six Issues of the Helper. Pre-registration is $20. Door registration is $25. if available. Ma k e c h e c k s p a y a b le to Genealogical Group of Seminole County and mall to P.O. Box 2148, C asselb erry. 32707. Phone (305) 298-8576 for addi­ tional Information. Wedding Invitations Available At u Cheerleading Tryouts Set Seminole High School will hold cheerleading tryouts for the 1987-88 school year beginning Tuesday. March 31 through Wednesday. April 8. Freshman. J.V. and varsity squads will be selected on Wednesday. April 8. Applications can be picked up in the SHS or middle school offices. Cheerleaders are required to have a 2.0 grade point average with no F’s. All applications must be In by March 31 at 5 available at FASHION CLEANERS p.m. For further information call SHS 322-4352 and ask for Gayle Sem inole Centre ( N e il to Leundrom et) Tipton, varsity sponsor, or Tami Gaudreau, J.V. sponsor. D E L T O N A C IIN IE IV IA 345 © TOM 4 JERRY AN0 FRIENOS Wall Disney's Classic 3:30 “SONG OF 0 ( 1 1 ) SMURFS'ADVENTURES r O D 0 W N TO BARTH Elaine's Hallmark £ Shop i •40 ■ GDLOVEOONNBCDON ■ (11) PETT10OAT JUNCTION ISWDCW "We are H ill eaa #4 (be largest and Sett Hal M sgs la Me leeWaail SANFORD PLAZA Serf RUSSELL SEAFOOD SHOPPE COME CELEBRATE WITH US $40 maMBHTWATCH ■ (11) WHAT'S HAPPBMNG NOWS Ra(s hopes ol gotng on a halting tnp are put on hold amen hw mother In tew arrtvee lor a Had (R) • m M G H T O W LPU N $40 ■ |11)OBOOM S 3:40 CD • MOWS ‘ The World. The Flesh And The Dev*1 (t9S9) Harry l i l l l o f i i i , Ingot GIifo o i 440 ■ (11) DALLAS OPEN DAILY 8 u S (2 & Wlet * ° ° yMT" V 10:00 A.M.-7 P.M HwaMAYBAI s s ’jrn f f s & n aw*.22 THU) © S A F E AT HOME (FRI) (Closed Sun. G Mon.) CALL: 321-8112 321-2603 (Retail) (Wholesale) 3801 East State Rd. 46 Sanford, Fla. £ �r ' r ' t r r p t 9 r r r r f r r t 9 - r > t •‘ r r r r r e w r r r * r * •O ' '• > Br S . » | W | H T l M , S M l . n l . p |. M a u d . . . „ , r c |, Legal Notice n I • « 4.. 14 4 4 | I < / „ „ Legal Notice Legal Notice' NOTICE O F P U B L IC H EA R IN O C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A Legal Notice 71-H elp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS 71-Help Wanted 71— HcIpWanttd 4 4 4 f f i t f K I T *W* C A R L Y L 1 i b y L a r r y W r i g h t S e w le r a H t f M , U n H r l , F I , M e o d e y , M i r t h so. CITY O F L A K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A P R O D U C T IO N S C H E D U L E R M AILRO O M C L E R K - To S200 NOTICE O F For growing manufacturing 141—Homes For Sale f la n n in o a n d 1 5 7 -M o b ile wk.l T e rrlllc l Train fully, sort 231-Cars . P U B L IC H E A R IN G plant. Experienced only. Good . "card/ A llla l Fu ll benefllsl A A A Homes /Sale 4144 M O V B IN S P E C IA L . NOTICE is h e r e b y g i v e n benellls. Call 322-4140 for LO CAL P U N N I N O A O E N C Y 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ' 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Employment..............323-517* A D U L T S 'P O O L . L A K E L A R O E 2 story colonial pn by the Planning end Zoning Interview NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N C H B V CITATION. '40 Co*2*A L A K E J E N N IE APTS....223-4742 Board ol the City ol Leke M ary. wooded t ecre Fa m ily room, that the Planning end Zoning D RIVERS- Part lima 1443. Seminole ?ord. 3744 Hwy M A IN T E N A N C E ™ U IS a s s e m b l e r s a H Wether Rack* Florida, that said Board w ill game rm, S fpl.. many extra*. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Assume 17 42 Santord.............322-10*1 enca 1 valid F la Drivers?!," SU P ER V IS O R L#k» M ary C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . R A T E S E X P . F O R K L IF T O P ER A T O R 1 Mop Bucket hold a Public Hearing to ransld mortgage. Beautiful 24x40. . 4137^000. W: M a l l c z t w s k l Florida, acting as the (.oral Cell Tommy git, 3.... *.« Hands on type Individual needed Apply In person. Lowe's Truss C H B V M O N T E C A R L O , '77 bdrm., 2 bath, living A fam ily p r o c e e d i n g 103— Houses er a petition to close, vacate, Planning Agency, w ill hold a 1 t i n * ......................7 2 C a ling ! J ’ *', P l4 d d e r— aluminum to supervise personnel in a Plant. TSOt Aileron Clr. (Sen7C004B 41*43. Seminole Ford. E X P . A P P O IN T M E N T S e tte rh room, tam lly sectlon...31l x9S0 IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E abandon, discontinue, disclaim Public Hearing to consider the LOG-A-Fram e, »• complete on 2 3 c o n s tc u tiv * t i n t s M C a lin t well established aluminum A _ lord Airport Industrial Park Unfurnished / Rent 3/4* H w y 17 92 S« nford327-1441 work In Sanford with the RiJ? O F A 1442 HONDA end to renounce any right of the feasibility of granting a specific • : 3 0 A . M . . 5 :3 0 P .M . •cre s 2,300 sq.ft.-e, 313,000 O S T B B N /F A R M T O N Area, old copper fabrlratlon operation 7 c a n s a c iftiv t t i n t s 5 6 C a lin t Fo od C o m p a n y . E v t n l„ . C H E V Y M O N T E CARLO - 75. W A R E H O U S E - Com* to O r­ City ot Lake M ary. Florida, a FO U R^ D CO RAUTO M O BILE, amendment to the adopted City Terms. Owner/Brker.SM.sajn trlr A lot, fenced yard, owner M u s t be p r o f ic ie n t w ith M O N D A Y H im F R ID A Y hour* necessary. U hr J Runs good New Irens., new lando lor a one timo Interview V E H IG L E ID EN TIFICATIO N political subdivision, and the A T T R A C T IV E 3 bdrm., large 1 0 c a n s t c u t iv t t i n t s 5 0 C a lin t finance. >i down 373CP For e l e c t r i c a l a n d e l a c t r o O S T EE N , 3 bdrm., 1 ba.. cha. P an*|k« 5 ? i fK Comprehensive liberal bonus package r.i, S A T U R D A Y 9 - N eo n radial*. 4375/ottor...... H t w t •"d go to work In the Sanlord U S S S l 4X ^ MOd*' 0 R A M 7 7 ’ * " W « Ji4 i 410. N U M B E R MSZ5425CCI343.7 public In and to the following fenced yard, carport, laundry Plan. Land Use Map. Robert M . Into, come by 1301 M allenvllla. C o n tra c t R a t t s A v a ila b le garage. hydraulic conlrollad circuits fenced back yard. T od a y! 222-3043 ext. Lak# Mery area. Call Ablost described right of way: room. 3100 week. sec. deposit Dance, applicant, Is requesting r n S| , C 0 N D P U BLICAT IO N C H R Y S L E R L e B A R O N , '74 Santord after 4 P M w ith som e k n o w le d g e of S4000 Charles Berdet *' M O V E INI 322 ' Ah £ i^ 0,^Delo /^ A/D hln* ' B " " 5j*o » « C a m '* s p a , 3 L in e s M in im im TO: RIchardM . M alls T » m p . G r e e t p a y . No That part of Second Road - MM- C«ll =................... 321-4447 7T064A 317*5, Samlnol* Ford. • change from the present Model 1*03,^Semi , teriel electronics. A b ility to raod *294 l 443 South North Lake Drive (W ebster Street! (40' R/W ) 321-3400 E X P E R IE N C E D person~t<rrun C ^ ^ c la l/ O f f ic e to Light In­ 3744Hwy 17-42 5antord372 1*41 D E B A R Y - V e r y n i c e 2/ 1, hydrallc diagram s a must I Bcvereoe Air* ? ! £ ? ? ' ‘7’d*f C0'X' ,#r Coolor S A N FO R D t New FH A homes. ] Altamonte Springs. F L 327U extending 400 00 leet south (as Independent automobll* dustrial for this certain parcel ol W AREH O USE- S200 w kl Stable C/H /A, washer, dryer, refrlg., COLT: '41, 4 cyl., auto. air. Rasuma' and wage require­ DEADLINES 1 bdrm., 2 bath, concrete block. Howard Reiss, Esquire 159-Real Estata land described below. m e a s u r e d a lo n g Its e a s t surance agency |„ Sanlord company) Any forklift exp. new carpet, verticals. 322-1421 Ex t r a Clean! Can arrange ments to Box 250, c/o Sanlord l Micro* Register System 4 Post Office B o i 2304 Low down. 4% m tg..... *31.900 right-of-way line) of the south office. Llcansa preferred but lands III Fast ralsasl AA A A* the same Public Hearing N oon The Day Before Publication or 443 4441. Adults S43Q Wanted financing...........C a ll: 33)-IS70. Harold, PO Box 1457, Sanford, 4 High beck Circular Booths Orlando. F L 32402 2304 C e ll................................499-1)00 not necessary..... C a lh atzoS? right of way line of Lake Road _ Employment............. 3M 3I74 c ‘ f'K Pf Lake M ary Planning F L 22772 1457________ • • • IN D ELTO N A e • • FO R D ESCORT WON 42. C047I 5 Low beck Circular Booths and all others who claim an Sunday - Noon Friday (40* R/W) as shown on L A K E and Zoning Board/Local Plan LA K EFR O N T LO C N ARBO R FA C T O R Y T R A IN E E - 47 U h T i * e HOM ES FOR R E N T * * 11745. Samlnol* Ford. 374* 30 High beck Chelrt A N IN V IS T O R Wants to buy M A R Y WOODS. Plat Book 24, nlng Agency w ill consider the 212 C ry ite t Or. S. Beautiful M A IN T E N A N C E , housekeeping Look at thlsl Train with stable pirtyT* * n ,ol,owlnfl Prt> ___ ** 374004*. Hwy 17-42 Sanlord...... 322 144) M o n d a y • 9:00 A .M . Saturday 24 X " x 4« " Tebles Income property. W ill look at Pages 35 through 40 of the 1<y acre lot. 224 ft. on lake, A grounds personnel needed f h r t ^ i r / . Applicant background! Large company" WORK IMMEDIATELY 10 T rey Stands NOTE In the event of the publishing ot errors in advertisements the Sen a I One 1942 Honda Four Door R E S P O N S IB L E m arried cou­ , f l l iie n ico n d 1CaM lH4*44 P u b lic Records o l Seminole F O R D F A IR M O N T WON. '74 that the City of Lake M a ry grant nice shrubs, targe oak trees, A A A Employment. sssTJZ* lor • 104 bed healthcare fa c ili­ N E E D M EN AW OM ENNOW t lord Hereld shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected at * Chempegne Buckets. SS ple, 33 y rs. o r o ld s r, no Automobile. Vehicle Identlfica C4033B 41X5. Samlnol* Ford. County. Florida, the south line the rezoning 0f the same parcel variety ot fruit trees, older ty In Lake M ary. Send name, M .-T ’F O O O M M j K i g no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions Shall number no more than one 1 i* ft. beck Booth children, no pets. *223 mo + 3744 Hwy 17W Senior d 3 7 ? l4 ll ot this description being perpen­ lion Number MSZJ425CCI39SI7 bom* w/plenty of room. 1 br., “ I ' * " ? ' " ’" i '» Present zoning address A phone number to S. 181— Appliances Top salary, hospltallzalion, | 12 Retlen Chelrt _ *100 «*c. references 322-MI? THE l o n g w o o d p o l ic e dicular to the right-of-way line Classification of C-l Com mercial 2 be., fam ily room, hardwood F O R D O R A N A D A , 7* 4TI004B M urrey. 1047 Sand Pond Rd., week vacation each a months, 40 Oek Chelrt / Furniture ol Second Road (401R/W ). D E P A R T M E N T seized the de •**' »«* M IN I !? M -,A Heavy Com m ercial. SAN FO RD , Rent or Sale, J/P y, lloors. flrtpiaca. eat-ln kitch ­ 4743. Samlnol* Ford. 374* Hwy Lake M ary. F L 3274a________ other benefits. A p p iu ^ " ^ 4 Horse Mannequins scribed property on the 14th day More commonly known as a Office, and Light Industrial. central H/A, garage, 3443 + en, new roof, c/h/a. With llttl* 17-42 Sanlord....... ......322 1411 Laurel Ave. 4 : 3 0 a m ^ N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y . 25 10 J Top Tablet o l November. 1944. at or near portion ol Webster Street North - d*P (344,400).. .......... *43 200* The property for which this work could be a dream horn* I A L T E R N A T IV E T .V .B A F P L . F O R D LTO. 73. 4 dr. 7TI44A DAILY PAT AMnday through Friday paopla. Roofers A laborers. 2 443 South N Lake Drive, Alta o l Sprucewood Road and South Owner financing....... *119.300 Comprehensive Plan Land Use 1434 Hwy. 17-41 SANFO RD : 3 bdrm., I bath, 4*43 Seminole Ford. 374* Hwy Work Assignments d "Penter Laborers-no experience nec FIN A N C E TRAINEE* To i m 2 Par!!r* « , B^ w" h 63— Mortgages 12— Legal Services L a k e Avenu e. In L A K E Map change and rezonlng are ^ Ct 5? J compartment«' Bar Sinks discount (or carpentar willing 112-3444 17-41 Sanlord..............327 ta ll • Daily • Weekly • Monthly •ssary. Roofers need 5 yrs s a f c i& s v I wk-l T e rrlllc l Train to p £ m a r y w o o d s . PH ASE II. to help renovatg..........323 7321 Bought & Sold l0C* ,,d 00 Highway experience A tools.......... Call: B E D , D A V E N P O R T . Dresser. t o #fi £? 5* ®*- M ^hlltor. Model 0000 U L FO R D LT D Crown Vlc.'43 auto, The Public Hearing w ill be 17-42 at Weldon Boulevard , ° ° *7nd ol December. 32M590 c , **Alf * n* A computer | A^jy, Weldon Boulevard. The ,r 24.! 0r#ln dryin g Sink 141— Homes For Sale SO CIAL S E C U R IT Y Disability 222-7473 between tarn A tom other Items. 414 W. 1st St. SANFORD- 2 bdrm. on 2 acres, a/c. a ll powar. t ill whael, I o 1444, the Longwood Police O* held at the Lake M ary City H all upl A A A employment.3M sii^ Perllck 24“ Ice Bln p r o p e r t y lo r w h ic h th e s e 141— Homes For Sale N 0 F « N O F E E Free Advlce.No Charge Unless 173 X43____________________ p riv a te . 5775 mo. + dtp. cruise. 4 dr. loaded, 23000 ml, t parlm enl filed a Petition for '•NEW C O M P A N Y IN TOW N" at 134 North Country Club Road W E B U Y l i t an d 2nd V ^ S e ia r e requested is legally F R A M IN G C A R P E N T E R S ' R E A L ES T A T E Call:________ We W ln l W a rd W h lta a P m fe V t j i 2 e ,0P B#v,r*®* Coo,#r*Model 7247CUC I owner like new 47300 327 6340 ...... 322 0354 Rule to Show Cause and for O fK rlD W || : W ill train In new telemarket­ D I N I N O R O O M S E T , Exc . In Lake M ary, Florida, at 7-00 M O RTO AO ES Nation wlda. Experienced In elevaiion.' REALTO R F O R E C LO S U R E P R O P E R T Y , Associate*............x i z iiu i e 121-7494 W O R K ER S N E E O E D I 11 you Final Order ol Forfeiture with S A N F O R D OH Laka M i ^ in g v e n t u r e . A d v e r a g e cond.. table, a chairs A china Large Oek Buflet P M. on A p ril 14, 1447. or as soon C a ll: Ray Lagg Lie. M lg FO R D F IN T O 74, 7T040C. 3445 P A R C E L NO. 1: Call 322-4144 evenlnoi ’ 1 bd., tty bath, block const., need steady work paid dally. •he C le rk of C irc u it Court, Blvd.. Clean, 3/t, with appli­ cabinet. 4300 F IR M . 371 0*71 Broker, 9z0 Douglas A ve „ earnings attar training S4.7S S*mlnoto Ford. 3744 Hwy 17 42 thereafter as possible, at which a ll that pa r t of the clean. 343.000..............321 717* Call Sam attar 3 pm .... i s r m i ances. screened porch, lg«. hr. + bonus. C all Faye lor S e m ln d e County Courthouse. Allam onta................. 774 7737 .S a n lo rd ......................322 IM 1 FREE TUITION lim e Interested parties lo r and ^ S r B e H & V "0* ' 5,°7’ Mr‘*1K:* * U 1 21— Personals L A R R Y ' S M A R T . 215 Santord 0 F THE NE U L Y IN G 153— AcreageS4I A « IHNS details Monday: A M 322 5204 300 North Park Avenue. San (•need yard, 3430 discounted, against the recommended re ­ X -R A Y F IL E C L E R K - S3 NOWI Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. n o r t h w e s t e r l y O F SR FO R O T BIR D , 7* C 4*44 A TO REAL ESTATE i Jord. Florida. A copy of ftald sac. Call 321-4743 alter J or Att. 4 pm .... ........... 322 3440 quest w ill be heard. Said hear­ iT b S K S tf*"'“ “ •"SPIt it t : \ 1 . r 0 K Train guys or gals fullyl Sty Lots/Sale * Buy/Sell/Trede. 322 4132. 414*5. Samlnol* Ford. 3744 < L E ” W EST M3 71-Help Wanted 100 Patio Chelrt A L O V E R 'S KNOT Petition is on tile In the Clerk’s ing may be continued from time LICENSE SCHOOL days a wkl A A A Employment F E E T ) O F S E C T I O N 22 Hwy 17 42 Sanlord......322 laat NOW HIRING W EDDINOS BY DOT 10 » " * a - Tablet office and Is available lor exam to limb until * IInal recommen­ • A N tw Career TOW NSHIP to SOUTH. R A N G E 105— DuplexHW Y. 44 F R O N T A O E t 2 bdrm. FO R D T BIRO, 7* Ca*0* 31495 -Notary Public m s .s u s Experienced Sewing Machine I P erllck SS Ice Bln with Sink inat.on during regular business dation Is made by the Planning • A New Beginning 209— Wearing Apparel 30 E A S T , S E M I N O L E AD D TO YOUR INCOME home with fam ily room. Close nourft. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 92 ' O p e ra to rs w an ted on a ll 1 Per ek Glass Chiller, Model 1000 UL Triplex/ Rent X L L A L O N E ? C a ll Bringing Call Fran or Slu and Zoning Board ot the City ot CO U NTY. FLO R ID A. Sell Avon Now(, to 1-4! Great starter hem* or Sanford..................... 322-1441 91— Apartments/ operations. Wa offer paid holl 1 i krlIck SS 2 compartment Bar Sink Lake M ary, Florida. People Together. Sanford's W H E R E A S a p rlm a facie P A R C E L NO. 2 222 0639........ o r .........323 4334 Investment Income I 323-3200 days, paid vacation, health P R O M D R E S S . M ik a Banal L I N C O L N M A R K IV - '? * .. showing has been made by the most respected dating service Publish M arch 23,30, ttet This notice shall be posted In T H E EA S T 110 F E E T OF House to Share A L L T H E Conveniences you ° n 'Y ............................. *14,900 AD M INISTRATIVE care plan, and modern air t ic lu s iv a , F ille d whlta s* O E M 203 7C02IA, *993. Samlnol* Ford. Petitioner that there Is a probe *lnce 1477. Men over 30 (03% three (3) public places within TH E W EST 143 F E E T OF THE n e e d l Q u ie t C o m m u n ity . ASSISTANT conditioned plant. Piece work quenad strepltss bodice, very 374* Hwy 17 X ............322 l i t 1 1317O SCEO LA OR ble cause tor the Issuance of a - ditcount)............1 400 922 0*77 the City of Lake M ary, Florida, PO O L H O M EI 7 bdrm.. tty Spacious 2 br. duplex, c/h/a, JOBSI JdBSI JOBSI NOTICE O F tp r r T n ? F ™ E NE OF rata*. W ill tra in qualified lu ll layered skirt, sz. 12. Paid SANFO RD - Woman to share O R B A T S A N FO R D LOCATION Tune your A M radio to 1030 Rul* to Show Cause. NOTICE OF at the City H all within said City, M E R C CO M ET, 74 7CI1SB 3*95 CRISIS P R E O N A N C Y C T R . f E f . V ° N ” ■ TO W NSHIP 20 , screen porch............. l i m n bath, Fla. room I Cantral H/AI ' ' c t 't jo u s n a m e International company expan­ a p p lic a n t s . San Dal 44X. M atching whlta satin/ horn# and expenses. Terms ON EAST 23th ST. 100‘x l X ' and hear th* datalls of this 3 and published In Ihe Sanlord FICTITIO US N A M E Seminole Ford, ]?ia Hwy 17-97 S O U T H . R A N G E 30 E A S T 1 n n u n iV 'i 4bove-Indicated frr , P r4«n4ncy Test, conllden P riv a c y fancal Lrg. eat-ln N otice It hereby given that I ding to this area. 31200/mo pearl shoos A clutch, paid 443. br, 2 ba. horn*. P rice 343.000 C A S S E L B E R R Y - Townhouse/ ZO N ED LIG H T IN D USTRI­ Manufacturing, 2240 Old Laka potential claimant. Richard M Notice It hereby given that I Herald, a newspaper ot grneral _ J la L C a lH o r oppt........ 321-7493 ....................322 1441 L Y IN G N O R T H W E S T E R L Y OF rio a to a f * c * r a t r o * t kltchanl Screen porchl In­ beginning pay. Various post am engaged In business at 5113 A L. 330.000 WITH T ER M S , Sacrifice a l l - t i x ....... 322 4417 Duplex. 2 bdrm.. IVy bath, Mary Rd., Sanlord..... 321-3410 M ells. A R E H E R E B Y COM am engaged In business at tw circulation In the City of Lake M US T A N O 1*7*. S EM IN O LE ground pool I................ *47,300 flon*. Rapid advancement, " " T - » M t . Casselberry, B U I L D TO S U I T . OR kids okay. 3425 mo. Call: SANFORD2 bdrm., 2 bath CB M oyses Road. W inter P ark, M ary, In two weekly Issues at P R O M DRESSESLike new. N U R S E S A l O E t A ll s h ills , CO U N TY, FLO R ID A. 93— Rooms for Rent M n U S I? i ppear b*,ore 'he ......................... . K E Y E S * ! IN T H F SOUTH company training, no expert Semlnole Coun'y, Florida under _ 240 1723........ or.........339 9404 23— Lost A Found home, central heat A air. PO SSIBLE T RA DE . Seminole County, Florida under £ ° ? ° R A B L E C. V E R N O N Tea langth. size 7/4, lavender. LESS: least 15 da ys p rio r to the axp'd. or card (led only. Apply C a " .............................377 1394 •nee necessary, a x c e lltn ! Fictitious Name of Allied O nly............................ *44,900 the Fictitiou s Name ot Star H IR IN G T O D A y P t S T T ^ M I Z E . J R . in C h a m b e rs , Long length, size 4, red. Rea aforeald hearing. In addition, Lokavlaw Nursing Cantar D U P L E X Large 2 br.. I be. THAT P A R T O F T H E SW la benefit*. Call today for In Printing Co. d/b/e Alan Trimble O L D S O M E O A , '41 C4437A L A R O E C O R N E R LOT A T t*TH Work at homa. No . . ^ r l . ^ 1404 HW Y. 17 91 FLO R ID A H O T EL Business Services, and (hat I Seminole County Courthouse, _*gnabla. C a ll:............ 323 4304 c/h/a, washar/drytr hook up. notice shall be posted In the area OF T H E N E '« L Y I N G ‘ •G*T- J'» y«ar old Golden lerviaw. 7*7 4393. Communications Co., end that I 41X5. Samlnol* Ford. 37M A N D P A R K A V E . Z O N ED 2 B E D R O O M , 1W bath, cb needed. Writ# Collage |^. Reasonable weekly rales Intend to register said name S e m in o le C o u n ty , S a n lo rd . •240 mo, + dep...........3114990 to be considered at least 15 days H ID D EN L A K E : 3 bdrm.. 2 R e triever. 3/70/47. 1400 S NURSES: CNA, Physical Ther­ N O R T H W E S T E R L Y O F SR __Hwy 17 X Sanlord...... 372 1411 College Students Accepted ^ * register said name FOR U P TO* UNITS. 343.000 horn#, D raam w old section, 300 Oak Ave..................313-440* d u s t r le s . 140?>, j.n k ln s , with the Clerk ot the Circuit Florida, on the 1st day of May. p rio r to the date ot P u b lic bath. J yrs. old, corner lot, 2 Perk Ave.................... 1 3 4 0 0 . S E C T I O N 2 2 , 321 4779 apists, A Live-Ins urgently L A K E M A R Y D U P L E X . 2 211— Antiques/ with the Clerk of the Circuit F H A or VA. O nly......... 334.900 Norman, Oklahoma 730*4 Hearing. Court, Seminole County, Florida t»47, at 4:30 A M., for Pre-Trial A S S E M B L Y WORK at home, car garaga, cathedral F U R N IS H E D - Large kitchen bdrm., 1 be., large yard, child TOW NSHIP 20 SOUTH. R AN G E "••bed. Call: Care At Horn* Court, Seminole County, Florida R E G A R D - 330 for return ot 274' FRO N TIN O ON 2nd ST. AT plus many other*. Earn good to show cause why the above In accordance with the Pro Collectibles A taped record ol this meeting callings, 3*4,400.......... M2 0333 233— Auto Parts • It*. S45 w e e k ly . Ro oms 774 1153....................... f o p A sm all pal O K . 3173. + Federal flovernmenl ST' SEM IN O LE In accordance with the Pro black A ten 7'» wk. female 2 BD RM ., 1 BATH F R A M E . RAI LROAD/OVERPASS O F F described property should not be visions ot the Fictitious Name' wages In spare time. Into Is made by the City for Its lobs In your area A oversee* S40S70 weekly. A ll util. paid. CO U N TY. FLO R ID A m cu rlty.....................444 1*91 S A N F O R D /L A K E M A R Y - Must D o b e rm a n P ln c h e r pup. / Accessories O F F I C E A D M IN IS T R A T O R A I RP O R T B LV D . SAN FO R D 324.900 Owner financing.......... forfeited by this Court as Con c .“ I* 0fr ,h# Flc,m °u* Name 304 442 0091 ext. 1449. 7days Statute. To-WIt: Section 443 Ot convenience. This record may Many Imm. openings without 40*030........ or.........311*943 L Y IN G S O U T H E R L Y O F A A R T - P r l v a l * c o l l e c t o r 11q sail I 3/2. must sae to apprecl1 BD R M , 2 be. w/w, cant. H/A, S a n f o r d a ra a In s u ra n c e ,r°m Y«rd 3/22/47 on W. A R E A Z O N E D C - 1 ....... 373,000 Florida Statutes 1437. i rabJ " d ’ Pursuant to Sections Wl,:1957. Sw ,,° " “ *■o* walling list or test. s i j m S not constitute an adequate re­ BABYSITTER NEEDED L A R O E ROOM In privet* horn*. Florida Statutes ata. 331,900. Evas....... 373 3943 w/d hook-up, all kitchen appl. uidatlng original lithographs. . ,Lh E’ -Sanlord. No questions agency seeks Intelligent Indi­ Z O N ED MR-1- Extra larg* 3 ! M Star Mahaftey cord tor the purposes ot appeal f o l l o w s E S C R 10 E 0 A s Afternoon and some eves. F ,o rld * Statute* OOOD U S E D MOTORS Bath, meals, laundry, cablt, asked. Or 3104 R E W A R D for /s/A la n Trimble O lder pieces Including vidual for data entry, filing, •Iter qpm .no pet*. 171 14*9 bdrm.. Uy bath. Adult care, *• A C R E S F R O N T I N G ON Publish M arch 14, 23, so A f *4431, *0 the Longwood Police trom a decision made with and transmissions Longwood/Lake M ary area. is : 1 telephone, shopping, taken to Information leading to the Chagall. M lro. Agem, Caldar, m a ll, c o m p u t e r p r i n t e r D O Y L E ROAD IN O S T E E N A p ril 4, 1447, daycare or duplex us*. . 343.000 1 BD RM ., 2ty be., 3475 -f dap. A D epartm ent, as the agency ™*P*cl lo the foregoing matter. 3210003 alter* u S K W S S W ffiS .................. 321 2234 Doctor II needed. Senior c iti­ •rrast and conviction of the P a ll A more. C a ll....... 443-4030 operations and other ofllce 41*0.000 O R W I L L S U B ­ D E M 134 2 bdrm., tty be , 3173 -tdep. Any person wishing to ensure N E U O F S E C T I O N 22 ! 2 K L “ !,#d M ,d Pr°P*r ty on D E M 137 zen preferred. Lovely home CANVASSERS 3*34 hour. Go P*rson or persons respon. for duties. Cash handllng/tallar No Pels.. D I V I D E 10 A C R E S O R L A R O E 1 bdrm.. 2 bath CB. K E N A R U T H ’ S A N T I Q U E the 19th day of November. 1944, ..449 4547 that an adequate record ol the TOW NSHfP 20 SOUTH. R AN G E _ fo r right person..........313 7947 Ing door to door. W ill train experience A general o fllc t Good area, large Fla. room. M O R E ........ G R E A T T E R M S . ri °* our P«L Call: M IN I M A L L opens A p ril 4th. Seminole County, Florida, based 231— Vehicles IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT proceedings Is maintained for M EAST, A T A POINT 344 24 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT c *ll : ..........................2*0 2723 e x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l. Good LO N O W O O D : Room with .................................... *52,500 Come In to see us A register upon alleged felony violations o f t h k k «o h t e b n t m appellate purposes is advised to F E E T NORTH 00»S7'02 ' S s T H I M li(|< ° ^ A K I0 M T ' e n t h Wanted company benellts....... 323 4292 private bath, lakefront home. 115— Industrial J (W ) A C R E T R A C T S lo r Free Dinner lor 2. 1*40 N. CASHIER: Convenience Store, which occurred In Seminole JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT make the necessary arrange ° F T H E SOUTHW EST CORJU D IC IA L CIRCU IT Mature, M3 wk. Call....332 zaoz County, Florida. lop salary, hospltallzalion. I PAO LAL#k# M arkham Rd. 3 ** . 477, Lent wood....132-133* P A S T U R E L A N D O R IN A N D F O R O PP O R T U N IT IES open lor full 25— Special Notices Rentals 321-7823........E m . 323-0109 ^ ER. 0 F _SA ID SW U O F N E 1*, IN A N D FO R . New b e n e fils , tree C E U ’S. bdrm.. 2 bath. Owner w ill help week vocation each 4 months, W OODED TRACTS IN O R ­ ," c j T V OF* ° f h*r °Wn *>p*n M ' S E M IN O LE COUNTY, A part tlm* teachers In a W E F A Y T O P 33 for wrecked W H E R E A S a prime lacie case • REASO N ABLE RATES S E M IN O LE COUNTY, T H EN C E RUN SOUTH Vacation, dally pay. flexible olher benefits Apply 202 N A N G E CI TY A R E A FR O M with new financing...... 334.900 • M A ID S E RV I C E FLO R ID A has been shown. It I* therefore trend setting. PreschoolChild cars/trucks. We Sell gueron L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A _ F L O R ID A e a s t . A d is t a n c e hours. 213— Auctions SANFO RD - Lease. 3000 sq. It. on *'••*00............ WITH T E R M S 149— Commercial Laurel Ava. 4:30am 4:30pm the Order ol this Court that a ll CASE NO. B7-I22I*CA'I4*L • P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E 7*/ Je a n M . Stacy Care Corp. Love of children a •red used parts. A A AUTO BECOME A NOTARY C A S E NO. 47-I224-CA-I4-L ° F M F E E T f o r t h e p o in t Monday through Friday busy hwy. I n d u s tria l, H ID D EN L A K E - Old section. JU D O E i Why Consider Living Anywhere p o te n tia l Respon dent ft who must. Exp. A education a plus, Planning A Zoning Secretary ^ J ^ V A O E ^ O s ia r ^ M A a O M For Details: 1400 432 4254 Property / Sale JU D O E t O F B E G IN N IN G . SAID POINT C a ll: 740-5144 warehouse, com m ercial, or O N E A C R E WITH POND ON Large 3 bdrm.. 2 bath double ‘ BO B'S AUCTION but we w ill provide training Else When You Can Live In claim an interest In the above KENNETHM . LEFFLER D A T E D : M arch 74, 1947 CASHIERS- A ll ohllfs. Full A __ Flofl<*a Notary Association ®EING TH E BE G IN N IN G OF « N N E T H M . LEFFLER ofc. W ill remodel lo suit te­ L A K E AAARY B LV D . IX.000 garage..........................449.900 M E D IC A L PE R S O N N E L POOL E V E R Y M O N D A Y NIONT andaducatlon.............323 4435 described property shall within P o li s h : M arch 30. A p ril 4,1947 NOTICE O F F O R F E IT U R E P e rl Urn*. Above minimum N O TICE O F F O R F E IT U R E A C U R V E CO N CAV E TO TH E 241— Recreational nant. From *937.30 par mo. M U 5 C L E PAIN S E L L E R WILL HOLD TPM. R E A R O F BOBS U SED twenty (20) days from service D E M 230 PR O C EEO IN O A P P R A IS A L S A N D S A LE S wage s ta rtin g pay. Good O R D E R L IE S . F u ll time 3-11. P R O C EEO IN O ^ ° r t h e a s t e r l y AND R E L I E F through m assaga M O R T G AG E . _^ on lkctM [ke at 904-714-1494 BU ILD IN G LOTS....From 14.000 but no later than seven (7) days F U R N IT U R E ..............141*17 92 Vehicles / Campers IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF u l . r H i I l n u r BOB M. B A L L , JR . P.A..C.S.AA. IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F H A V I N G A R A D IU S O l 72 b« ! ! l»Ffc®4’ Apply in parson P a r ! tim e l l - ; . M u s t b» -Jh g rap /. by gppt........ 3a3 tU e NOTICE o f A 1447 J E E P P IC K U P before the dale set above, show W E B U Y HOUSEHOLDS ECOL. SR 44 A t-4, Sanford R E A L T O R .................... 121-4111 M W .00 U N IT E D STATES F E E T , TH EN CE FRO M A ce rtifie d . Good benefits A ^ / ' C T 'T ' D U S N I kM E S A C R E S ON P A V E D ROAD TRUCK, V E H IC L E 1.4 A C R E IN G E N E V A ....332.000 333-SIS4...........or........... 321-70*7 cause by tiling In this Court, CURRENCY Florida...Virginia,..M aryland t a n g e n t B E A R IN G OF atmosphere. A pply Debary 117— Commercial CASH IER with exp., good refer 323-4507 K O M F O R T 17' Travel Traitor * •» hereby given that I W I T H S M A L L L A K E IN 27— Nursery A responsive pleadings as lo why TO: Augustus Malone SOUTH 00*37'02‘ ‘ W EST R U N M anor, *0 N. Hwy. 17-97. •nets, 32.95 start. Call 33:1442 ‘42 C4413Z 33X3. Samlnol* fl " BRIDGES AND SON Rentals ROOM FO R R E N T 440 wk G E N E V A .................... *25,000 W E H A V E R E N T A L NOUSINO this Court should not enter Its 2144 Sipes Avenue DeBary 404 4426..............EO E 5 p U T H E A S T E R L Y ALO NG batween 10 A 12...........any day ChildCare Ford. 3244 Hwy 17 42....322 1441 Auction every Thursday 7 PM . 791 B rla rclltf St. 55* Geneva. Seminole TO: Steven E.M ascho Order forfeiting the said pro C A L L A N Y T IM E l F YOU T Y P E 35 WPM A have Sanlord, F L 32771 *A , 0 c u r v e t h r o u g h a <11 Hilt S lid PA IN T S E A L A N T __________ Sen lo r d _________ Florida 32732 under the • ACRES. G E N E V A A R E A OFF CNA: Immediate full time poll •24 Cherokee Circle R E A L T O R .....................Mi-4991 good clerical skills come to t° the use of, or tale by, Brenda Hopkins WE BUY ESTATES! C E N T R A L A N G L E OF O F F IC E S i 700 A 1000 sq.ft. In • s 'lt A 10 sxnw Fictitious Name o l Tomorrow’s TEC H N IC IA N (Ions. 7 3 or 3 II shills. Good O S C E O L A R O A D 325,000 Sanlord. FL3277I C H ILD C A R S m y home. Exp. In the Chief ot Police of Longwood O rla n d o lo r one lime in Roommate. Rm., private en­ 2221 Broadway Street _H » y4 * ...................... 323 2401 growing 4-Towns/Debary area A D IS T A N C E O F E A R N U P TO 111.34 HR. No bynelit* A atmosphere. Apply T E R M S A V A IL A B L E . \ 7 ~ 7 tk •!»! • stan Seminole County, Florida. and att others who claim an c h ild ca re . R eferences tra n c e , kit. facilities. 3200 tervlew and go lo work In the Sanford, F L 32771 rhJt 1 with ln,tndthe *0 If 113.33 F E E T TO THE EXIST_ o n Hwy. 17 92 ...... 66A49tSaves •xperltnce nacessary. For lull register said name 'N o w e s t E R L Y R fCHE ™ ; . Call:....,. mo . share util, exp. 122 3044 G ^ f y M«nor. 40 N. Hwy y o u a r e f u r t h e r Sanlord Lake M ary area. Top 322 4149 and a ll others who claim an viH1 aii t n party*** " ,h* ,0" ° wlnfl pro C le rk o l the C irc u it Court. or part positio ns c a ll 17 42. OeBery 444 4426.... EOE 219— WftntBd to Buy pay. No Fee. Call Ablest C O M M A N D E D to serve a true Interest In the following p ro­ W A Y L IN E O F STATE ROAD LO VIN G M O T H E R w ill babysit to xxon Seminole County. Florid a In .............I 412 444 7131............. a.) One 1447 Jeep Pick-Up 121— Condominium and correct copy of such plead perty; COOKSome experience helpful. T>mP........................ 221 3440 ' J M * FlOR T H E E N D O F THIS W D*y or night, 97— Apartments ia m»i t Msi i accordance with the Provisions P A R T T I M E E d u c a t io n a l Truck, Vehicle Identification Ings within such time period Apply at DeBary Manor, 00 N. _ p a rt/tu ll time, a llaoes321-0474 D E S C R IB E D L IN E . f •-) 4424.00 United Slates Cur Rentals IN S T A L LE R TRAINEE- S3 No •44 Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Director lor Child Care Cntrs. Number 240SWI01I44 - H w y 17 42...................... E O F Furnished / Rent To w !.FICcJii'.0Os Nam# S»*'utes, S U B J E C T TO E A S E M E N T #*p. needed I Learn all phases r « r ADNrNE. E ’ S H A R D S Nen-Fecreu* M etals..........oiass H° M E I M eals A snacks, Exp. A BS Degree in early - J Q * N e - P O LK , Sheriff of R U T B E R G , Assistant State At JOHN E. P O LK , Sherlfl of R E C O R D E D IN O F F I C I A L alarm Installing! Good trodel Statutes 1457,*00 •‘ 5 °9 F,0fW* CUSTOM ER SERVICE- To 3223 fenced yard, 330 a wk., 1307 KOKOMO......................ill-tie* childhood*m ust........ 373 9x1* F IN E RID O E C LU B . I bdrm.. lorney. Office of the State At RECO R D S BOOK 122. P A G E lV2H0 L lria,un,r' Florida S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a A A A Em ploym ent.....323 317* wk.l Top notch I Light typing, Furns Apts. Ier Senior Citizens /»/ Judith Kem plln M o n te z u m a A v a . o f t of mrwAjh tils duly sworn Deputy • I B U Y OLD • appliances, pool, tennis, seculorney. loo East First Street. P A R T T I M E T E L L E R - St through his duly sworn Deputy ordering and computer! AA A M a llo n v lllt Ave.. l blk before 313 Palmetto Ave. IN S U R A N C E TRAINEE- SI rlty. 3330 mo............ ,.3H.|?qq REALTORS . Q u ilts........Crocks........ Linens Sfwrllfs, seized the deicribed Sanford, Florida 32771. Failure Super! Train with cash han­ •fctflW** M l lt d th# d ttc rlb td Employment............. j m t m 13PlH 7*h M#rCh ” *301 A(yrl^*■ _ C e le ry Ave.................32! 3471 J. Cowan. No Phone Calls T o p s i T r a in completalyl * ......TedUy Bears...... 3774101 Property on the 30th day ot dling experience I Nowl A A A SANFO RO t J bdrm., 2 bath, property on the 14th day ol 4nd *erv* ,uch Pleading* SinTord’i Sales Loader D E M 2i l . Laern computer I Benatitsl D ATA E N T R Y C L E R K - B u ^ P A R T IA L L Y FU R N IS H E D . 1 October. 144*. at or near Captain within said time period shall EA B V *,T I" nsy hom T JUNK A WRECKED CARS* luxury condos. Pool, tennis, - Em ploym ent..............373 317* fo, «N/ T ,o ‘N. F L O R I D * September. 1444, at o r near o fllc e , grow in g com pany. A A A Employment....323 317* bdrm . apt. near lakalront. Another ot 2. Prim e location. result In the entry o l a Default Running cr not, lop prices Wal-Mart Plaza. washer/dryer, sec. 3425 Mo. The Public Hearing w ill be C ra b m a n 's R e sta u ran t. 2104 P A Y R O L L C L E R K - To S723 REALTORS Call: ~ ‘ N T H E C I R C U I T C O U R r *273 mo. * sac............121-1)90 In person. LLS. Highway 17 42. Sanlord. IRRIGATIO N INSTALLER or anda FlnafO rderot Forfeiture. paid. Free pick up. HI-7134 ______ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 2 3 7 4 4 3 (.000 CHI DU BAD 1 RiDiT Landarama F lq „ Inc. 322 173* held on A p ril M. 1947. at 7:00 !* P 4 » A v e n y e . S a n l o r d , w k.l Locall Any experience­ O E N E R A L C O M M E R C I A L O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H Metal Manufacturing, Upsala Seminole County, Florida. Sanford’s Salts Loader Helper. Eup. required. Full D A T E D th is 13th d a y o l SAN FO R D I bdrm., apt., with Seminole County, Florida. P M ., In the Lake M a ry City ZONINOI 3.440 sq. ft., ] office H iring nowl A A A Em ploy NO CHI DIF M arch, 1447. time. C a ll: . ............... 377 m j lanced yard, complat* privacy th9 rV * * d Pf M arch. 1447. Hall, 134 N. Country Club Road. 0 " » d day ol M arch, 1447, 33-Real Estate suites, 2 apartments, owner m ," l ......................... 323 317* , « K * o l. C ' " c “ ' T222 4190 HWy 4*' S‘ n,0rd 231-Cars ttw Seminole County Sheriff's 141— Homes For Sale W E LIST A N D S E L L ^ " m a n r -w o l e in g e r *43 week 4 3100 sec.... 123 77*9 Lake M ary, Florida, or as soon me Seminole County S h e riffs financing. 344.000. Call: John JA N IT O R /LO A O E R - Perl time, NO IN 11 HI SI S E M IN O LE CO U NTY. P B X /A C C O U N T IN O C L E R K , Courses de Department filed a Petition for STATE A T T O R N E Y M O R E P R O P E R T Y THAN „ n t a l H V O IE N IS T . P a r i Department tiled a Petition for 4 ? pm. Apply in person 401 W. thereat ter as possible. At the Butfter, Broker/Salesman SANFORD- Large 2 bdrm. with FLO R ID A P re fe r title exp. Apply in B Y : A N N E E. Nule to Show Causa and tor lime position, lop salary. Send A N Y O N E IN NORTH Rule to Show Cause and for hearing, Interested parties may - »3m St.* Sanford. 9 4 pm Bod Credit? No Credit? fireplace A front porch, newly C A S * NO: 43 44I-CA-43 L A C C E P T OUR F IV E % listing person only. Courtesy Used SS* ol Forfeiture with resume' to 2433 S. Volusia S E M IN O LE COUNTY O C A L A N A T IO N A L FO RESTRICH ARD S R U T B E R G be heard with respect to the Flna! Order o l Forfeiture with painted. *40 wk+ 3230 securlB U S IN E S S R K L O C A T IN O , W E F IN A N C E C A R O IN A L INDUSTRIES, contract A see your horn* LAW N M AIN TEN A N C E- Expe C e rt. 2219 S. Hw y. 17-92, ★ * REAL ESTATE ★ w ASSISTANT Mlgh and dry wooded lots. INC.* •Ne C le rk o l C irc u it Court. proposed Comprehensive Plan. Com m ercial bldg.. In high W A L K IN ...............D R I VE OUT *Y- £•"=..................... 123 22*9 .c ,re u " Cour»* advertised at no cost to You. rlence required. Full lime. Sanford. M rs. Hammers f u m Sb !* 0 *' Orano# Cl,ySTATEATTORNEY M obile home, cabin, camping County Courthouse, ★ * CAREER NIGHT ★ * Land Use M ap change and tra lflc area, 3104,000. N A T IO N A L AU T O S A LES FIRST R E A L T Y INC.... sie-goa* C®un,'r Courthouse, V| P la ln tlll, 1 BD R M ., fenced yard, carport, - C*ll: .......................... . Of lice o l the State Attorney D E LT O N A L A K E S I 3 bdrm. I PH O N E SOLICITORS O .K .-H u n tin g end fish in g . rezonlng. Copies o l these re ” , North P ark Avenue. San Wed. A pril 1st, 7 pm Call: John Butner O E N T A L ASSISTANT, experi ______ IlSf D CARS Sanlord Ave. A 12th SI... . lit 4073 no pets, 373 wk. + 3200 sec. ” . Ft^ |d a k ^ L IFE O U A R O S : Sanore Swim & bath homa, sunkan liv in g M o n d a y th ro u g h F r i d a y , 100 East F irst Street *5.430 w / S IM dn.. M l . 71 wrd. Florida. quests are available at City H all ENERGY REALTY Call: 323 3344 •nee required lo r quality or Brokar/Salasman LA N D S C A P E AN D DESIGN B U IC K C E N T U R Y , 74 C4570B Call323 4343 eves A weekends T e n n is C lu b . P a r i flm t: room, fam ily room A dining 5:20pm to 4:30pm. Positive Sanford, Florida 32771 monthly..... (404) 114 437* days l.’ l ' l ‘ MAT I I and the same may be inspected For details ' A five (I) minute hearing has 221N. CO U N TR Y C L U B RD. lonlwf practice. Top salary a B Y C A P R I, INC., at el., SX3. Seminole Ford. 1744 Hwy A pril June, full flme: June (303)322 7334 1 BD R M ., Adults, no pets, quiet attitude A pleasant phon* room combo, aal-ln kllchan. ^ ..............1404) 411 lax eves. by the public during normal boon scheduled before HONOR __________ 212-2939 D A N C E STUDIOI Newly r t Ask for Fran or Stu »*fltn»ft. S«nd re»umt* fo 2435 17-42 Sanlord.............. 1221441 ’.A h lllH U !.' t ,’ | .’ 4 residential, modern, all elec. September. For Interview call A B LE KENN ETH M. LEFvoice Is a ll you need I Expertdo y ou r own d t c o r a lln g l Publish: M arch 14. 23. 30. A pril business hours. S- Volusia Ave. Suite D 2, K E N N E T H M. L E F modeled, office, kitchen, rest I.S A C R E S , 200 tt. frontage X t N O T .C O F .c fro r" " ’ —J23 2100........o r..........373 7M 7 •nee helpful, but not neces­ F L E R . 4 Judge of the Circuit ....................................444,000 _O range City, F L 32741 D E M 134 F L E R , a Judge ol the Circuit A D V IC E T O THE P U B L IC : It rooms. 3IX.000. Cell Linda TO: A L L T H E KNOW N AN D 327, cash or terms, by owner, sary. Call 222 2*11 between C o u rt. E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l LO CAL D E L IV E R Y - S4 73 hr.l a person decides lo appeal a S47.000. Located on Old Lake Morgan. Realtor/Assoclat* D E N T A L RECEPTIO "N IST- SS U N K N O W N C R E D IT O R S O F 5,o u rf: E , B h teen th J u d ic ia l O W N ER F IN A N C IN O I1 bdrm., ClrcutL on the 22nd day ot May, • :20am A 5:30pm NOTICE O F Wow I No weekends! Super Circuit, on the 22nd day ot M ay. decision made with respect to M ary Rd. oft 23th. 323 0110 Sm ile! I 's b a t h h o m e , f r e s h l y 99— Apartments r t2 2 ? CAPB AND D E SICN B Y chanc* ' Nice bos* slablo companyl AAA P U B LIC H EA R IN O any matter considered at the C A P R I, INC., a Florida corrt oatas Mrc.a4a iro a s PROD UCTION P E R S O N N E L FISH C A M P E M A R IN A I Newly painted, cen. h/a, new woer h iii , ' ,’J 0 A M ‘ Room o tnllst needs you now I AA A 1* J i? 0 ln Room Unfurnished / Rent -217, for the purpose of tiling a CIT Y OF -E m p lo y m e n t............. 333 si;* above hearing, he w ill need a Auto parts rebuilding. Located N2 7. lor the purpose ol tiling a renovated restaurant, bar. healer, some new capret, I yr. - Em ployment............ m i «itx K n ^ a J ^ a LANDSCAPE Rule fo Show Cause why the 157-Mobile L A K E AAARY, F L O R ID A verbatim record ol a ll proceed on Sanlord A irpo rt..... i l l 492* Pule to Show Cause why the established clientele. ttX.000. A N D D E S I G N . IN C .. A N D L P N Needed lor busy Dr's oil. home warranty.............344,900 _KE Y E S « n tTT(ie_SOUTH D i e t a r y a i d P a n time, n ? F L A N N IN O A N D Ings, including the testimony ^ P ro p e r» y should not be Call Frank or Lisa Wlckars. C A P R I CONSTRUCTION. INC Homes/Sale P T, Thurs 4 3. A Frl. 4 I Q U A L I T Y C O N T R O L ARTS TO COME HOME TO jortailed to the use ot or sold by ! ! ^ l n nc* nacessary Apply , Z ° N I N O B OARD/ forfeited tc the uta of or sold by and evidence, which record Is a Florida corporation, DelonRaaltor/Assoclatas Must be able fo draw blood, CH ARM IN O I 1 bdrn , 2 bath INSPECTO R- M inim um 2 yrs. the Sheriff ot Seminole County * ' G*B «ry Manor, to N Hwy Quiet, single story living with 43-Medical & 0401ft lo c a l p l a n n in o a o e n c y not provided by the City o l Lake the Sheriff ol Seminole County, Bring Us Your Income Tax Return* home, fam ily room, Inslda start |.V. A type. Starling sal •xp. with circuit board, must upon producing due proof that C A R R I A O E CO VE, 1/1, 12X33, •nergy saving feature*. I A 2 — n ............................ F rtc M a r y . ( C h a p t e r s 244.0105 Florida, upon producing due YOU A R E H E R E B Y thx. L !s h e r e b y g i v e n Dental *4.30 hr. Call M rs Thomas u tility, aal-ln kllchan sp ill know color cod*. Permanent We'll Figure Them P R I I I I good cond., part, turn.. Adult “ me1 was used In violation of bedroom apartments with at­ that th# Planning and Zoning B Y OW NERIdyllwlld*. 3 br.. 2 proof that M in e was usad In FLO R ID A STATUTES). N O T IFIE D that an action lor » . P 'S Jw re u T O R S N E E O E O * Tuts or Wad 323 2230 plap, do** to (own....... 345.too position. N ever* fool CALL ANY TIME tic storage A private patios. section. S7300neq, 321-3*10 Florida laws dealing with con­ Use Your Refund As Your Board of the City ol Lake M ery! b#., g reat rm .. fire p la ce , v *o}ellon of Florida laws dealing Dated this 17th day ol M arch, Declaratory Judgment has been A f t M * "A A A ILM A LL 4M". traband and other crim inal ofIrl* . Florida, acting as th* Local F R C E M E D IC A R E ' SA N FO R D COURT A FT S. peddle Ians, lrg. fenced yard, —322 4075 for recorded nwxxxy. F A M IL Y S PA C E S A V A IL A B L E wdh contraband and other c rim ­ Down Payment — Drive Home Today F O R T H E H A N O Y M A N I 1 , , l, d h « re ln by TEMP PERM.. 3M1 S. S AN FO R D A V E Planning Agoncy, w ill hold a l o t * of t r * * s , e x c e l l e n t -260-5100 C arriage Cove M obile Home C A R O L EOW ARDS, inal offenses. a ll pursuant to P l a i n t i f f , C A R D I N A L IN . bdrm ., I bath homa (not pu2 u* ? l 10 D R IVER S T— Why Waill We've Got Your Deal! _______ 1 1 1 3 M te x t.n l n r7 0 t-7 B 4 , F lo rid a Statutes City Clark neighborhood, assumable 1st. Park. Come see usl 1 1 Hiring now! Exp over the roed. * « » £ » • M2.70I 704. F lo rid a D U STRIES. INC., In the Circuit completed). Larga foyer and ld ,» M r.lng ,0 COfUld*r the FO R A LL YO UR ____ L i ml led o llo r - Expires A pril IS, f BAT feasibility of granting a specific 341.500. I l l 4174 aft. a Gregory Meblto Hemes.. 3713XS Statutes (1443). • E F F IC . I A 1 BD RM . AFTS. S f f i & A M r d l 30. A p ril 4. 1417 ~ H O SPITAL B E D G«od driver rec. single to rooms, needs cabinet* and r l U' ! ‘ Ln ,o r Sem inole D E M 749 amendment to the adopted City si« way electric............. ivv. Petition Ison a F U R N .A U N F U R N . County, Florida, and accordingTAX N E E D S . . . For Business accounts. Full * .“ W i ' i a M Petition Is on B Y OW N ER. Spacious home, M A N A T E E : '41. 14x3*. 3 bdrm., healing syslam ............. 349.300 r a il. ..... . Cell: Clerk's office and Is a FAY W EEKLY llh since there are known arid Ilia In the C lerk's office and Is 1/2, living room, dining room, tim e, 360,000-340.000. P a rt D i»L a l‘# W Comprehensive 322 0437 tt* bath. Sat up In traitor 4(vail«E»3« for esemination duravailable *— Why Consider Living Anywhere unknown creditors o l said Deavonooie for eiom lnetlon durtime. 417.000 414.000. No salt­ kllchan, porch A carport on TA X S M IT H park. Ready to mov* In. Call; i E m a a tM COMFORTABLE FAM ILY X, F ,C T ,T |O U S H A M E * ? i * y ' e , a c - -S o uth w a rd, ing, repeal business. Set your '"•T tu la rb u H rw s ^ h o u n . Else When You Can Live In large shady lot..... 313 1031, 3 7 321 43X between 4am A 3pm H O M E I- 1 b d rm ., 2 bath - ^ ° P * r"«»........ 301 sa x-w^ Ul^Wjnf* ,hT * !*•»•"»» com ­ applicants, are requesting a ^ Notice Is given that the unOt mand you to appear and tile own hours. Training provided. p a d d l * I ans , c o m p l e t e l y C A R E F R E E L I V I N O WI T H Cali toll frta 1-800-323-3720 M A N A T E E - 74, 1 bdrm. In US E D CAHS P dft ,,m*Wed -FrlT ,r0Z 1 *he present M edi­ J W g ’ g " . " W f In business 1-412-434-4470. M /F , tarn to ta n ca d , h aa t A a i r , and °[ ^ P'eettings S T Y L E A S E C U R IT Y . (The tam lly park with pool. No ®nlY- A valid Fla. drivers lie um Low Residential to Comat 1750 Watt Broadway, Oviedo. L* h r l l 11 L i n r . Spm (Central Standard Tlmat I. iw S M A T t / ' I J S A N FORD more ........................... 349,300 Oaks). Beautllul 3 bdrm.. 2 required. Applicants must money down. Assum e ^ Ct*f ^ ° ' ,h» C ircuit 1341 P A R K A V E ............Santord NOTICE U N D E R m arclal for this certain pa rctl ol C ° u rf. In and lo r Sem inole RN's, Needed for j- tt A H 7 F h !rid r t da iMunder ;*2:S*rT ’ |r’0,# c °unly.s story home. 1* It. screen X I Lk. M ary B lvd ....... Lk. M ary m *0.............................121 3443 S A N I O H D l . ' l . ’ l . M O H l A N D O 4 Z S *>08h land described below. FICTITIOUS N A M E STATt/TS F lo the Fictitiou BY: A N N E E. h ow Tto o°dfi< 1*f standard •,nd m u l' bnow County, Florida, and sary* a O E S IR A E L E A R E A I 3 bdrm, 2 shifts. N E W P A Y R A T E S with porch. Premium location next 323-4507 n°w drive shill S S S S S f t k v r t is o T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : NaT ? d' CO N T O U R ED BO D Y thA ' V “ Public Hearing "IC H A R D S -R U T B E R G copy thereon on P la in tiff's atbath homa. new carpet, pad to pool A Iannis, amanltlas. salary commensuratlng with ^ Pf'Y In person a l Sanford Notice Is hereby given that the th# City of Lake M ary Planning - T A N N IN G A TONING, and ASSISTANT tornoy. J A C K T. B R ID G E S . GREAT LOCATION dl# fans, work shop, breakfast For appointment call Becky Auto Auction. 221* W 1st St experience. Geriatrics and/or underxlgned, pursuant to the and Zoning Board/Local P la n ­ stateatto rney undersigned Intends to register STATEATTORNEY A ttra ctiv e 2 bdrm ., I bath, £LCLEVELAND t bar, dining room, screened Caursan. Re/AAax X I n. realty c h a rg e n u rs e e x p e rie n c e .Santord. See D om lnlcorM lke* ''F ic t it io u s N am s S tatu te ". ning Agency w ill consider ttw that name with the Clerk of the BR ID G ES, Post Office Drawer single story duplex on bus O ^ P t t h e S le le A t t o m e y helplul but not required. Inc. *14-4114 * r ..... 111-4419 porch, central H /A A moral Chapter MS 09, Florida Statutas. C ircu it Court o l that county In ol th* same Applicant ISO East F irst Street line, large pool, water, sewer Contact D eBary Manor, I to .................................... 343.000 w ill register with ttw Clerk of accordance with the provisions JJ*** Nw City ol Lake AAary grant Sanford. Florida *2771 A trash pick up Included. . ,7,t’ ^ 7 Of A pril, 4pm, M on.-Frl. lor appoint of Florida Statutes. the Circuit Court, In end tor ♦he rezonlng of the same parcel (3431322 7334 1447. Otherwise a Default Separate adult sac Hon. re ­ NO TE FIN AN CIN O I 10% down * *“ ' tw ill bo I ment. 064-441*................. EO E A> Seminole County, Florida, upon ^ ^ M - r r h J O . A pril*. 1X7 NAN/CON, INC. '* Frttonf zoning tiree* welcome. Ask about our and owner w ill wrap, 1 bdrm., #f',!*!*d •B 4 ,n»* You lo r the O E M 3 4 JM *fC h 3 °'APr " * ' I W receipt ol proof 0| ttw public* RO D M AN T R A IN E E - SS Great By: Nancy Posey classification ol A -l Agriculture move In S PE C IA L. Br*n,#d •* demanded In 2 bath homa, breakfast bar President chence tor a super cereerl lion ol this Notice, ttw fictitious to C-l General Commercial. said Complaint. tbuckdm veb SH EN AN D O AH V IL L A O E open lo patio, formal living name, to wit: T ra in com pletely! Securel 'h e property for which this • J R } } * M *r r t « • 20 A A p ril 4. A P A R T M E N T S .............1U-14M room, split plan, cantral H/AI N O T ? * ip n R E , F U R T H E R W ird _ A A A Em ploym ent..... 323 3I7S Comprehensive Plan Land Usa R IL E Y 'S N O T IFIE D that 4 hearing has 11 heavteqoip .................................... 349.900 JU N E PO RZIO R E A L T Y . INC D E M 204 under which we are engaged In M ap change and rezonlng are GR0VEVIEW VILLAS SALESMAN WANTED h2T ! h a s business at 917 W. H ig h w a y s* . requested Is located at 451 Peoia O PERATO R 2 N I Lake AAary Blvd. “ 1 ^“ r . A p r l1 24, 1447, at R E A O Y FOR S U M M E R I 2 (or fast growing carpal store. E N T E R T A IN M E N T . NO M ELongwood. Seminole County. •CO M BFO N O EN CI/ P u f f The property for which DON'T R EN T...U ntil you see bdrm., 1 bath pool horn*, spa. i'* F B ,,h# Nooorabla Salas exp. htlpful. Must b* Beautiful oversize pool with Florida. ■W JENTTlAINtNG ♦hese changes are requested it _ N O T IC E O F Sanford's most spacious 2 Kannalh M . L e ff lt r , C irc u it great room, breakfast bar, from Sanford area. Apply In privacy lence. Large 1 bdrm., • ( £ C A L 6 NATIONAL TOO '•golly d e K rlb e d a t: Tb** »he party Interested in bdrm., 1 bath apt*......M l 0344 FICTITIO US N A M E Judge presiding lor the purpose dining room. cen. h/a. and parsen, F lo rid a C a rp s l A 2 bath home In quiet residen­ "A C EM EffT ASSBTANCI said business enterprise Is as Notice Is hereby given that I chaln* West ol more extra*................. 379,900 AAARINERS V IL L A O E • ,,M | determlna Vinyl. 3497 S Orlando Dr., tial area. Home has lots ol •nNANOALAJOAVAIL follows: sngaged |n business a t 4 U the Northeast corner of Section Special 1bdrm ....................3795 L fT l disbursement of funds Wal M art Plaza. Sanford extras, solar haat. naw roof, it * A C C K O fm ) M CM IPI S. Township 20 South, Range 30 _ a y c o a p p a r e l . INC. iJ R j f h j R " W alntltl on behall of S ^ r t n a . ^ * A,V#’* A IU m on l. 2 M rm * ...................... from 3315 OTMTM M il 1 C ID Y L LW ILD E I 3 bdrm . 2 bath sprinkler system lor lovely I lF R A LM D A T E D a t C a s s e lb e r r y , East, run West a# 4.00f!et. SECRETABY/Racaptlonlstthe Defendants herein. ' C o u n ty, home, great room C a ll...............................Ml-BA 70 landscaped lot. M usi see I Seminole County, Florida on Lek# AAary. Mortgage exp. is tjwnce run South 440 00 feet, “ nd*r the Fictitio u s W ITNESS my hand and seal w / f l r a p l a c t , c a n tra l H/ A , AA A R N IT A C A R LI.....1212447 N IC E S T I A 2 bdrm*. In AAarch II. IN?. thence run East 44400 leet helpful. 20 X hr. per wei IW CTYOLOa. ^ Painting, and Of the Clark of the Circuit Court breakfast bar. sunkan shower M A T c o o f m t o Sanford. A ll appls., can. h/a, that I Intend to register said _l«*dlnq to lull lima. 373 0990 / s / Gregg K .R ila y ^ . J J t h d e y o l M a r c h , tig?. In AAester, Inside utility A IhTft!: r,Un, 2 0r,h 44000 >d N EW HO M E, Quiet residential naw c a r p a l A p a in t, b ig President name w ith-th e c E k of ? h . th« Point ol Beginning. Seminole SEW INO AAACNINE O P E R A ­ "»°*'4l...........................342.300 VW. MATH are* ol Loch Arbor. 1 bdrm., 2 rooms. 3135 to 34M Open Sat. Publish AAarch 23. 30 A A p ril 4. 2 2 2 L e r » t ‘ •nilnote County. TORS Wonted, w ill train quel O A V ID N . B E R R IE N *W M CW N T bath sp ill plan. Now is the A Sun.. 2pm apm, X IS Sanlord 13.1947 *cc.ordance with the L,u IHod applicants, paid voce C L E R K O F THE ■RIO H T A C H E E R Y I Spacious Accounting A time lo pick your III* and A va.................... Call:aa4Sa7i DEM-207 Cleaning Service Lawn Service ‘ he F ic titio u s CW O TJt." Hons A Holidays. Clark Ap C IR C U IT CO U RT Nursing Care 3 bdrm., 2 bath homa, ceram ic carpet. Over 1100 sq It. under O N E BORAA., newly decorated. Tax Service parel. 247 Power Cl., 14 In■ Y tC o to U o V .E k a rn III* toyar, b rick fireplace, h A a. Come s e e .n a Vine wood r n t v io u a T * V* P o o l , a l l a p p l . I n c . Statutes 1417. B A R R I E R ' S Landscaping! dustrlel Park, 121-1199_______ Deputy Clerk OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER N O TICE U N D E R „ * F R IN O C L E A N IN O I M ^ iu x T 5 U h* City built In mlcrowava, breakfast A A A RNI T ACARLI ..... 12114*7 /s /Ja m e s A . Bartz H U 0 E R T PEARCE Hall, ISO N. Country Club Rood. Irrig., Lawn Care, Res a washar/.drytr, 1 calling Ians. Rt* •Comm. • N tw Const. Lekevtow Nursing Center FICTITIOUS N A M E S T A T U T I Publish: AAarch 14. 23. 30. A p ril b a r lo nam * a le w lin e S T A R T NOW Exp. Incom* Tax Sarvlc* Comm, 321 7444, F R E E ESTI Publlsli AAarch It. 23. 30 A I yr. leas* SH5. 1st, la s t. 3100 6#Iff/ For that special touch. *1* E. Second St., Santord TO WHOM IT AAAY CO N CERN : t t i i* Ftef,d*’ or as soon features........................ttx.soo Walk and gat paldl Help updat* R E D U C E O I Country living with A p ril* . 1447. ‘ J2 M 0 4 t t o r o g p t ^ ^ ^ ttwrsatter * , po»»ibie. At the sec, dep , no pels. 3110*11 172 *707 O E M 140 F R E E ES T ................. 321 7217 Notlca Is hareby given that the O E O R O E 'S LAW N C A R E • h r Sanford Lak* AAary City access to Lake Monroe. Con­ D E M -143 ♦paring. Interested parties may Reasonable prices S A N FO R D : I bdrm . garage !jnd, , *l9r'*d- Pursuant lo the D ire cto ry . No se llin g . No temporary 3 bdrm.. 2 bath Additions A bo heard with respect t0 the F ic titio u s Nam e S ta tu te ". Call now to resarve service opt., quiet neighborhood. *323 •xperlence we train. Apply • G E N E V A O SCEO LA R 0 . 9 pool homa Metier suit* ha* Home Improvement {"'<****d Comprehensive Plan, Chapter 443 09, Florida Statutas. month. C a ll................ 3221411 F re e e st........................ 3220X1 Remodeling Z O N ED FOR MOBI L ESI 4 noon; R.L. Polk A Co. 2410 S. balcony that overlooks pool. Paper Hanging Land Usa AAap change and w ill register with the Clerk of S Acre Country tracts. Orlando D r., Sanford. Sun U N F U R N IS H E D On* bedroom Q U A L I T Y L A WN S E R V I C E I Also has lo ll tor private ofC O M P L E T E NO M E R E P A IR rezonlng. Copies ot these re­ the Circuit Court. In and for B.E. L I NK CONST. apt., water Included. No pet*, _Bank Bldg. (2nd floor).... EO E W all tread an paved Rd. Tim e lo Thatch, F a rllllz a A r A F E 7 T T A N 0 I N 0 A P A IN T ­ He# ate....................... 3)17,400 Door...... window..... cabinets quests are available al City H all Remodeling.............305 372 7074 Seminole County. Florida, upon X % dawn. 14 Vr*. at t>%l Call alter 4 pm ............322 14*4 Clean up Free E H 371 0716 IN G (Interior Extorlor). AAA R N IT A C A R LI..... 111-19*7 M JP P L V S E C R E T A R Y To SIM C a ll Russell at 774 63*4 •«d fhe same may be Inspected F in a n c in g ..„....LIC.»CRC000*7I receipt o l proof of the publica­ V K XHOLL‘5 “ tft 4 comm. 35 yttrft t ip . From 314,3X1 "S U N N V S". Mow. edge. trim . wk.l Excel lent I Casual olfic*. tion ol this Notice, the fictitious P L U M B I N O , E l e c t r i c a l . otxx-em xs: K * L CONSTRUCTION CO. Free Estim ates. Call: Roy dor,nfl W m a l planting, mulching. S F RI NO Train with basic skills! A A A 322-8678 name, to wll: ca rp a n lry. Fra* a stlm a la t 3210101. Quality/Raas. 75 yrs t « v '‘>'4»................... 121 4071 BHMtoument.............,111317* RiD O EW O O O A R M S APTS ^ S p j c ^ r e e a s ^ ^ ^ T T T t T t I A D V IC E TO THB P U B L IC : If _ C * h B o ....................... 321 1342 T H E CO NNECTIO N experience In araa. Llcansad flo w •/ SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. I bath, BAM BO O CO VE AFTS. • Ptreon decides *0 appeal a GAU ANY TIME T B i t (M ARKETING: Are You: wider which wo are engaged in can t, h/a, n ear Sam lnol* AAOVE IN S P E C IA L Masonry boelslon mod* with respect to C L E A R . CONCISE. CO N­ business a l VIS W. Highway 434. Landclearing C o u n ty la k a lr o n t o f l l c a t , On I year lease, you get I Carpentry oov miner c o n s I d e r ^ V the V E R S A T IO N A L A CO N VIN ­ L^ Sw ood, Seminole County. Hamilton School 321 1317 Sewer/Septic Tank month o l your choice tree I Cencrtto Slabs, drives, polios A •bove hearing, he w ill need a B A C K HOE, Dump truck. Bush CING. Then | want to talk to A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp a n lry . S A N F O R D , 3/2, (am. room, ISM Ridgewood Ave..... 123-442* walk*. 23 yr. exp. Lifelong verbatim record of a ll proceed hog. Box blading, and Discing. Y*u about part tlm# work at That fhe party Interested in HO W ARD'S SEPTI C S E R V I C E Remodeling A homa repairs screened porch, pool, fenced 2M E. Airport B!...........1214441 re*..LIc. A Ins.... 344 4731 alt. 3 '"®»' '"eluding the testimony Call:322 1404..... o r......322 4313 M l tlm# wages. NO S E L L M id boftintftft tnttrpflft# it a t Repair Linas A Clean Tanks Call Richard Gross 321 3472. yard. 37,000 cash to mlg. no and evidence, which record Is ING. Hourly wage plus bonus. follows: Free Estim ates 372 0259 BUSH HOO. Box Blading. Ols_ goal. 113-4X7.... o r.... m u n Moving A Hauling RI CHARDS C A R P E N T R Y W ill T rain ....................... Call: clng A Tractor Roto Tilling ACTION SPO RTSW EAR. INC. II yrs In Cantral Florida L A K E AAARY: Hugo corner, M * r y - ( C h a p t e r s 20*.OIOS t bdrm., t bath..............3113 mo _ Mr*. AAcP e r molt at 374 43M D A T E D a t C a s s e lb e r r y , C* " ........................... -322-2S47 C#M_B i i ; i _ i_ _ _ _ 3 l 3 57|7 MAN WITH TRUCK w ill haul, shaded lot. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, F L O R ID A STATUTES). 2 bdrm.. It*bath...........siaomo Seminole County, Florida on T I T U S E A R C H E R / Examiner. T H O R N E L A N D C LE A R IN O dellvar. clean garaga. cut A |fC2#*#d this l?th day of M arch. screened porch, many oxtras > Cantral H*at A A ir Tree Service AAarch i4. IN7. F irst Am erican Title Co. has Loader and truck work/sepllc care lor lawn W* trim trees C eII toll frM 1-800-323-3720 Cleaning Service • Pool A Laundry Wallace Cress Rsalty, Inc. /»/ Gregg K. Riley Immediate opening lor exp. _j*gk*and. F f — t t |, jgg 3453 Low rates. 24hr ser. 774 4114 C A R O L EDW ARDS. ECH O LS T R E E S E RV I C E __________ 111-0377 F R A N K L IN AR M S President saarcher/exam lner Orlando K.W .CUCK Free Estimates I Lew Prlcasl City Clerk *3*3 P A R K A V E ............Santord A F F O R D A B L E A thorough 111! Florida Ava. Publish AAarch 23. X A A p ril 4. • N ic e . E x c e l l e n t benef i l s G O V E R N M E N T HOMES X I Lk. M ary B lvd....... Lk. M ary homa cleaning lor too 00 Rat Landscaping F O. SOX 15200 Uc...Ins...Stump Crinding.Toel _________1114034__________ 13. 1447 From 31 (U repair) Oelin program, salary Wommensu O EM 344M *rCh * • A p f" •' " * ; ■rentes avallabla a x 1770 121 2129 day or nit* D E M 20* 3 BD RM ., I*i ba . new carpet, 1 B D R M . I u p stairs, 1 0R1AN00. FLA. 3285ft quanl la> p ro p a rly C a ll t’al# with exp. For confidential B O O U E s T" Exp! Professional) "L at the Prelasstonals do It". JJ QUALITY CLEANINO. kitchen appliance* Included. downstairs, a il P ark Ave. No 1 *14 3*3 1*37 a il. HI02FL lor Interview call Keith Handrix Lawn A Garden M ain! A chain M a ln l., Ja n ito ria l A M a id *4.000 down, assume mtg ol ST U M P ORI NDI NG current repo list « t W 3 W *94t E O F 'M / F 1 pet* 321 4416'- -or 244 4731 saw work, m u lch , S pring Service. *71 5303 A 260 6453 Insured ......... Fr«e Estim ates *34.600. no qualifying 371 4317 dean upl Free Estl 373 4147 Ca" 774 730* st& t s ^ s s s S ^ S ^ S T S S 111911 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C A IE NO. 44-47J4-CA-14-0 JU D G E : V E R N O N M IZ E . JR . NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent C L E R K TYPIST- Excel" typing skills required. Busy office! Orowlng company. A p p ly In p e rs o n ' HOURS SBK^'S!^°*‘m e*'5BT,00,w CALL BART 11 u i STe m = itu m per LUND (TALKINGHOUSE) K e ye s 323-5774 -wlfiX***'" “■■»»» HOSPITALSTAFFING' NURSESNEEDED IMMEDIATELY JAME S LEE iS.w»'S15‘TI0NNU",e" STENSTROM S A ra syffia ? BUY HERE PAY HERE STENSTROM S E I G L E R REALTY, INC. low REALTY, INC. DOWN PAY MI N I 3 ZI >□ b 4 □ Keyes ^ 7 ,,Att\v<><>il C« roup, INCOME T A X E S FIGURED FREE 767-0606 322-2420 321-2720 REPSNEEDED 5ssj.i t r r legol Notice «£2S».""* hS w W l? a, 83 4 -1 0 4 0 1 •5 P.M. CONSULT OUR TRAM MOW — fO *A n a H PATINO CASKS) b S P B S S T "' s s a mmi m s ntitf limit G?ntuifc. . m AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 SS, 645-3001 K I t SS f if l S“»:5 Pharmacist •M OM C O U N TY N° w Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In The Seminole County Area. Starting Salary $39,000 + Dally Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Work Week • Good Benefits Send Resume To Mxlm S f f r M lac. 1 i 322-2420 321-2720 t �You Must Take Charge O f Your O w n Health f SH 8 0 BOV* THROUGH THHBH REP LIGHTS n 'S M Y M0 UTHWA6 H, ISN’T IT* r PLA W TEP ^ Z D 6 & ,, B U T eVgPYTWlN6'6 C o m b UP s P D T A T O & S lv f R E G G IE G O T D E T E N T IO N ) FOR J O K I N G AROUND J - T A G A I N / r—"T1------------- ^--- r—V---^ Y7» 'M A N TLE e 5 2 6 1, R E G G IE S T R O U B L E IS .M E NEVER TA K E S A N Y T H I N G S E R IO U S / R E P O R T IN G F O B . D E T E N T IO N / PEW rtO * JE T *•* » OVERT HAW K... COVERT IW tEUmXE I WENT OUT WITH A CIA ASEWT LAST WIGHT. DEAR DR. GOTT - My blood pressure was high and the doctor put me on medicine. When It gets to 107/70. he takes me off the medicine. What wor­ ries me Is I get short of breath when I go upstairs. My heart checks out OK. I weigh 200 pounds and am 5 feet 3. DEAR READER - You raise two Interesting questions. To begin with, your doctor is not doing you any favors by using blood-pressure medicine In an o n - o ff c y c le . M ost hypertensives need some type of medicine for years. The fact that your blood pressure becomes low with treatment Indicates that the drug Is too strong or you d o n ’ t h a v e t he t y p e of hypertension that requires drug therapy. Second, you are overweight. Your obesity Is a probable cause of your elevated blood pressure and Is almost surely the reason you have trouble climbing stairs. Your primary goal should be to lose weight. Ask your doctor to put you on a diet, or go to Weight Watchers. Once you trim down, you may be surprised at the change In your ability to exercise. Your blood pressure may drop and you'll feel better, too. To get you started on a weight-loss program. I'm send­ ing you a free copy of my Health Report WINNING THE BATTLE OF THE BULGE. Other readers who are interested should send their name, address and $1 to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT - I'm 75 and suddenly have developed numbness In my left ear and neck. My doctor diagnosed It as n e u r a lg ia and p re s c rib e d nothing for It. I’ve had a hearing aid in that ear for 40 years. Do you agree with the diagnosis? DEAR READER - I f the nerves that supply the skin of your ear and neck are not functioning normally, numbness or tingling can result. The diagnosis of neuralgia does not shed much light on the reason Tor your problem. I doubt that the hearing aid is the cause of the numbness. Ask for a referral to a neurologist who can Identify which nerves are Involved and why: then you can be given appropriate treatment. For Dr. Gott’s complete dlscusslon of problems and treat- ments ot the prostate gland, write for your copy of Dr. Gott’s new Health Report on THE PROSTATE GLAND. Send SI to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. Release In Papers of Monday, March 30. 1987 ACR0 8 8 8 Short 1or Nathan 6 Kimono aaah 7 Approximately 8 End a call (2 _______ Aniwor to Prevlou □□□ □EE 1 Dacambar holiday (abbr.) 8 Ark bulldar 9 Claap 12 Hawkeya State 13 Eaatem priest 14 Individual 18 Rspetitlon 17 Hurry 11 Clan 18 Three (pref.) 16 Mountain crest 19 Entertainer Lea20 Actress Lillian □cm □nnnEEciEG I 11 1 1 B B 1 11M l 1 □EEEOE it angle 46 Slavic language 47 Like duck's feet 80 Type of tuber B1 Actor March 82 Living on other creatures 87 Ear (comb, form) 88 Opera prince 89 Knob 60 Time lone (abbr.) 61 TV program «7 62 Health centers ■1 1 2 3 4 12. Roman Clever phrase Reverence Author Jean- •7 SO EEE dddd eeeed □□□E E EEEEEEE □e e e nnno non □ E E EDDH E E E E □DEEEEE EEEEE DOEEE E E E E □ E E EEEDED □DEEEEDEE EEE □EEE EEEE EEE □EDO E E E E EEE 21 Ration 24 Needle ease 28 Well vlsuallied 27 Religious poem 31 Place for unclaimed mall (abbr.) 32 Songstress Ad- 21 Flower 22 Mountainous 23 Tannla tarm (2 . wda.) 24 Qenus of ants 26 Chemical suffix 28 Sound track 29 Andes animal 34 Hawaiian dance 30 French painter 38 Hawaiian food 33 Long time fish 36 8eeker of Moby 3 7 _____ Jacket Dick 39 Actor Dailey T 1 'J a T , a |4 40 Stories . 42 Former (comp. 75 ia EE EE □ □ □ □ -T-rp rl D-4—TE EEEE |—E^—DP I— 1— |— 49 Spot 50 Rowing tools S3 Noisy dispute 64 Toy 86 Actress Lupino 56 These (Fr.» r | 10 11 " t 1 SB I* 30 ” *' ~ s* WIN A T BRIDGE REALLY? T E L L -M e , \ l we , PRAW M R .F U G G Y , > HOW PO TOO PGClPE, WHEN I CALX. U P R 9 R A PRIVIN© ^ T& U ?! 'TOO PRAW A N D TO U SHOU ? ! IN S T R U C T O R , f J U S T WHO H IS T O G O M E. ? ,5 *1 (3 ^ L 1 -------J by Wam«r Brothers BUQ8 BUNNY THE ffifA L SEC R ET TO SUCCESSFUL FLY CASTIN0 IS POING IT WHILE GRANNY IS A T THE SHOPPING MALL -------- --------- H THE SECRET TO SUCCESS -FUL FLY CASTING IS ALL IN TH E WRIST/ S U F F E R IN ' Now there was a problem. He cashed the diamond A-K and trumped a diamond as East discarded (he club five. If he now led a heart and East was kind enough to cash both heart tricks before playing cither clubs or a spade back, everything would be Just fine. That was not going to happen. Since he needed to get rid of his club loser, declarer led to the king of spades and played a good diamond. East trumped In Immediately as South shed his club. Now, because the spades were 3-3. declarer made his game contract. Is there a lesson here? Only one. Instead of leading a low spade from a three-card holding. West would do better tabling u club at trick one. "Leading from longest and strongest" may be an old wives' saying, but usually It's the best approach. NORTH ♦ J - IM 7 K 7 5 V 5 4 ♦ A K 10 7 8 5 ♦ 10 2 W EST EAST ♦ J 96 ♦ Q 8 3 Y Q J 7 2 Y 9 ♦ Q 32 ♦ K J9 8 6 4 . ♦ J 4 ♦ A Q 5 3 SO U TH ♦ A 10 4 2 Y A K 10 8 6 3 ♦ 98 ♦ 7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East W est I ’ a ss Pass Pass N o rth South E ast Pass I Y 2 ♦ 3 Y Pass Pass 2Y Pass Pass Opening lead: ♦ 4 Y 6 HOROSCOPE SUCCOTASH you MEAN £ HAVE ID MAKE THE DECISION WHICH 15 TH P h<S POTATO WHICH IS TH E = l it t l e p o t a t o Ij Th Av i } 1-la >T KNOW VOU TWO ARE ^ 5 L & .S K B y J u n e s Jacob y Now why should South, with a minimum opening of 11 highcard points, accept a game Invitation? For starters. South's hand has an attractive 4-6-2-1 shape. Furthermore, his 11 points are two aces and a king — the highest quality points. The final plus is that North’s twodiam ond response matched South's two little diamonds. If o p e n e r had h eld a s in g le diamond and two small clubs, he would have passed the threeheart Invitation like a shot. With a spade lead, how should you play? Declarer saw that the game would be easy If both red suits split 3-2. and did not see any simple way to guard against any other distribution, so after playing low from dummy and winning East’s spade queen with his acc^hc played A-K of hearts h t ^ 8a r f ie l p ? ? RIGHT. SURE. UH. WOULD VQU TO HAVE A LIGHT FOR MM CUTTING T O R C H ? h appen by T. K. Ryan P E W t f r iT j lW E * n t * L Y \ o o te m o e * m lln svsk it io r r * L Y A . y YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 31.1987 A secret career desire that you have only discussed with a few Intimates has excellent chances of being realized in the year ahead. Soon it'll be safe to talk about It openly with others. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Before proceeding with a com­ mercial Involvement, be certain It doesn't have greater costs attached than you had consid­ ered. Double check your figures. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you are too concerned with your self-interests today. It might cause an associate to behave likewise. This could create a stalemate where neither will benefit GEMINI (May 21-June 20) day. both you and your mule will When dealing with loved ones have to make some concessions. today, you'll feel better If you let Don’t wait for your spouse to your compassion govern your make the first move. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. actions, even if It calls for some 21) If your Instincts warn you type of sacrifice on your behalf. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It against doing business today could spoil the day for you. as with a certain firm or Individual, well as for your friends. If you acknowledge your hunches. take s o c ia l s itu a tio n s too Your perceptions are pretty seriously* Keep everything In sharp In these areas. perspective, and Just relax and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. enjoy life. 19) Being around groups today LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Gratifi­ may not provide you with the cation and recognition should fulfillment It usually generates. not be more important to you Y o u ’ ll be happier In quiet today than playing the game In pursuits with a close friend or accordance with your usual high two. standards. Keep your Ideals In AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) mind. VIRGO (Aug.. 23-Sept. 22) It’s best not to Invite people Bolster your beliefs in things whose com pany your mate spiritual today by seeking inspi­ doesn't enjoy Into your home ration from the proper sources. today. Before you spring any­ thing on him or her. check It out Don’t be Influenced by doubters. • LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You first. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) will have to be on constant guard If you hope to do well In Today, associate with friends commercial Involvements today. whose topics of conversation are light and Inspirational. Avoid a Take nothing for granted. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In pal who likes to argue about order to maintain harmony to- heavy Issues. I TAKE rrvcu ARE VCOGWING THE YOUNG SHOULD MEAN SO-CALLED •ADULT* REAWS BE ALLOWEDY) READ A W m W M L MATTER, AAR. WARWICKS.1 A*66 SLATE 9 rrr= ..THINK PACK. TMSURE T H E R E W E R E FD R W P P E N MATERIALS WHEN MEM/ WERE YOUNG. P1DTHAT PREVENT YOU FROM r : EXPLORfka THEM I f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 30, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 30, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 30, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c135c08b7e9df0d0e8f329f9070fce7f.pdf 21d8fdf1ebee4c0c55c0b8c94f4343cc PDF Text Text - Sanford Herald 79th Year, No. 260 Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, June 23, 1987 Price 25 Cents Sanford To Ask Governor For Yankee Lake Probe By Brian Sullivan Herald Staff Writer Suiilbrd Commissioners voted 4-1 Monday to ii-quest Governor Bob Martinez appoint an Independent special prosecutor to Investigate alleged Improprieties In methods Seminole County used to obtain the 2.867-acrc Yankee Lake property for u sewage treatment plant. The resolution, suggested by Commissioner Whltcy Eckstein, was opposed by Mayor Bettye Smith, but she is to send a letter to the governor making the official request. “ I don't think there's anything to be gained by such an investigation." she said. Two weeks ugo Eckstein made a similar request, saying public response to media attenlion over the Issue warranted a look at the transaction to vindicate local government officials In the eyes of their constituents. City Attorney William Colbert said that the governor had received a similar request for a special prosecutor from Semlnole-Brevard State Attorney Norm Wolflnger. The governor hasn't made a decision yet." Colbert said. " I f there was some hanky panky then 1 want to sec If the city can get some of the money back that we lost In negotiations." Eckstein said. " If there was a violation of law then maybe we can recover same of our costs." he said, referring to Reagan Praises Am erican Workers M E L B O U R N E (U P I) A Dictaphone Corp. picnic to cele­ brate recent company gains drew 2.000 workers and their families Monday to hear Presi­ dent Reagan praise them as he promoted his economic and fed­ eral budget policies. Two-year-old Akeem Brinson of Cocoa, waits for a glimpse of Reagan just before his arrival at Dictaphone Corp. Fathers held children on their shoulders to see the president, who made the Dictuphonc facto­ ry first stop on his nationwide campaign to sell his version of the federal budget. Dictaphone executives said r e c e n t p r o g r e s s by th e dictaphone-machine company had produced a 100 percent gain In e m p lo y m e n t — to 700 workers — and a 70 percent Improvement in production per worker. "Doubling employment, sur­ ging productivity, increasing competitiveness, a team spirit and shared goals — you've got a miracle of you own going right here." Keagun said. "Something you cun all be proud of." Nearly 2.000 people packed the grounds o f Dictaphone's Melbourne factory, waiting for president under a hot sun that pushed late-morning tempera­ tures to near 85. Each worker got two tickets for guests und family. The president's remarks drew almost uniform uccolades from several workers who showed up toscoReagun. ' • ‘ " I ’ m for h im ." said Dtck Wclsnbarger. an engineer. "T h e ones up In Washington who spend and spend, tax and tux. I don’t go for that." Dick Elken. a contract manag­ er at the plant, agreed. "I think he was right on the money, everything he said. "W e work as a group here." Elken said. "There's an oppor­ tunity with the company to grow. I think we have to get more companies to stand on their own feet." Melbourne, a rapidly growing seaeoast community of about 50.000 residents 35 miles south A d v is o r s R o u te Engineering consultants told th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Expressway Authority Monday the route they recom m end would cost less, force fewer people from their homes and save more community facilities from destruction, compared to alternate routes. The seven authority members heard why the consultants and two oT three study committees prefer "Route 53" for the eastern beltway link to Interstate 4. but did not Indicate their preference at Monday's meeting. The route Is a 16-mlle stretch over the western end o f Luke Jcsup und t h r o u g h s e v c r u l S a n fo r d neighborhoods to a link-up with 1-4 south of State Road 46. The authority Is expected to make Its choice by July 22. R esidents o f the affected neighborhoods have Iqdlcted their displeasure with the plan. HtraM Photo* by Louis Rolmondo Reagan addresses audience of about 2,000 outside Dictaphone's Melbourne factory. of the Kennedy Space Center, turned on Its charms for the brief presidential visit. "W e ’re very thrilled about It.” said Marian Sharp of Melbourne. " I t ’ s a very b ig even t for Melbourne, but this Isa beautiful city." D ictaphone em p lo yees re­ ceived two tickets each for guests and family members for the picnic, which swelled the crowd to nearly 2.000. The fa c to r y has ab ou t 700 employees. Giant grills prepared See REAGAN, page 10A After seven months of study, the route selection was based on cost and degree of social and commercial displacement. Al­ though the alignment is consid­ ered best in those regards. It would require filling of more high and low value wetlands and would save the fewest number of tra v e l hours a n n u a lly , the studies indicated. The authority is scheduled lo meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday to discuss elim ination of other routes still under consideration. Chairman Fred Streetman said M onday the public w ill be allowed lo comment at the meeting In the county com­ mission chambers. Public meet­ ings are scheduled for early July. The eastern Seminole County route, at a cost estimated at $245 million, represented the least expensive of the three routes remaining under consid­ eration. An estimated $47.8 mil­ lion of the total cost would go toward purchasing rights of way. Also, an additional $2.5 million is proposed for buying rights ol way on which noise buffers would be constructed. The two others, alignments 56 and 68. would cost an estimated $275.4 million and $280.2 mil­ lion resp ectively . A ll three alignments would leave Orange Plan for western beltway suggested, 10A County along the County Road •120 corridor until they neared Lake Jcsup. Alignments 53 and 50 would cross the lake at the same point, traversing a cause­ way of more than 3.000 led. Alignment 68. however, would cross more to the center ol the lake and require a causeway ol more than 7.000 feet. From Lake .Jcsup. alignment 56 would turn northeast and cross County Road -127. Align­ ment 68 would stay on a north, northwest route alter crossing the lake, and also would cross CR 427. Both 56 and 68 would continue In a northwest direc­ tion. east of laike Ada. All three proposed routes cross County Road 46A and turn west toward 1-4 about one. mile souj.lu»LSU|l£ Road -10. A comparison of residential displacmcnt shows route 53 taking out 57 single-fam ily dwellings compared to routes 56 and 68 claiming 53 and 50 dwellings. Bui the prefered runic would claim only 12 m ulti­ family dwellings compared lo 158 lor each ol the others. Five community facilities would he lost to route 53 while eight would he losi to eai li ol the others. Far more houses and apart­ ments would fall within 500 led of route 53 than with the other tw o . T h e rep o rt said 299 s i n g l e - f a m i l y h o m e s . 102 multi-family dwellings would he within 500 feet ol the highway, a c irc u m s ta n c e that has led engineers lo propose spending the $2.5 million on noise hollers. The noise reduction plans call for elevating the highway about eight led In areas neat dwellings and establishing butlers ol about 50 led on each side ol the highway. I lie hulli i s would I n ­ clude natural berms vegetation and walls ol several fed E ngineers said the hulh-i costs, excluding the expense ol buying the properly, would Imabout $I0<) per linear loot. I bis trealmenl." said engineer Tim Jackson, "would u u d ledcral noise standards, and go beyond the standards." Astaire - 1899-1987 Bridge..................... ..............6B Classifieds........................ 4B.5B Comics.................... .............. 6B Coming Events....... ...............3A Crossword............... .............. &B Dear Abby............... ..............IB Deaths.................... .............I0A Dr. Gott................... ...............6B Editorial................. ..............4A Dance Legend Succum bs To Pneum onia Financial................ ............. 10A Florida................... ............... 4B Horoscope............... Hospital.................. .............I0A People.................... P olice..................... .............. 2A Sports..................... ......... 7A-9A Television............... ..............IB Weather................. ............... 2A W orld..................... .............10A LOS A N G E LE S (U P I) - V irtu a lly everyone used the same words to describe Fred Astaire on learning the movies' quintessential dancer was dead at 88 — gentleman, perfectionist, graceful, unique, professional — a class act. sweatshirt. He did for white tie and tails W’hat a young Marlon Brando did for torn T-shirts, but off screen he hated formal wear and more than once was asked to leave a restaurant for not having a proper Jacket. Astaire died Monday in the arms o f his wife. 10 days after being hospitalized for a cold (hat turned Into pneumonia. Despite the legendary assessment by a Hollywood producer who showed him the door when he came West from a successful Broadway and vaudeville career — “ Can't act. can't sing, balding. Can dance a little" — Astaire could act and sing and dance more than a little. "He knew I was with him." said a tearful Robyn Smith Astaire, a former jockey and his wife of six years, " lie was happy. He was ready to go." ------------------ Inside Supreme Court upholds fed­ eral law requiring withhold­ ing of federal highway funds from states that do not raise their drinking age to 21, 2A Commissioners were united In this de­ cision to. as Mercer put it. "avoid another Yankee Lake." by making sure thut the public Is aware ol the land purchase and that none of the alleged Improprieties surrounding the Yankee Lake land sale, which the city lost to Seminole County, become afflictions of Sanford elected of­ ficials. In so doing commissioners made a step towards solving what Mayor Bettye Smith said was the greatest, "overriding problem the city has faced since I've been mayor.” The $3.5 million purchase would be Integrated into an effluent disposal program See LAND, page 10A B a c k C h o ic e By Ted Carter Herald Staff Writer "gouged" out of $1 million and that In Ills estimation the property Is only worth $2.5 million. " If we waited 60. 90 or 120 days it wouldn't make much difference.” Mercer said. " I beg you (fellow commissioners) not to act hastily. I'm convinced that there are other properties suitable for this kind of treatment." But the measure passed. The stipulation pul back In the agreement on the advice of City Attorney William Colbert will require a public hearing on the proposed purchase of the property. After 30 days of advertising the commission will hold a public hearing on the purchase at city hall. TO D A Y See PROBE, page 10A E x p r e s s w a y City To Hold Public Hearing On Land Buy To re-enter a clause* stipulating the contingency of a public hearing, the Sanford City commission voted 3-2 to resubmit a purchase contract to pay $3.5 mlllln for a 2.200-acre tract of land lo Ik- for used in Sanford's treated wastewater disposal pro­ gram. Commissioners Whitey Eckstein and John Mercer opposed the measure. The land owners had returned the offer with the hearing clause deleted. Eckstein and Mercer don't object to the public hearing, hut said they feel the city Is rushing Into the land buy without looking fully at other options. In the past Mercer has expressed displeasure with the asking price of the land saying that the city Is being the city’s legal and engineering expenses. Ecks­ tein was not on the commission at the time Sanford attempted to obtain the Yankee Lake proerty by condemnation after It was purchased by the county. In 1985 Seminole County Commissioners voted to buy the property for 87.5 million from developer Jcno Pauluccl. Sanford had eyed the property us a site for their treated wastewater F r e d A s t a ir e '...there will another.' never be News of Astaire's death brought tributes from the leading ladles with whom he seemingly defied gravity in a movie career that spanned more than 40 years. The world's great danccis called him the greatest of them all. He was a man who wore a tuxedo with th e sam e e a s e must m en w e a r a After he had made some of Holly wood's most enduring musicals — almost defining the genre — he won an Oscar nomination for a dramatic role in "Towering Inferno." Irving Berlin said he wrote many ol what became some of the world's great songs with Astaire in mind. See A S T A IR E , page 5A Astaire made top hat and tails his trademark. �I* * * » » ^ • 0' • * 0 ** • r f 3A—Sanford MtriW, Sanford, FI. Tutsday, Juno 33,1H7 Supreme Court Upholds Highway Funds Law POLICE INBRIEF Hosts Report House Guest For Alleged Burglary An 18-year-old Casselberry man. who allegedly went out at about 1 a.m. Monday to burglarize a neighboring home while visiting at 951 N. Lake Triplet Drive, was arrested there after he allegedly returned with a bottle of champagne, a knife and Jewelry from a home at 935 N. Lake Triplett Drive. The Items were valued at $500. The neighbors were away at the time o f the burglary, a Casselberry police report said, but residents of 951 N. Lake Triplet Drive, reported the apparent break-ln. Held Owen Riblett. no other address listed, was arrested at 951 N. Lake Triplet Drive at 1:12 a.m. He has been charged with burglary, theft and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. Police Pushed, Man Jailed Sanford police who responded to a disturbance at 1310 S. Sipes Ave., Sanford, at about 6:47 p.m. Saturday, reported charging a man with battery on a policeman and resisting arrest. The man allegedly pushed a policeman and struggled when arrested. Ottls Holloway. 22. o f 1505 W. 25th St.. *205-A. Sanford, was arrested In the case and released on $1,000 bond to appear In court July 7. WASHINGTON (U?I) - The Supreme Court upheld a federal law today requiring the withholding of federal highway funds from states that do not raise their drinking age to 21. • Overturned a 126-year-old precedent, ruling federal courts have the power to force governors to comply with extradition re­ quests. The case Involved an Iowa man wanted In Puerto Rico on murder charges. The court, on a 7-2 vote, affirmed the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In holding that the law does not violate the 21st Amend­ ment. • Struck down 5-4 two Pennsylvania laws that Impose lump-sum annual taxes on the operation of trucks on Pennsylvania's highways. The opinion by Justice John Paul Stevens said the taxes discriminate against Interstate commerce. The state of South Dakota argued the legislation violated a state's right to decide for Itself how best to regulate the sale of alcoholic beverages. While Congress may lack the power to directly Impose a national drinking age. Chief Justice William Rehnqulst wrote for the m ajority, " w e conclude that en ­ couragement to state action ... is a valid use of the spending power." "Congress found that the differing drink­ ing ages In the states created particular Incentives for young persons to combine their desire to drink with their ability to drive, and that this interstate problem required a national solution." he said. Revolver Found In Car Search Justices William Brennan and Sandra Day O'Connor dissented. Altamonte Springs police who stopped a car on State Road 427 at State Road 436 at about 5:40 p.m. Saturday, and asked permission to search the vehicle, reported finding a .22-cal!ber revolver and the driver was charged with carrying a concealed firearm. Junior Roy. 28, of 4 D-B N. Orlando Ave., Fern Park, was arrested and released on $ 1.000 bond to appear in court July 6. The case Involved legislation passed by Congress In 1984 that directed the secretary of transportation to withhold a portion of federal highway construction funds unless states raised their drinking age to 21 by October of 1986. Employee Arrested For Burglary The law authorizes the withholding of 5 percent of the funds In 1987 and 10 percent in 1988. A foreman for Bob Dance Dodge, U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. reported spotting an employee at that business at about 5:30 a.m. Saturday. The foreman also had heard noise In an office and found that a cigarette machine had been burglarized. Seminole County sheriffs deputies were called and reported stopping the suspect's car on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. Roger James Busche. 28. o f Deltona has been charged with burglary and theft and was being held without bond. Drug Drop Goes A w ry A man who allegedly put Illegal drugs Into the wrong car In the Altamonte Mall parking Tot. Altamonte Springs, was arrested after police watched him return to pickup the drugs. The mistaken drop at about 2:30 p.m. Saturday had been reported to police who were watching the car when the suspect returned. Johnnie Calvin Simmons, 32. o f 106 Oak Ave., Altamonte Springs, was arrested on charges o f possession of cocaine and marijuana at 3:23 p.m. Saturday. He has been released on $2,000 bond to appear in court July 6. Driver Nabbed For Pot Possession When a Seminole County sheriffs deputy stopped a weaving car on Jackson Street. Altamonte Springs, the passenger ran and the driver was arrested on a charge of possession of marijuana. Marijuana residue was reportedly found on the ground beside the car and a sheriffs dog reportedly sniffed out additional marijuana spilled inside the car. Norman David Allen. 26. of 147 Jackson St., Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2:53 a.m. Monday and was being held in lieu of $500 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: — Mark Edward Goldman. 33. of 5950 Hester Ave., Sanford, was arrested at. 11:38 p.m. Sunday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Interstate 4. Lake Mary. — John Lowell Knabenshug. 33, of 114 Wax Myrtle Drive, Sanford, at 3:15 a.m. Sunday after he almost hit a Lake Mary policeman at at traffic stop. — David B. Walker. 22. of Jacksonville, at 2:50 a.m. Sunday after his car was seen weaving on Interstate 4 near Lake Mary. He was also charged with having an unasslgned license tag. — Karen Evelyn Day, 29. o f 561 Jasmine Drive, Casselberry, at 3:02 a.m. Monday on Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry, after her car was seen weaving. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Arthur L. Milks, 55. of 1469Vti Lake Drive. Casselberry, reported to sheriff s deputies he was hit from behind as he was leaving the Deluxe Bar. Southwest Road. Sanford, and was robbed of $230. Sandy Lee Marlany. 7449 Betty St., Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies $240 was stolen from her home between June 15 and Sunday. A cash register valued at $525 and containing about $200 was stolen from Tony the Baker's Restaurant. 588 Red Bug Lake Road, Winter Springs, Sunday, a sheriffs report said. FIRE CALLS M ONDAY ; — 1:12 p.m.. 1011 Olive Ave. A ; 54-ycar-old woman cut her ear. ■ Rescue workers treated and Sanford Herald tU SP S 411 210) Tuesday, June 23, 1987 Vol- 79, No. 260 Published Daily and Sunday, esrapt Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. J00 N French Ave., Sanford. Fla. 21771. Second Clast Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 12771 P O S T M A S T E R - Send address changes to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P.O Bo« 1*57, Sanford, F L 12771. Home Delivery: Month, M .71; ] Months, 514.25; * Months. 527.09; Year. 551.00 By M ail: Month, 5* 75; 2 Months 520.25; * Months. 517.00; Year, 547 00 Phone (105) 122 2*11. 14. Tlod To Drinking A g o bandaged the patient and trans­ ported her to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. — 1:59 p.m., 108 W. 27th St. A 23-year-old woman was hit by a car while riding her bike. She complained of back pain but refused transportation to hospi­ tal. —2:27 p.m. 1011 S. Olive Ave. A 54-year-old woman was in­ volved In a fight. She received unspecified injuries and was transported to the hosptlal. —4:54 p.m.. 128 Mayfair Circle. A 2-ycar-old girl fell off a couch and hurt her head. The child’s mother said that she would take the girl to the doctor. TUESDAY — 12:01 a.m., 2016 Clalrmont Ave. Firefighters received a cull that a power line was down In a tree. Firefighters couldn't find the line, but notified Florida Power and Light that the power was out In the area. In other action today, the Supreme Court: • H e ld 6 -2 W a s h in g t o n s t a t e 's manufacturing tax discriminates against Interstate commerce in a ruling that state officials said could cost the state nearly $800 million. The drinking law was enacted after a presidential commission concluded teenage drinking was a major cause of highway deaths, exacerbated by a variety of drinking ages that send many youths across state borders In search of booze. In 1984. South Dakota — which permits 19 and 20 year olds to drink low alcohol beer — charged the law was an unconstitu­ tional violation of the state's right to set a drinking age. Federal courts disagreed. South Dakota was s u p p o r t e d in its arguments by Colorado. Hawaii. Louisiana. Montana. Ohio, South Carolina. Vermont and Wyoming. Forty-six states and the District of Col­ umbia have a drinking age of 21. South Dakota passed a law raising the drinking age to 21 as of April 1988 In the event Its court case was unsuccessful. Woman Sought In Alleaed Arson Seminole County sheriff's deputies arc searching for a 19-year-old Maitland woman who allegedly set her apartment afire during a dispute with her husband. SherlfTs investigator Barry Brady re­ ported that Jackson Alexander Jr., 18, of 2105 Howell Branch Road. »47-E. had locked himself in a closet of his home at about 8 p.m. Friday. He reportedly put a cardboard box against the Inside of the closet door to keep his wife out. She allegedly removed a small vent from the base of the door and reached Inside to set afire the cardboard box. which Ignited the closet. When Alexander pushed aside the burning box and fled from the burning closet his wife allegedly hit him in the head with a hammer. She then left, taking their 10-day-old baby with her. Alexander tried to put out the fire, but couldn’t. Brady said. The Seminole County Fire Department ar­ rived at the scene and extinguished the blaze. Although Alexander reportedly told Brady he didn't want to file charges against his wife, Brady said the alleged arson was a threat to others. —Susan Loden Man Beaten, Robbed A 67-year-old Sanford man who told Seminole County sheriffs deputies he was attacked from behind, beaten and robbed as he walked along 18th Street at Airport Boulevard. Sanford, was hospitalized, but has been released from Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. James F. Kirkland Jr., told deputies he he was attacked at about 1:30 a.m. Friday. He said he didn't get a good look at the assailant and he doesn't know how much money was taken from him. Deputies reported Kirkland's face and ribs were injured. —Susan Loden WEATHER Nation To mperatures City A Fareeait Albuquerquety Anchoragety Asheville pc Atlanta pc Billing* pc Birmingham pc Boston »h Brownsville Tex.sy Buffalo ty Burlington Vt. cy Charleston 5.C. cy Charlotta N C. pc Chicago ty Cincinnati pc Cleveland cy Columbui pc Dallas pc Denver pc Oat Moines pc Detroit pc Duluth ts El Paso ty Evansville cy Hartford th Honolulu pc Houston pc Indianapolis pc Jackson Mist, pc Jacksonville ft Kansas City ti Las Vegas sy Little Rock pc Los Angelas 1 Loultvlllacy Memphis pc Miami Beach pc Milwaukee ty Minneapolis It Nashville Is New Orleans pc New York ts Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia ts Phoenix sy Pittsburgh pc Portland Me. r Portland Ora. sy Providence th Richmond pc St. Louis pc San Francisco sy Washington pc COOES c dear ct-c leering cy cloudy 1 lair ty foggy Ii; h.ue m missing Hi lo *3 » 57 $2 M *4 14 71 44 53 it n *7 57 t l 77 73 *3 74 44 12 75 It 71 77 57 17 *• •0 *7 15 70 t4 7* M *5 •4 *4 97 «* tt 71 79 *7 I* 73 93 77 15 «* 94 74 93 74 91 *9 99 73 9* 7* 13 *3 •9 71 93 71 17 71 75 *3 M *9 90 74 90 74 71 70 •9 71 93 *7 If 73 103I I *0 *9 *9 56 73 53 71 *4 91 74 92 71 12 53 91 74 Five-Day Forecast Pep .... .01 !... .... .20 .... .52 .... 4.91 .13 .01 .... .... .... .37 r.;. .... 3 3 7^7 ■••• t j 70 .01 .... .... .50 .15 .... .... .... .... *4 05 .... .... .... .01 .... .03 .... .... .... .... .15 .... .... -.0* .... .*3 1.94 .... .11 .... .11 .... .19 pc pdrlly cloudy r rain sh showers sm smoke sn snow Sy sunny Is thunderstorms w windy Florida T e m p e ra tu re s M IAM I IU P I) — Florid! 24 hour temper#luroi and rolnfoll ol I a.m. E DT today: City; Hi 1JO Rain Apalachicola 1* 73 O.tr Crestvlew 71 73 0*0 Daytona Beach 90 75 031 Fort Laudardala 17 71 0.70 Fort Myers 94 75 000 Gainesville 93 73 0.31 Jacksonville 93 74 0*4 Kay Wast 91 13 000 Lakeland 94 71 000 Miami 91 79 004 Orlando 91 7* 0.07 Pensacola «* 74 1.74 Sarasota-Bradenton 93 7* 000 Tallahassee 17 73 0 05 Tampa 91 75 O.tr Vero Beach 90 77 0.19 West Palm Beach 91 75 o.t* Moon Phases Last July 17 Beach Conditions Dsytons Besch:Waves are l/i to l foot with a slight chop. Current is to the north with a water temperature of 75 degrees. New Smyrna Beach:Wavcs are 1 to 2 feet and glassy - great for wading. Current Is flowing to the north. Water temperature Is 76 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Local Report For Central Florida Ft!9 Cldy EC m N Wed. M M Ptly cidy cl m ty t cio uot E* 74 73 72 F rl. Sat. Sun. Thurs. Source: Notion!I Weather Sorvlco Thunderstorms Put East Aw ash By United Press International Thunderstorms were scat­ tered today from the Midwest to the East, but It was Buffalo. N.Y.. that apparently "got It all al o n c e " as n e a r ly tw o months' worth of rain came down In a matter of hours. Breaking the old record of 3.28 Inches for a single day set In 1985. Buffalo picked up a record 5.01 Inches of rain Monday, officials said. "W e got It all at once." said meteorologist Tom Dunham In Buffalo. "W e got more than a month's equivalent of rain In a matter of six hours." The average rainfall for the month Is 2.72 Inches, he said. Thunderstorms hit western Pennsylvania and southern New York today, with driving rain also fa llin g In Iowa. Missouri. Nebraska and the Dakotas, the National Weather Service said. Heavy rains Monday covered Kansas, southern Illin ois, southern Indiana, parts of K e n t u c k y a n d O h io . In Kansas, the storm produced 5 Inches of rain and a tornado In Morris County, but there were no reports of damage or InjuryA flash flood warning was p o s t e d e a r l y to d a y fo r W a s h i n g t o n C o u n t y in southeastern Ohio. Up to 3 feet of water covered some of the county's roads. Flash flood watches were In effect for parts of western P en n sylvan ia and for the Florida Panhandle. A tornado Monday afternoon near Onconta. N.Y. ripped up dozens o f trees. A twister touched down at Farmington Lake, Kan., Monday night, damaging trees, cabins, boats and docks. A tornado also hit an ora n ge g ro v e M onday evening north of Haines City. Fla. The deluge appeared to be over fur Buffalo as the city had only a 20 percent chance of rain for today. Residents were balling out basements and high water under viaducts had forced police to close roads In the suburbs of Depew and West Seneca after cars became stranded in water up to their roofs. Erie County sheriffs officials said a section of Route 78 In the county was closed because of high water. O th er r a in fa ll a m ou n ts Monday Included 2.74 lnehes at Syracuse. N.Y.. 2.27 Inches at Rome. N.Y.. uiul 2.07 inches al Wilkes B rre-Scranton. Pa. In Bath. Pa., residents were soaked with 1.03 Inches of rain In Just 20 minutes. T h e s to r m fr o n t o v e r western Pennsylvania and southern New York kept tem­ peratures cool In much of the Northeast, and highs were mostly In the 70s. In New Jersey, log and poor visibility was blamed for the collision of two passenger fer­ ries Monday night In tile Raritan Bay between New York and the New Jersey Shore, the Coast Guard said. At least 14 people were treated and released from hospitals. Floods up to 8 feet deep in the Detroit area Monday closed roads. Including sections of Interstates 96, 75 and 94 and forced some 1Q0 motorists to abandon their cars, police said. Heavy rains and a tornado hit lower Michigan Sunday. The twister that struck the Chateau Estates trailer park in the Detroit suburb of Novi killed one man and Injured four other people. Shrimpers in the western Gulf of Mexico will be exempt for the next nine months from new federal regulations that would require the use of con­ troversial turtle excluder de­ vices during shrimp harvests. The high temperature Monday In Sanford was 95 degrees and the overnight low was 75 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity o f Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was .17 inch es o f rainfall recorded. P a r t ly c lo u d y to d a y w ith expected high in the low to middle 90s and the probability of afternoon showers. T o d a y p artly clou dy with thunderstorms liklcy this after­ noon. High In the mid 90s. Southwest wind 10 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight partly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms ending. The lows In the mid 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 30 percent. Wednesday partly cloudy with scattered af­ ternoon thunderstorms. Extended Forecast T h e e x te n d e d fo r e c a s t, Thursday through Saturday, for Florida — except northwest — Continued warm and humid with scattered mainly afternoon and even in g thunderstorms. Thunderstorms most numerous on frlday. Lows near 70. Highs in the upper 80s and lower 90s. A r e a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 77; overnight low: 76; Monday's high: 98 (new record for this d a te); b arom etric pressure: 29.98: relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: SW at 9 mph: rain: .07 Inch: Today’s sunset: 8:26 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise: 6:29 a.m. A r e a Tides WEDNESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 4:20 a.m.. 4:35 p.m.: MaJ. 10:25 a.m., 10:50 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:40 a.m.. 8:08 p.m.; lows. 1:32 a.m.. 1:19 p.m.; New. Smyrna Beach: highs. 7:45 a.m., 8:13 p.m.: lows. 1:37 a.m.. 1:24 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:38 a.m.. 12:16 p.m.; lows. 6:25 a.m.. 8:03 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Ini — T o d a y w in d s o u t h t southwest 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 1 Bay and Inland waters a llg! chop. Scattered mainly aftt noon thunderstorms. Tonlgl wind southwest 5 kts. Seas 2 or less. Bay and inland wate smooth to a light chop. A fe th u n d e rs to rm s . W ednesds wind southwest 5 to 10 kts. �Tt— 4ty, Jem It, H W -IA Board COMING EVENTS Honors Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schedule Tuosday Mootings Retiring Staff Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed to the public. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry, Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed to the public. • Sanford A A , 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 Oogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Rotary Club Holds Bonquot Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club will hold Its annual Installation o f officers and awards banquet at 6:30 p.m. today at Frontier Cattle Company, Sanford. Ovoroators Support Group Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Weight Loss Group Moots TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Rotarlans To M oot Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. each Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. Constitution Is Topic Sanford Optimist Club will hear a program on The U.S, Constitution In observance of the Bicentennial o f Its signing presented by speakers Herb Salyer and Bud Tobin Wednesday at noon at the SLzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Artifacts of the period will be on display. Toko O ff Pounds Moots TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m.. at the Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Open to the public. Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors Is held every 2:30-4:30 p.m., Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. Back Caro Basics Class Free class on "T h e Basics of Back Care" will be presented on Wednesday. June 24 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Center for Orthopedic Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation. 1922 Mlzell Ave., Winter Park. Call 629-9211 for reservations. Support For Montal Pationts COPE support group for families o f mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Crane’s Roost Office Park.S-377, Altamonte Springs. Parent Support Group To Moot Families Together Patent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive, Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For lnformaton call 774-3844. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Bible Study Held A non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer is held at noon every Thursday at the Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Back To Basics Free class on "T h e Basics of Back Care" will be presented on Wednesday. June 24 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Center for Orthopedic Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation. 1922 Mlzell Ave.. W inter Park. Call 629-9211 for reservations. Voters League Plans Outing League of Women Voters of Seminole County will hold a luncheon at the Weklwa Marina Restaurant at noon. Thursday, June 25. At 1 p.m., there will be a float boat ride to commemorate American Rivers Month. Reservations by June 22 to Marcella Hansen. 339-5359. Quilters Guild To Meet Central Florida Quilters Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. June 25 at the First Baptist Church, 519 S. Park Ave., Sanford. Barbara Logullo will lecture and demon­ strate on padded boxes. Michael Dean Bedenbaugh. 28. of 108 S. Holly Ave., Sanford, the victim of a 4:30 p.m. Sunday swimming accident after a dive from the Weklva River Bridge west of Sanford on State Road 46, drowned by drowning ac­ cording to an autopsy relascd Monday morning. The autopsy was performed Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Sanford, and Sheriffs Chief Deputy Duane Harrell released the results o f the autopsy Monday morning. Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigators initially thought that Bedenbaugh. who was pulled from the water by a fellow swimmer after being found float­ ing face down, might have suf­ fered a broken neck In the dive. Dem it Barborka 4 Linda 4 Margarot E. to Ruban Rodrlguei 4 W F Mlcaela. Lt 90 Crovevlew Village, *59,000 Louisa Tetlo a.k.a. Tesla to Stanley H. Sandefur, land In Sec 17 20 30.11.200.000 Mlndleh Constr. to James H. Bransford Jr. 4 WF Gloria. Lt 4 Sliver Lakes West At The Crossings U n i, *107,100 Harris American Homes to James T . Vickers 4 W F Donne. L t 27 Hyda Park. *99.300 George P. Guttery 4 W F Rebecca to Terry B. Uhran 4 W F Julia A., Lt 4 Tlmbartand Un 2. *149,000 Joseph C. Closek 4 W F Susan to Falldlo C. Martinez, Lt 11 Blk lt Weatherstleld 2nd addn, 135,700 Group 3 Design 4 Constr. to Bernard R. Cote 4 W F Barbara A ., Lt 12 Citrus Point, S7I.N0 J . Kelly Caldwell 4 W F Rhonda to Gregory O. Crowell 4 W F Ann M.. LtS 33 34 4WV* of 33 Blk E. Robert L. Betts Addn, UJ, 300 Sanlord Place Inc. to Terry A . Cartwright 4 WF Constance. Lt 102 Sanford Place. 104,100 Carrie Rebun to James M. Burkshlre 4 WF Rebecca, W 100' ol E 200’ of Blk 3 amended Diet South Wlldmere, S1W.OOO Sanfcrd Place Inc. to Stephen G. Robinson 4 WF Cynthia. Lt 44 Sanford Place. 344.300 Eddie Johnson et al. to James W. Cornell 4 WF Melanie. Lts 7 12 Blk A Midway Heights. 1170.000 Hardy Sharpe Jr. 4 WF Elm a lo Lynn H Smith 4 WF Joan. Lt 142 Wsklva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sec 1, $71,400 Lloyd Bogglo lo Kenneth A Woolley 4 Jacqueline. Un 440 Summit Village Un 1. 152,900 MARRIAGE LICENSES Douglas Warrsn O'Dell and Sandra C Arias Michael M. Gurln and Ellen T . Berendien Alvaro Romero Jr. and Deborah C. Linton David A. Locke and Karen Y. Baker James S. McCleery and Lisa A. Blanton Charles R. Oglesby and Penny Sue Robles Michael S. Palmer and Karyn D. Jones R a n dy L . M a s s tr and A n n e tte S. Blackiedge James B. Bernosky and Naomi R. Slncler David E. Moss and AngalaM. Harrelson Bobby J. Couch and Batty J. Rowe Anthony M. Nicholas and Dianne J . Webber E rlc J Welshapl and Nancy F . Panter Daryl J. Collins and Sharon D. Bush Bruno J Malagno and Judith A Belbeck Fred A. KlrchnerandMyrlan I. King AceC. Zryd and Gayle D. Cates Allred E Lawson and Audrey A. Moody Michael E. Holoway and Dorothy M. Lowle Matthew D. Greene and Ginger K. Ferrell Joseph Vecchlo and Evelyn DelRosarlo Noluente • Dorothy Cartw right, right, a Seminole school bus driver for 21 years, accepts a certificate recognizing her years of service from Superintendent of Schools Bob Hughes while, from left, Seminole County School Board member La rry Betslnger and board chairman Joe Williams, J r . en|oy the happy moment — Lyman; E. Roland Hill, J r„ Geneva: Vada Levesque. Asst. Teacher — Teagu e; R oger Principal — Altamonte; Ruth H ob b s. T e a c h e r. S em in o le; Lltten, Bus Driver — Transporta­ Virginia Holland. Lunchroom tion. Manager — Rosenwald. Alberta Jones. Custodian — John MacKenzle, Teacher — Lakeview; Henry Jones. Custo­ Lyman; Marie Martin. Custodian dian — Sabal Poin t; M arja — Hamilton; Etolse Matheny. K a l a s h i a n . T e a c h e r — T e a c h e r — V e lm a M itc h e ll Casselberry; Bertha Keller. Food Annex; Marietta Meuse. Custo­ S e r v ic e — S e m in o le ; A lic e . d ia n — A l t a m o n t e : J a n e Kimber, Food Services — Keeth; Michael. Secretary — Oviedo; Mary King, Teacher — Midway; Florence Mooney, Teacher — Eleanor Krol. Bus Driver — Sabal Point; Jean Neel, Food Transportation; Lelra Lambert. Service — Bear Lake; Betty T ea ch er — T eagu e: C onnie Overman, Secretary — Jackson Lane, Aide — Co. Office (ESE): H e ig h ts M a rga ret P ack ard . Thomas Leonard. Jr.. Teacher — T e a c h e r — G e n e v a ; L au ra Parker. Teacher — Lake Mary: A n n ie P r ic e , C u s to d ia n — S e m i n o l e : C a r r ie R a b u n . Psychological Specialist — Co. Office. Junette Rastom. Teacher — Greenwood Lakes; James Red­ dick, Teacher — Sanford Middle; Josephine Rosa, Teacher — Bear L a k e ; L a u ffe r R u m b a u g h . T each er — Teagu e; Clifford Sampson. Plant Maintenance — So. Seminole; Virginia Staley. Teacher — Oviedo: Merrill War­ ren. Custodian — Woodlands; M a rjorie W illia m s , A id e Wilson. —Genie Llndbcrg Jon P. Graham 4 Laslye to Dennis Menard 4 W F Gretchen, Lt IS Blk C Sweetwater Oaks Sec1l.llS3.500 Harris American Homes to Charles H. Smith Sr. 4 WF Dorothy. Lt 109 Hyde Park. 1I9.N0 Parkview Corp to Gwen L. Spoon, Lt 4 Aloma Park, ISO,000 Texstyrerw Corp to Carol Lea Prelslnger, Un 3993 Weklva Hunt Club Cond . 1*2,300 Huskey Co. to S.W.C. Corp, Lt 4 Sweetwater Club Estates. (330.000 Regency Constr. to Ylberto Ruts 4 WF Cerlded, Lt 149 Pickett Downs Un 2, *139,900 First Orlando Dev. to Ryland Group Inc. Lts 4.7, If 4 23 B4§r Creek, *107.200 llaana Larruble to Joseph H. Oonagan Jr. 4 WF Dorothy R., Lt 4* Deer Run Un II. 144, IN Thomas L. Karpenske 4 WF Lise to Harold E. Shlgley Jr. 4 WF Marcia, LI 37 Greenwood Lakes Un 3, *94.000 Ronald W. Blackwell 4 W F Janice to David I. Richard 4 WF Susan K.. Lt 7 Blk I amended plat Blk t Rest Haven On Lake Harney. *132,500 Trond Kaalstad 4 W F Aud to Debra 0. Krol, Lt 79 Willow Run, *141.000 Scott Ryland 4 W F Karon to Barbara A. Todd. LI * Blk K Foxmoor Un 3, *73,000 Varna Davis 4 W F Batty to Joseph E. Boatwright 4 W F Dabl, Lt 7 Blk F Glen Arden Hts 1st addn, *93.000 Sara J. Buckley to Cheryl A. Home. Lt • Blk E Lynwood Rev., 141,900 Margaret L. Simmons to James R. Reed Jr. 4 WF Brenda J., L I4 4 E 10.30- ol 5 Blk B English Estates Un 7, *93.300 LeCesse Corp. to Joan C. Walker. LI 47 Greenwood Lakes Un I, « 0 . 900 Daniel K. Mllanak lo William J. Williams Jr. 4 WF Margaret A.. Lt 33 Orient* Gardens. *43,000 Deutschmark Go 11 Prop, lo Winter Springs Partner* Lid., Winter Springs Goll Course W. ot Sheoah Blvd. In The Highlands Sac X ll.2M .N0 Big Cypress Assoc, to Deutschmark Got) Prop., Comm. SW cor T r 1 The Highland* Sa« 3, *101.400 * 9" wl-Mctl SEMINOLE C O U N TY W ATER AND SEWER CAPACITY SALE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, PURSUANT TO RESOLUTION NUMBER B7-R-135 IS OFFERING WATER SERVICE CAPACITY AND 1.4 MILLION GALLONS PER DAY SEWER SERVICE CAPACITY TO PERSONS WHO OWN LAND IN TH E NORTHW EST SERVICE AREA (AS OEUNEATED ON TH E MAP). EXCEPTION: APPLICANTS WITHIN LAK E M ONROE UTILITIES SER­ VICE AREA MAY PARTICIPATE, HOWEVER, COUNTY C A N N O T GUARANTEE CAPACI­ TY RESERVATION A T THIS TIME. CAPACITY OFFERING PERIOD COMMENCED 8:00 A.M. ON TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1907 AND SHALL END FRIDAY JULY 10, 1987 AT 5:00 P.M. APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES LOCATED AT 3000 SOUTHGATE DRIVE, SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771. S anford D en ta l C entre Peter D. Weisbruch DDS, PA J. Dwight Williamson DMD G en era l D e n tis try S E R V IC E A R E A A S D E P I C T E D E N C O M P A S S IN G U N IN C O R P O R A T E D S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y E X C L U D IN G IN C O R P O R A T E D C I T Y L IM IT S A N D P R IV A T E U T I L I T I E S A N D T H E IR E X I S T I N G S E R V IC E A R E A S (E X C E P T IO N : • EXAMINATIONS • CROWNS • CLEANINGS • BRIDGES • FILLINGS • DENTURES • COMPLETE HN-HOUSE LABORATORY CALL 321-3820 E m e r g e n c ie s & N e w P a t ie n t s W e lc o m e According to the autopsy, Bedenbaugh’ s blood alcohol level at the time of his death was 0.2. twice Florida’s legal level for being under the Influence. MaraW Pfwto by Santa Uttobw g REALTY TRANSFERS Danco For Sonlor Citizens A u to p s y : D e a th By D ro w n in g The Seminole County School Board recently honored the fol­ lowing employees retiring from the school system: R ic h a r d A lb e r t , C h ie f Mechanic — Transportation: Katheryn Alexander, Teacher — Seminole: Mary Barnes, Teacher — Tuskawltla: Charles Brabban, Teacher — Oviedo; Paul Bran* dorff, Teacher — Lyman; Jean B ry a n t, B oard M em b er; W oodrow Burnsed, Assistant Director of Transportation; Betty Campbell. Teacher — Seminole: Ramona Campbell, Teacher — Tuskawllla. Archie Cannon. Teacher — Seminole; Dorothy Cartwright. Bus Driver — Transportation: M ary J a n e C au lk , A id e — E n g lis h E s t a t e s ; J o A n n C opeland. T e a c h e r — A lta ­ monte; Margaret Cox. Principal — Bear Lake; Cynthia Crain, Assistant Prin cipal — Lake Brantley; Harriet Deas, Building and Department Acct. — School Board (Insurance Dept.); Beverly Douthltt, Bus Driver — Trans­ portation. Kenneth Echols, Principal — Student Museum; Agnes Egener. Food S e rv ice — E astbrook; Frank E llio t, O c c u p a tio n a l Specialist — Seminole; Bertha Gregory, Lunchroom Manager — Lake Mary Elementary; William Hammond. Teacher — Milwee; Rawlins Harrell, Graphic Artist Seminole Centre (Next To Publix) 3607 Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-92), Sanford A P P L IC A N T S WITHIN L A K E MONROE UTILITIES S ER VICE AREA MAY P A R T IC IP A T E ) During the forty-five (45) day o fferin g period, a p p lic a n ts sh a ll file the ir ap p licatio n , select a co nn ectio n fee payment option; pay the application fee and pay the appropriate c o n n e ctio n fee. A p p lic a tio n s , acco m p a n ie d by the appropriate co n n e ctio n fee, m ust be com pleted and returned to the D epartm ent of Environm ental S e rv ice s at the above ad d ress no later than 5:00 P.M. on Ju ly 10, 1987. For further information regarding application procedures, please contact Cindy Wright, Deputy Director, Department of Environmental Services at 323-9615. All ap­ plicants are obligated to be familiar with the provisions of the applicable resolution lor the service area. �•/ / * (»V I jtA—leiHerd Hw«M, U M fd , PI. Tuesday, June 33,1917 'Sprint' To Proposed Fo r 2000 Dressed To Tho Co-Nines Couturiers Put On The Dog ■ BAL HARBOUR IUPI) - The Haut D og can in e cou tu rier Company has declared it no longer fashionable for dogs to gad about naked. let alone in something off the rack. , The Key Blscayne company will custom-fit Fldo or Fill In a gold lame bathing suit, satin lingerie or a striped dinner Jacket, with tails, i Jane Robles, one o f the com­ pany founders, adm its that spending $250 for a dog ensem­ ble Is "very, very frivolous." i "These are gifts for the dog and his owner who have every­ th in g . O u r m a rk e t Is Bal Harbour people. Fifth Avenue people. Rodeo Drive people." Robles said. "M any o f them are real dog lovers." Haut Dog recently unleashed Its line of pricey dog duds In a fashion show at Coco's Sidewalk Cafe In Bal Harbour. The restau­ rant was chosen because It offers a special menu for dogs to a c c o m m o d a te Its w e a lth y , pooch-loving clientele. Leftovers are sent home in people bags. Eight models on leashes dis­ played the 27-item line. Tiffany, a white schnauzer. sported a rose silk bra with eight cups, a matching garter belt and ruffled lace cape with a 9250 p ric e ta g , E lish a, a black ^chnauzcr. modeled a green velvet smoking jacket desglned "for the bone vlvant." j There is a "London Dog” khaki trenchcoat. a silver lame graduation gown and cap “ for flea scholars" and even some fur coats. Including a rabbit fur cape w orn o v e r a pink je w e le d sweater that went for 9160. "Haut pants." basically lame diaper covers, fashionably ac­ commodate the bitch In heat and sell for $75. T h e m u tty m o d e ls w e re well-bred. The only gaffe was committed by a little dog In a ruffled maid's costume with a (ray of plastic sushi attached to her back. Blue plastic pooper scoopcrs took care o f the faux paws. Haut Dog was founded by Hobles, an Interior designer, and real estate agent Jane UUoa of for Rover." to $300 for an Ivory Key Blscayne. who have two silk wedding dress with beading dogs each and hope to turn the and antique lace and a 4-foot company Into a thriving cottage train. The gown Is from the "T ill industry. Death Do Us Bark" line. Most of the sewing Is done by The clothing comes In four Ulloa's mother. Jane Platt, In a stan d a rd s ize s — c o c k ta il, spare bedroom In her Fort ballpark, foot-long and Jumbo — Lauderdale home. but custom orders are w el­ "It started as a fluke." said comed. The outfits are made Robles. "Jane's mom had made with imported fabrics and come a sweater for the dog, and we with full accessories: a white top were saying how cute It was. 1 hat and rhinestone cuffs with the said, ‘The next thing you know black striped wedding tuxedo: a we'll be designing dog clothes.' jeweled turban with the Arabian An hour later we had the whole Nights "h airem " pants. line designed." The clothes fasten with hooks Prices range from 915 for a or velcro and are open In the cotton Jersey maternity T-shirt back. "T h e y do not have to be with the slogan " I Rolled Over W A S H IN O T b N (U P I) Astronaut Sally Ride unveiled a novel plan Monday for six astronauts to make a quick one-year round-trip "sprint mission" to Mars starting as early as the year 2000. The proposal would shave a year or tw o o ff previous estimates for the duration of a manned flight to the red planet and back, thus making it more feasible from a medi­ cal standpoint. Three Soviets already have spent eight months In space. The Mars "initiative" is one of four advanced programs devised by Ride and her staff as possible goals for the Na­ tional Aeronautics and Space Administration In (he next removed for their duties," UUoa said. The reaction from the 50 or so guests at the fashion show was enthusiastic. "It's fantastic." said DeeDe Stroud o f Miami Beach, who considered buying a Jeweled sweater knit ensemble trimmed in boa feathers for her Yorkle. "Blue Is her favorite color,", she said. T o o ts ie M ig lc o v s k y o f Hollywood. Fla., also admired the line, but questioned the practicality uf the fur coats. " I t ’s kind o f warm here for those." she said. Robte said her own pets enjoy putting on the dog. s g £ * two decades. The others are an Intensive study of Earth from orbit, stepped up robotic e x p lo r a tio n o f th e s o la r system and a return to the moon in 2000. Ride's formal report is to go to N A S A A d m in is t r a t o r James Fletcher Aug. 1. He and the White House could then endorse one or more o f the four Initiatives, combine parts of several or take no action on the plans for the future. Speaking at an Interna­ tional c o n fe re n c e on life sciences In space, the first American woman to fly In apace said the moon plan would build on the legacy of Project Apollo 20 years ago. i " SPECIAL BUY Hunt Club® shirt ssrsassa?SPECIAL BUY Deadline Nears To Save Club treat and At Crossings . A group wanting to save "The Club at the Crossings" near Lake Mary has until the end of the week to sign up a couple hundred people for year-long m em b ersh ip s to the clu b 's s w im m in g p ool and tennis courts. If the membership drives fall short, said Lynne Kendlg, "at that point 1 think we have to give up." Kendlg. an organizer of the effort to keep the facilities open, said 120 memberships were gathered over the weekend. But she n o te d , " W e need 350 members to get the lease." The pool and the attractive greenery surrounding It were a favorite of people living In The Crossings' half dozen residential communities, said Kendlg. Then the p ro p erty Just o ff Lake Boulevard was sold and the club and pool were closed In Febru­ ary. Kendlg said the new owner 1s willing to lpase the club to the members only If the 350 mem­ bers are signed up by the end of the week. If the membership drive suc­ ceeds. the members 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. She said there has even been talk of adding a playground to th e r e c r e a t io n a l c o m p le x , though she added there have been no assurances from the owner that he would permit playground construction. ' " I f we go successfully with this and he sees we're managing the property well, perhaps he will let 4S." she said. Yearly nembershlps arc being offerd at $350 for a family. 9200 for a single person and $150 for an Individual to use the tennis courts only, said Kendlg. The YMCA recently opened a recreational complex that In­ cludes a swimming pool — a circumstance that Kendlg con­ ceded w ill m ake the m em ­ bership drive more difficult. She nfted. however, she expects a "lo i of people who Joined the *Y‘ would Join our club If they knew wnat was happening. Kendlg said her family Joined the YMCA but at the time "w e didn't know how successful the pool effort would be." She said the pool at The Crossings Is situated In a t­ tractive and natural surroun­ dings and would have longer hours for members than the YMCA pool. —T e d C a rter .- ,• 3 5 ;® s p e o « a" » " aS a l b o v “coTonM^ ' ° ; i f s ° ^ X f r mo 24.99 nag- $*°- st!,p,!?^mfort. % OFF AT OUR SEMI-ANNUAL 25°/c \ -\ t ■ y ESS*® * ? t.T .M 7 R e fl.8 “ ' Ma,chin9 halt slip* S. M. L. SALE 9 .3 7 , r ^ a « » e , . A . B, C cups. 25 % °ff l All sleepwear, bras bikinis and bnefs ™ re Winter Park Mall - Florida Mall - Sanford Plaza Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sunday 12-5:30 s m a rte r Lake Square Mall Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sunday 12-5:30 ^h a n e v e r a t jCPennev �T4 ...Astoire 1A Astaire danced with many beautiful female partners, but he didn't need one. He could even make a hat rack look good. "H e's not Just a great dancer, he's a great singer o f songs,'* Berlin once said. "H e's as good as any o f them — as good as Jolson or Crosby or Sinatra." When he danced up the waits and across the ceiling in "Royal Wed­ ding." moviegoers nearly forgot it was special effects. Astaire could do that to an audience. Slim, urbane, sophisticated. Astaire shared the stage with som e o f Hollywood's most glamorous women — Ginger Rogers. Rita Hayworth, Betty Hutton, Audrey Hepburn and Cyd Charisse. But his most famous romance was his real life one — and his last. He met Jockey Robyn Smith at Santa Anita racetrack. He was 81. She was 35. They were crazy about each other. " I don't think there Is another individual that had the wonderful, creative talents (he) expressed and his marvelous class." Rogers said Mon­ day of the man with whom she stole the 1939 musical "F lyin g Down to R io" even though they had only supporting roles. President and Mrs. Reagan called Astaire. “ An American legend." “ Fred was. in every sense of the word, a superstar." the Reagans said In a statement. “ He adapted a witty, sophisticated, casual air which belled the enormity of his talent." Some of the greatest compliments came from fellow dancers, including the next generation of legends. Gene Kelly, who once said that he and Astaire formed a "fraternity of tw o " when It cam e to dancing, learned of his old friend's death during an appearance at the Universi­ ty o f Pittsburgh. "Although we have lost one of the greatest dancers who ever lived, Fred Astaire will always be Immortal and an inspiration to all dancers who come after us." Kelly said. "H e was one o f America's great Intellecutal ic o n s ." said M ikhail Baryshnikov in New York. "N o dancer can watch Fred Astaire and not know that we all should have been In some other business." Rudolf Nureyev. whose sold-out Ssatsri HsrsM, Sssfsrd, FI. production o f "Cinderella" at New York's Metropolitan Opera House In* eluded an homage to Astaire, said "... he will live forever. His dancing will inspire dancers and choreographers for eternity.** Astaire’s perfectionism was legend­ ary. Unsure o f himself In spite o f his enormous talent, he worked like a dog to achieve the lUusion of sublime ease. “ Dancing Is a sweat Job." he once told L if t magazine. "It takes time to get a dance right, to create something memorable. There must be a certain amount o f polish to it. I don't want It to look anything but accomplished, and if I can't make It look that way. then l*m not ready yet.” Gregory Peck recalled how hard A s ta ire reh earsed fo r "O n T h e Beach." working endless hours to get his dramatic part down. "H e was the ultimate professional." Peck said. With his urbane manner. Astaire w a s o f t e n m is t a k e n fo r an Englishman. But he was bom in Omaha. Neb., on May 10. 1899 to a haberdashery salesman and a woman 10°/oto50°/oan T W IN Percale sheets g :!S S = e s s s s s s f— * A Sanford police officer was admitted to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital Monday night after being Injured In a fight with u prisoner at the Sanford police station. W hen Sanford officers re v sponded to a call about a fight at 409 W. First St., they found: Scott Richard Popour. 27. In a hallway of the apartment and saw him strike a woman. Th®, officer® arrested Popour lor bawl tery. i- s While ut the poller station. Popour Jumped up and attarkrt) officer A.G. Fontana. -12. who. struggled with him and in the process fell on u table injuring Ids hock. Rescue workers had to be called In lo treat Fontana and transport him to the hospital at I I pin. Sanford Police Captain Charles Fagan said Popour was also charged with aggravated bat­ tery. "There may be other charges pending." Fagan said. B e d p iU o w s v x x s z i* * -* * .© ssg g r S S P S ' io c.o "- a - * * " " 101 on sale. SALE •A lt'1 9.99 *| 4.99 w ,N' W IC KER-LO O ^ AsirolilP P°jVes'®f' REALTY TRANSFERS pitted 20%a* polyester fit>e Other sizes also on sale. illS2££r~ Charleston pnscillas o rayon/polyester. Sale $36 Reg. S45.132 valance. r2"x45“ tiaf. Sale $28 Reg $35.62 40% to 50% Off Oh^our 2„ WQOd S d t S K S . And shades pleated or plain. ^JS S S S S S T SALE 37.99 Westwood"* 5 0 " x 84" Reg. $45 pr-Leno weave S T s r / 5 >ayon/acr,llc « . " « * « ’h polyester/colton. Sale 13.W Re9 $2° 85”*15 pole valance. ■ vM W # Winter Park Mall - Florida Mall - Sanford Plaza Mon.-Sat. 9 30-9 Sunday 12-5:30 ; f,v Lake Square Mall Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sunday 12-5:30 jm who would become a classic stage m o th er. T h e fa m ily nam e w a i Austertltz. Their mother took Fred and his sister. Adele, to New York to nurture their talent. By the time he was seven and she was nine, they were dancing In vaudeville They became popular on Broadway In the 1920s In such hits as "L ad y Be G o o d " a n d G e o r g e G e r s h w in ’ S "Funny Face." When "T h e Band W agon" closed In 1932, the act broke up when Adele married Lord Charlea Cavendish and retired to Ireland. A solo appearance In "T h e Gay D ivorcee" brought Astaire to the attention of Hollywood. "In such classic musicals as "R ob ­ erta." ’T o p Hat.*’ "Easter Parade" and others A staire w h irled and swirled with a half-dozen fem ale partners. But he did not need another dancer, even a beautiful one. He did amazingly Inventive routines v/lth nothing but a single prop — a hat rack or a (light o f stairs. Astaire could make stairs look good. He Anally stopped dancing about 1970. "I don't want to be the oldest performer in captivity." he said nearly a decade later. "I don't know w h y a n yb od y should expect o dancer to go on forever. I don't want to be a professional octogenarian." Astaire was married In the 1940s to the former Phllis Pot­ ter. who died in 1954. They had two children, Fred Jr., and Ava. His wife said at his wish there would be a private burial, but a memorial service was pending. Lucille Ball, a budding starlet when Astaire was becoming a sensation in the 1930s. said "H e had great style on screen and in his personal life. "W e 'v e lost another great. There will never be another Fred Astaire." Policeman Hospitalized After Attack Other sizes, patching | Tuesday, Jen* SS, 1M7-SA vrsr Ardeshar 0 Dutla A WF Cool to Jerome R Solar; & WF Karen L . LI 541 Spring Oaks Un 5. IS/,500 John T . Cullom Jr. A WF Laura to Water L Caines III & WF Joy L . Lts 24 A, 25 Blk I Highland Park. 185.000 David J. Jasmund & David K Krauser & WF Susan to James E. Jordan & Robert Buturla. Un 13 Harbour Bend Ph It. 573.300 Res Fin. Corp lo Charles T Cato & WF Judith. Lt 3 Blk B The Meadows Un 1.184,000 Hein; Krahmer to Karina Amer. Prop . Lt 222 Barclay Woods 3rd addn. 1230.700 Kenneth B Ingram A WF Beatrice lo Thorne Michael Price. Lt 29 Weklva Hills Sec 2.198.000 Robert B Anderson & WF Emily to David O Latter A WF Mary I., part ol Lot B Blk 5 Amended Plat 1st addn Mineral Springs Park, tai.000 Ronald Sims etc . repr estate Walter 8 . to Gerald F. Schiedel & WF Arlys A . Lt t Lake Brantley Shores. 1220,000 Ryland Group Inc lo Thomas M. Bagby & WF Suianne. Lt 65 Deer Run Un 15.183.100 Ryland Group to Cedi DI>on & WF Shliuko. LI 45 Deer Run Un I3A. 198.500 Lawrence F. Fleming A WF JoAnne lo Clyde B. Spivey Jr. & WF Nancy. Lt 5 Deer Run Un2IA. 177.200 Lawyers Title Ins. to Thomas L White A WF Mary. Lt 158 Winter Springs Un 4. 1105.500 Winifred Hart to D C. Patel A W C Nash, Lt 11Arle Corner. 190.000 Charles M, Turner to Rick C. Vincent A WF Judith A . LI 20 Springs Landing Un 2. 1153.000 Hedor C Blackwood A WF Marla to Norman M Nichols A WF Judith, Lt 208 Un 2 Spring Oaks, 179.900 James R Shaw A WF Helen to Gilbert Trad A Mitchell Trad. Lt 527 Spring Oaks Un 3. 173.100 Callori Homes to Robert A Blankenbltler A WF Nancy B . Lt 23 Woodland Terrace At Country Creek. 1121.900 Gaynor P Markham A WF Jessie to David K Martin A WF Terrll. land In Sec 10 21 32. 153.000 Mary Clarke lo J Richard Hampton A WF Kimberly. Beg NE cor Lt 7 Blk C. Lake Kathryn Park 5th addn. 154.000 Hugh A Combs A WF Nanette lo Oavld A Williams, Lt 15 A E 'v of 14 Blk N Longwood Park. U7 ,000 Stephen M Sensakovic A WF Malha to Qulggle A Son Inc . Lts 13 A 14 Blk 9 2nd Sec Marvanla. 1125 000 Joseph E Badger A WF Norma to Thomas E. Shlmick A WF Sharon L , Lt 4 Blk G Sweetwater Oaks Sec 2, 1148.000 Greater Constr. to Andrew A McDonald A WF Audrey. Lt 248 Mandarin Sec 7.1135.000 Phillip J Schart to Glenn R. Young A WF Donna K . E S3’ ol Lt 24 A W 24’ ql 71 Blk M Longwood Park. 181.500 James M Lull to Christopher A Roberts A Anna K Okratkl. Lt 10 Blk D Eastbrook Un 8. 158.500 Michael T Nevln A WF Anne to Patricia L Nevm. Lt 40 Hidden Lake P h il Un 1.587.000 �*- *_f ff" T *r >- - 1—,n*-. .'-.•tropin W f- Sanford Herald (USPS W -W ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, June 23, 1987 — 6A Wayne D. Deyle, Publisher Themes Oierisne, Msne«ln« Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Month. $4.75: 3 Months. SI4.25; 6 Months, $27.00; Year. $51.00. By Mall; Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25; 6 Months. $37.00; Year. $69.00. i J i i * i | « t i i i r t C c r a 4 P q » c n p q k K n Cl u S' d CI SI w Cl ri tl h HI P K Court Strikes Proper Balance R easonable. T h a t's th e best w a y to describe the U.S. S u p rem e C ou rt's ru lin g that property ow n ers are en titled to com pen sation w h en g o vern m en t regu lation s d ep rive them o f the use o f th eir property. In w h a t m a y b e th e S u prem e C ou rt's m ost im p o rta n t lan d-u se ru lin g sin ce a 1926 decision that upheld the con cep t o f zoning, the high cou rt struck the p rop er balance b etw een con stitu tion al righ ts o f property o w n ers and th e necessary land-use regu la­ tions o f local govern m en ts. T h e cou rt m a jo rity 's carefu lly crafted ruling does not d irectly lim it local govern m en ts' a u th o rity to regu la te land use. It does, how ever, g iv e p rop erty ow n ers the right to com pen sation if those regulations d eprive them o f th eir property, e v en tem porarily. T h a t’s on ly fair. T h e Fifth A m en d m en t prohibits govern ­ m ent from tak in g p rivate p rop erty for public use "w ith o u t Just com p en sa tion ." T h at is w h y g ov e rn m e n ts at all levels rou tin ely com pensate ow n ers for land con dem ned for such public projects as h igh w ays and parks. But som etim es zo n in g regulations can result in a "ta k in g " o f p rivate property, if they prohibit an ow n er's use o f that property. In the 6-3 ru lin g, the cou rt m a jo rity concluded that Los A n geles C ou n ty had "ta k e n " p rop erty from the First English E vangelical Lutheran 'Church o f Glendale. Calif., w hen the cou n ty adopted an interim flood control ordinance that prevented the c h u rc h fro m r e b u lld lln g flo o d -d a m a g e d structures on a 21-acre cam p and recreational area In the A n geles N ational Forest. T h e church sued the cou n ty, but a Superior Court Judge in Los A n geles dism issed the suit w ith out a hearing. T h a t decision w as upheld by the state Court o f Ap p eal and. after the state S u prem e Court denied the church's request for a hearing, the Luth eran s appealed to the U.S. S u prem e Court. T h e state C ou rt o f A ppeal w as 1979 C aliforn ia S u prem e Court said an o w n e r’s on ly rem ed y In undue regu lation Is to seek a Invalidatin g th e regulation. ] C L h n C| si M u el w & a! IT «> la G ci tl Bi ai ai w m bt th « nI m w si la follo w in g a ruling that the case of court order " W e d is a g r e e ," w ro te C h ie f Ju stice W illiam R eh n q u is t In th e U.S. S u p re m e C o u rt’s m a jority opin ion , "a n d con clu de that In these circu m stan ces the F ifth and 14th A m e n d ­ m ents to the U.S. C onstitution w ould require c o m p en s a tio n ." R ehnquist, h o w ever, w en t to great lengths to exp lain that ow n ers are not entitled to com pen sation an y tim e a land-use decision tem porarily d ep rives them o f the use o f their property. " W e lim it o u r h o ld in g s to th e fa c ts presented, and o f course do not deal with the ilte d ifferen t questions that w ou ld arise in e case o f n orm al d e la ys In ob ta in in g building perm its, chan ges in zo n in g o rd i­ nances. varian ces and the like, w h ich are not before u s ," he wrote. S M oreover. R ehn qu ist added, after a court determ ines that a zo n in g regulation resulted in the ta k in g o f p riv a te p ro p erty , " t h e g o v e rn m e n t reta in s the w h o le ran ge o f options alread y available — am en d m en t o f the regulation, w ith draw al o f the Invalidated regulation o r exercise o f em in en t d om a in ." But those rem ed ies d o not relieve govern m en t o f its obligation " t o provide com pensation for the period during w hich the taking was e ffe c tiv e ." L ocal g overn m en ts should have nothing to fear from this ruling, provided they are not in the practice o f using land-use regulation as a low -cost altern ative to con dem nation. lf ■•r-- DICK WEST M aking The World Safe For Congressmen WASHINGTON (UPI) - If. as one senator pointed out recently, the U.S. Capitol is a security disaster "waiting to happen." I re­ commend action to make the East Plaza landing-proof. Otherwise, some wise guy pilot Is sure to take off from North Podunk. or some such place, and land there, as a West German pilot did in Moscow's Red Square after a flight from Helsinki. There is. of course, no way to make members of Congress perfectly safe any more than we can afford to pay them what they might list as income In private life. The fact that a lawsuit was filed last week charging their 812.000 salary Increase this year was unconstitutional only underscores that point. If our lawgivers really arc all that securityconscious. not to say money-mad. probably they made a mistake In running for Congress in the first place. They might make a Capitol plaza landing unlawful hut. as sccrulty experts agree, legisla­ JEFFREY HART Funeral Homily Improper In a mini-scandal, Bishop John McGann of Rockville Center. L.I.. chose the occasion of former C.I.A. Director William Casey’s funeral to deliver a political sermon. John Ahlgren. a close friend o f this columnist, who is also a close friend of the Casey family, did not Just fume and bite his lip. He wrote to Bishop McGann respectfully, but also devastatingly. I excerpt from his letter to the bishop, the cuts dictated only by space require­ ments. Most Reverend John R. McGann. D.D.: I have read very carefully your letter and the full text of the homily you p reach ed at B ill C a s e y 's funeral, for which I thank you. I believe the following comments will explain why I, and all of the many Catholic friends I have spoken w ith in the past three weeks (re g a rd le s s o f th eir v ie w s on Nicaragua), took umbrage at your remarks... The explanations in your letter — (1) the Catholic Bishops' disagree­ ment with Bill Casey, (2) "local publicity prior to the funeral" o f Bill Casey's position. (3) the strength of Bill Casey's convictions, and (4) the importance of the Issue — simply do not wash. First, no Catholic clergyman has an obligation to cite, at a funeral, the views of the deceased which m ay d iffe r from those o f the Catholic bishops. Second, the publicity did not Just develop "locally." There was long­ standing. continuing world-wide publicity about Bill's accomplish­ ments and opinions. There was also long-standing, continuing, world­ wide publicity about the Catholic Bishops' views, and will continue long after Bill's passing. Third, you say Bill had strong convictions about his views. But what comes very clearly through th e fo g is th at it w a s y o u r overweening desire to set forth your views that drove you to Interpose them at Bill's funeral. Finally, you say that the issue at hand was so Important, of such towering slglnlflcance — "matters of life and death" — and that your solution to it was so right and correct that you had to over-ride the fact that the Issue was "out of bounds" because It was the subject of Bill's last request — and present your solution to the notables assembled so that they would see the light as you see It. John R. Ahlgren BERRY'S WORLD i ta K 3 5 S 5 F tion provides scant protection from flyibg circus stunts. If they are serious about preventing light ulrplaucs from landing on their doorstep, so to speak, they might consider more Judicious placement of the hydraulic poles now used on some driveways to block vehicular traffic. Either that, or permit cars to park on the Plaza as they did before all this security business start rd. I'm told that few things arc more frustrating to a flier than trying to land on cartops. And most parking would be banned from the Plaza under u plan now under consideration. But even it no landing Is possible for airborne terrorists, there apparently is nothing to prevent them from disguising themselves as tourists and smuggling weapons into the Capitol. (As to how terrorists might go about disguis­ ing themselves as tourists Is something for them to figure out.) The latest buzz word In the onward and upward march of firearm development Is the "stealth" pistol, which may be any plastic or other non-metallic sldearm weapon that goes undetected by metal detectors. Just as the so-called stealth bomber supposedly eludes enemy radar. . , , At this point, stealth pistols may be mainly a device to push security legislation, but they could nevertheless be outlawed. They are said to exist only In the minds o f lawgivers who would control them. A House member said stdearms that get by metal detectors, positioned at Capitol entruncewuys. are "pocket-sized versions 6f the stealth bomber." It might be pointed out here that any legislation enacted by Congress would only cover weapons manufactured or Imported Into the United States for sale to the public. Rumors o f "throw aw ay" pistols Include an American model, said to be made of polymers and ceramics and used by CIA agents to fire glass poison-filled bullets, and two made In the Soviet Union, mainly for Its secret police, the KGB. Let s hope that if stealth pistols fall Into the hands of terrorists they also arc biodegradable. SCIENCE WORLD 358E53SE5BF N ASA Studies Clim ate VM W ft MEAN YctfEE Running outjjt c w t NoU t££ I'M 6!ilb GWWMGffT By William Harwood UPI Science Writer VINCENT CARROLL Aid For Land Owners Thank the Supreme Court lor small favors. They're very likely to be the only ones you'll get. That's because the court seems to content Itself with pecking at llie edge of Issues. Its recent decision protecting property owners from unjust regulation is simply one more proof of the pattern — al­ though tt was greeted, depending on the source, with lavish praise or regret. Actually, the case, involved such an extreme instance of govern­ mental "taking" of property that it is a wonder even three justices would dissent. Judge for yourself: A church In Glendale. Calif., tried to reopen a recreational complex after a flood, but was p reven ted by a new drainage ordinance. So. the church sued for compensation, pointing out It hud lost all use of Its property. If the county had simply seized the entire 21 acres, the effect on the church could hardly have been worse. Not exactly a subtle case, right? In fact, the shower of publicity it received only underlines the more typical impotence of citizens these clays before official edicts reducing the value of their property. Still, perhaps we should be grate­ ful whenever the court does manage to notice the Fifth Amendment’s requirement of "Just compensation" for government seizures. This de­ cision may not have been bold, but at least it reminds us that constitutional protections extend beyond personal liberties such as freedom of religion and of speech. Most people forget the extent to which the Constitution emphasizes economic rights, (no. Yet this am­ nesia is probably natural, since courts have often shared it during the past few decades. Consider the fate of the Four­ teenth Amendment, which says "N o state shall ” ... deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law." As Harvard pro­ fessor Stephen Maccdo has written, this amendment clearly means to limit "the ways in which the state can interfere with privutc rela­ tions." Yet. Macedo notes: "T h e court has simply shifted its Inquiries away from the economic sphere. When it comes to state economic regulation, the court requires nothing more thun -tile merest ‘rationality* to Justify restrictions or. Individual liberty." The fault doesn't lie with "liberal" Jurisprudence, either. Conservative Judges defer regularly to laws erod­ ing property rights, too. That's one reason Richard Epstein's book. "Takings: Private Property and the Power of Eminent Domain." created a stir when it was published a couple of years ago. With forbidding logic, this University of Chicago law professor flattened the legal con­ sensus. E pstein fa v o rs a p rin c ip le d a ctivism for courts, one that entrenches individual rights against government In all spheres — in­ cluding the economic. T h e sad a ltern a tive subm its personal treasure to lawmaker whim, a lesson bitterly learned by the people of a Detroit neighborhood a few years ago. They resisted a plan to condemn and raze their homes so that General Motors could build a new plant, yet the Michigan Supreme Court refused to Intervene on their behalf. Never mind that both state and federal constitutions restrict seizure by eminent domain to a "public use." and that GM Is hardly a unit of government. By that standard, of course, the local city council could declare your downstairs bathroom u public latrine and invite in the Fourth of July parade. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The space agency Is mounting an am­ bitious series of experiments In the Kansas prairie to study the subtle interaction between vegetation and climate in research that could pay off in Improved weather forecasting. More than 100 scientists are participating In the International Satellite Land Surface Climatology Project, under NASA management, utilizing 25 ground stations, a fleet of six Instrumented aircraft and live satellites. Project chief Forrest Hall, a physi­ cist at the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt. Md.. said the research is aim ed at learning whether it Is possible to infer from satellite data the telltale signs of how living things Influence climate. "W e hope to pull all this together into not only a series o f individual research efforts, but some kind of integrated picture that basically tells us how the energy balance depends on vegetation and how we can sort that out from looking at satellite d a ta ." Hall said In a telephone interview. " I f we can prove out that concept In this local area then we would hope what we learn could be g e n e ra liz e d to a glob al scale th rou gh a series o f follow-on experiments." he said. "We'd be able to link satellite data Into the weather models, for example, lo result In much better weather forecasting." The research is the first field experiment In the International Global Change Program, designed to study worldwide changes thal affect the planet’s habitability. An area measuring 9.3 miles on a side has been staked out In the Konza Prairie of Kansas, one of the last great tail-grass prairie preserves In the United States. In stru m en ts w ere placed at ground stations to measure a host of meteorological variables such as wind speed, humidity, preclpitallon and temperature. The scientists also are characterizing the vegetation In the area in great detail. "W e ’re also measuring the energy balance at the surface," Hall said. "That heat, that radiation, some of it Is boiled off in the form of evaporation and transpiration by the plants. Some of the heat Is radiated aw ay in the form of thermal energy, some Is convected away by the wind." JA C K ANDERSON tJ tt Jesse Jackson's O dd Claim To Fame bf 01 P it By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear ai Pi m of UBS© ra ai <*, re cl cl< ct 3 “l W1 W » / jy y l MAKE US YOUR IE "NASTY PARTY" H E A D Q U AR TE R S W] th P< cfi m dl h( Yl C ih ; bpSCAMe WASHINGTON - The Rev. Jesse Jackson's emergence In front of the pack In the Democratic presidential race is widely attributed to Ills greater name recognition. How he a c h ie v e d c e le b r it y s ta tu s is. therefore, a matter of legitimate public concern. Jackson became a media star literally overnight, within hours of tiie assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., on April 4. 1968. Jackson was only 26. a Junior member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. He was part o f King's party In Memphis. Tenn.. on the fatal day. Jackson's actions — and iiie media's Instant lionizing of him — still mystify some of King's old associates after 19 years. He flew home to Chicago within hours after tlie assassination. "W e saw him on TV at the Midway Airport in Chicago doing a press conference on the tarmac." recalled tlie Rev. Bernard Lee, then a special assistant to King, now’ an aide to Washington Mayor Marion Barry. "A ll of us were surprised to see him doing a press conference. He iiad some blood on his shirt, saying 'This is Dr. King's blood.' i personally did not see him touch Dr. King." Another SCLC leader Interviewed by our reporter Lisa Sylvester was tlie Rev. Hosea Williams, now a member of lhe Atlanta City Council. "Jesse was talking to the press out in tlie yard after we were sure I)r. King was absolutely dead." he recalled. "Jesse was talking to the press and showed them tlie blood on his shirt, and I know the blood didn't come from Dr King. I reacted very violently." Williams said lie and other King associates watched Jackson on TV the next morning. "Jesse said lie was feeling bad and sick Before we knew it. he was on the ‘Today Show.' I thought it was horrible." Williams said. "Jesse flew out that night to Chicago. Why would lie keep a bloody shirt on all night? The blood did not come from the body of Dr. King." Williams attributes Jackson's ac­ tions at tiie time lo his youth. "1 feel very bad about it." Williams said. "He was Just a young man and made a mistake. It could hurt him." Tiie Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, who succeeded King as head of the SCLC. expressed a similar view. Abernathy, who was the first to reach King’s side when he fell to the floor of tiie motel balcony, said he has heard of press accounts saying Jackson was the first to reach the fallen leader and the last person to t a I k t o li t m "I am sure the press has been 'old that." Abernathy said. "But that was not Important to me. because we iiad lost our leader. I can only say Jesse has grown. He has matured greatly." Abernathy and Williams both recalled Jackson being In the motel courtyard near the balcony when tiie fatal shot was fired, but they have no recollection that he reached King's side Yet the news act the Chicago Defender of / 1968. said: "(Jackson ) s rushed to Dr. King’s side I ately. but got no response w asked. 'Doc. can you hear me We called Jackson's ea oiflee for comment. His pre: Frank Walkins. said Jacksoi no claim that tie spoke wll after the shooting. He said l before the murder. Jackson the motel courtyard talklti King as he stood on the i: Watkins suggested (fiat coul< basis for the claim that Jack: the last person to talk to King As for the blood on Ja shirt. Watkins said: "W e r other people shot? I'm just about the logic of R. When come irom if no one else w a s: llrt' ss a id e note: william s is tin* only on uiiectly charges Jackson wl loti exploited King's marl and said: "Everyone else su\ s sut'h a media hound wouldn’t put it past hint." �M u rp h y T r a il T o By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor After carving his way Into O v ie d o H ig h S c h o o l a n d Jacksonville University basket­ ball record books the past eight years. Ronnie Murphy will now blaze a trail to Portland. Murphy, considered the finest b a s k e tb a ll p la y e r e v e r in Seminole County, was selected by the Portland Trail Blazers as the No. 17 pick in the first round o f the National Association Basketball Player Draft Monday at New York City’s Felt Forum. " I was surprised and excited." Murphy said via telephone from his girlfriend's house In Suffcrn. N.Y. Monday night where he watched the draft. "I thought I would go to cither the (New York) Knlcks or Portland, but I was still surprised." Murphy, a 1983 Oviedo gradu­ ate. is the first Seminole County graduate to be selected In the NBA Draft. The 6-foot-5 (correct style) Murphy averaged 22 points. 6 assists and 5.6 rebounds per game for the Dolphins during his senior year. A sturter since his freshman season, Murphy Is second to Artis G ilm ore in Jacksonville career scoring and four-time All-Sun Belt Confer­ ence selection. He was selected to several All-America teams following his senior year. The 22-ycar-old Murphy has a chance to move Immediately Into the starting lineup for the Trail Blazers. Portland traded all-star guard Jim Paxson to Cleveland for forward-center Keith Lee after drafting the versatile Murphy. "Is that a signal or what? They must think a lot of Ronnie to trade their best guard," Wenzel said ubout the Paxson-Lce deal. "This is an Ideal situation for Ronnie. The Trail Blazers did an awful lot of homework oh him. T o Robinson: No. 1, But Dunbar High , Dominates D ra ft ! B la z e NEW YORK (UP!) - T h e valu e' a high school basketball e d u c a tio n w as a lt e r n a t e ly diminished and enhanced in the first round o f the NBA draft. David Robinson and Armon G illiam , both o f whom hadi lim ite d prep careers, w ere selected nos. 1 and 2 respective­ ly In the draft Monday. However, an unprecedented trend devel­ oped later In the round when three players from Dunbar High S c h o o l In B a ltim o r e w e re selected. Robinson, the 7-fooM Navy center, went to the San Antonio Spurs. Gilliam, a 6-9 forward from Nevada-Las Vegas, was. then selected by the Phoenix, Suns. Robinson, who grew six Inches between his freshmen and soph­ omore years In college, played' Just one season at Osbourn High S ch ool In W o od b rld g e. Va. Gilliam went out for his high1 school team. Bethel Park In Pittsburgh, his Junior year to stay in shape for football. R e g g ie W i l l i a m s of Georgetown. Tyrone Bogues o f Wake Forest and Reggie Lewis of, Northeastern, who helped lead Dunbar to a 59-0 mark their' Junior and senior years, were: first-round picks. Williams went* fourth to the Los Angeles Clip-' p ers. th e 5-3 B o g u e s was; selected by Washington 12th, and Lewis 22nd by Boston. , "T ryin g to figure out the draftgive someone a lot o f " Golden State Coach| said. "Bogues is a( P o r t la n d Basketball and we knew If he was still available on the 17th round, they would take him ." Murphy said he believes if he works hard, he could move Into the starting lineup at Portland his rookie season. "T h e Paxson trade opens the door for me and I ’ m h app y to be g o in g to P o r tla n d ." he said. " T h e y showed a lot of interest in me before the draft and they sell out every game at home. It will be a lot or fun." While playing for coach Dale Phillips at Oviedo, Murphy set career school records In scoring, rebounding and assists along with being named to the Florida Sports Writers Association AllState First Team. . T h e s e n io r s w ln g m a n is expected to play point or shoot­ ing guard In the pros. "Portland thinks he can play both (guard) positions." Wenzel said. "But I think, eventually, he will be better at point guard. He Is a tremendous passer. "H e is Just so. so talented and' so smart. The pro game Is made for him. He is going to be a trem en d o u s p ro b a sk etb a ll player." Wenzel added. Wenzel said Murphy will be represented by Herb Rudoy. an a g e n t fr o m C h ic a g o w h o specializes In NBA players. An NBA rule forbids the players to sign until October. " I ’m going to play In a sum­ mer league in New York or-Los Angeles until August." Murphy said. " I ’ll be back In Florida to work coach Wenzel's camp in August." Murphy gave credit to his m oth er. B essie, alon g with W enzel. Phillips and Oviedo guidance counselor Larry Tyson fo r h is d e v e lo p m e n t as basketball player. "M y mom always thought that I could make the pros someday." Murphy said. "She pushed me and kept me going. She always had confidence In m e." "C oach Wenzel and coach Phillips and Mr. Tyson v e r y lm p o r t a n t Everybody In the Oviedo com­ munity has always been portive." Bessie Murphy said It w dream come true. " I ’m happy, real happy." she Monday night. "Ronnie loves basketball. He always liked to p la y . He g re w up p la y in g basketball and that’s why he has been successful. "I'm proud of him. I’m telling you. I'm real proud of him." P h i l l i p s s h u r e d B e s s ie Murphy’s enthusiasm. "Go get them Portland." Phillips said Monday night. "I was happy for him. I’ve talked with (Portland coach) Mike Schuler several times. 1 think It is a good organization ull the way down the line. Schuler is a straight­ forward guy." Murphy is the third Oviedo graduate, and the second firstround selection, to be drafted professionally In the past three weeks. In the major league baseball amateur draft June 2. Oviedo senior Mark Merchant was signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates after he was taken as the No. 2 pick In the first round. Darrin Reichle. an Oviedo grad­ uate who Just completed his Junior season at Saint Leo Col­ lege. signed after he was taken in the fifth round by the San D iego Padres. Both live In Chuluota. , H trtld Photo by Brian La P«l«r Ronnie Murphy muscles Inside against New Smyrna Beach during his prep days at Oviedo High. The 22-year-old Jacksonville University senior was taken by Portland as the 17th pick in the first round of the N B A Draft Monday j lif</ in m i Martin, Webster To Represent USA Juniors Sh ow n da M artin and D o rch cllc Webster have been champions ever since they pulled on their track un­ iforms Tor Seminole High School. The talented twosome has given the school and the city a lot of thrills the last three years. Martin and Webster will get one of their biggest thrills yet the next time they put on a uniform as they will not only be representing Sanford, but the entire nation as members of the USA Junior National team. Martin, who will be a senior at Seminole High this coming school year, qualified in the 800 meters by finishing second at this past weekend's qualifying meet In Tucson. Az. The top two in each event qualify for the national team. "I Just wanted to go out and do the best 1 could." Martin, a Junlur Olympic champion in the 800 meters last year, said. "1 kind of expected to make the Chris Fister HERALD SPORTS W R ITE R team, but it was still kind of surpris­ ing." Martin finished with a time of 2:11 In the grueling Tuscon heat while the winner. Jasmine Johnson, came in at 2:08. Martin Just nipped out Simla Lynch for second place. Lynch finished at 2:12. "I was in good position the whole way." Martin said. "I didn't let the lead girl take it out too far. I was in third place going into tin- last 300 meters and W im b le d o n Rain W ipes O u t Round, 24,000 Fans WIMBLEDON. England (UPI| — The skies cleared, the sun came out ... and the fans went home. The Wimbledon Jinx had struck again. A dismal afternoon of rain wiped out all play on the open­ ing day of the Championships. More than 24.000 stoic fans took no notice of the weather, thronging the All-England club (capacity 28.000) and sitting patiently under umbrellas for hours until tournament referee Alan Mills was forced to send them aw ay without anyone having seen a hull hit. Less than a half-hour after all hope of play was abandoned, out came the sun for a cheeky — if brief — summer evening ap­ pearance. Even without any play, the Championships lost their first seed as Mills announced the withdrawal from the women s singles of fourth seed Hana Mandllkova. The last player to heal Martina Navratilova at Wimbledon — in the 1981 sem ifinals — and lo s in g f l n h l i s l la s t y e a r . Mandllkova pulled out with a foot in ju ry that has been troubling her for a month and not responded to treatment. M a n d llk o v a 's w ith d ra w a l forced a realignment of the women's singles draw, anti took one worry from ihc mind of T ennis Navratilova as she chases a sixth successive, and eighth overall, singles title. Fifth seed Helena Sukova was moved from the lop half ot the d ra w l o f i l l c o m p a tr io t Mandlikova's place in the lower section. Until the change. Sukova could have met Navratilova in the semifinals, repeating their encounter of last Saturday when Sukova defeated Navratilova in the final at Eastbourne. Now Sukova will face second seed Steffi Graf of West Germany if they both advance to the last four. In the meantime, defending men's champion Boris Becker is still scheduled to get the S3.5 million Championships properly underway when he plays his fir s t-r o u n d m a tc h a g a in s t Czechoslovakia’s Karel Novacek. Monday’s entire program was rescheduled for Tuesday, when, despite appearances, history is on the side of at least some tennis being played. Since the first Championships in 1877, two successive days have been lost to rain on only one occasion — in 1909. al­ though the opening two days of the 1888 Wimbledon, a Satur- started to make up ground and passed Simla (Lynch) In the last 110." Webster, who will also be a senior at Seminole In 1987*88. was running I lie •100 meter hurdles for only the fourth time but turned in another spectacular performance us she finished second with a time o f 59.2. "For Dorchelle (Webster) to break 60 in only her fourth time running the -100 hurdles is really something." Seminole High boys coach Ken Brauman. wlm made the trip to Tuscon as an assistant coach, said. "She lost to the girl who was second In the World Junior Games last year so she was in pretty good company. "It was a real good experience for the girls." Brauman added. "T h e y run competitively against some really good people and now have a chance to pul on the USA uniform." As members of the USA Junior National team, Martin and Webster will next compete against (he Canadian Junior National team In Vancouver. British Columbia. They will leave for the meet on July 8 and will follow that meet with a competition in Pullman. Wash. "I'm going to have to practice hard because I want lo be able to compete when 1 get up there." Martin said, "There will be a lot o f good competition so I know what I have to do.” Former Seminole High great Alvin Jones also competed in the meet In Tucson and be took tilth in the triple Jump. J o n e s |usl c o m p le te d his freshman year at Princeton University. L ym an High senior-to-be Robin Rogers also made the trip to Tucson and lie came in sixth in the 10,000 meter run. Another Central Florida utheltc. Or­ lando Oak Ridge's Jovenle McDuffie, finished second in the heptathlon competition and qualified for the Junior National Team. O vied o Crushes A lta m o n te , Wins Top Team Crow n Undaunted by a 6-0 deficit In the top o f the first inning. Oviedo’s Cardinals erupted for eight runs in the bottom half en route to an 18-7 victory over Altamonte's Mets to claim the Little League Baseball District 2. Area I Top Team Tournament title before 133 fans at the Eustls Little League Complex. Oviedo, managed by Tank Boston, won its fourth consecu­ tive game to qualify for Thurs­ day's Top Team final. Mark Bellhorn. who no-hit the Mets last Wednesday, carried the big stick (his time around with a homer, double and five runs hatted in. Todd Bellhorn. Anthony King, Klay Aspfnwall and winning pitcher Brian Hendrix supplied two hits each. Todd Bellhorn, Aspinwall and Hendrix each had doubles. Jesse King added a triple and two RBI. Hendrix twirled u four-hitter to pick up the victory. After Altamonte boiled to a six-run lead in the top of the first. Mark Bellhorn followed a B o r is B e ck e r, No. 1 seed at W im b le d o n , re a c h e s for a retu rn . single by Todd Bellhorn and • day and u Monday, were also they had a good time despite several walks with a two-run homer for a 6-4 game. rained out. seeing no tennis. Todd Bellhorn. batting for the T h e had w e a l tier caused In the past. Wimbledon orga­ second time, drilled a two-run s m i l e s a in o n g m a n v o I nizers have taken advantage ol Wimbledon's regulars: the food, the long-suffering British tenuis double to tie the game before drink and souvenir tradesmen fans' attitudes to justify iltcir K ing cam e through with a who did a roaring business policy o f no rain checks anti no two-run triple to snap the 6-6 deadlock. — Sam Cook among spectators who insisted refunds. Bogues, who would replace* Spudd Webb of Atlanta as the! smallest player In the league.* would team with 7-6 Manute Bol, the league’s tallest player, j T h e s e le c tio n o f B o g u e s created another draft-day first.) NBA Commissioner David Stem,, used to g re e tin g 7 -footers,' dwarfed the dlmnutive guard. | "T h e people will always say something about m y height." said Bogues. "1 have never really thought about my size. Others, highlighted by 'd ’ tnScie of top .selections between Chicago and Seattle. Scottie Plppen barely*’ had tim e to learn he was< selected fifth by Seattle before he, was traded lo Chicago for Olden, Polynlcc. the eighth pick, and a, future draft choice. After Gilliam, teams turned to guards and swlngman. Newj Jersey selected Ohio State guard, Dennis Hopson third followed by, s w l n g m a n W i l l i a m s of, Georgetown to the Clippers,1 swlngman Plppen o f Central A rkansas to S eattle, North, Carolina guard Kenny Smith to S a cra m en to and C a lifo rn ia guard Kevin Johnson to Cleve-, land. Plppen. 6-7, wus not recruited out of high school and ended up at Central Arkansas of the NAIA. He averaged 24 points u game last year. " I was surprised to go as high1 as I did." Plppen said. " I ’m' looking forward to going to' C h ic a g o and p la y in g w ith ’ Michael Jordan." i A lab am a forw ard Derrick; McKcy was chosen with the, ninth pick by Seattle. The 6-9, stringbean was declared incligl-, hie for his senior year after signing with an agent. "1 was surprised a little but) that I didn't go higher but Fnii satisfied." he said. Forw ard Horace G rant o f Clcmson was chosen No. 10 by Chicago and UCLA swlngmanReggie Miller went next to Indi­ ana. Washington then named the diminutive Bogues from Wake Forest. Eight guards and three centers were selected In the first round. The Atlantic Coast Conference was the big w inner in the opening round with five selec­ tions.-including two from North Carolina. Alabama also had two draftees. T h e A t la n t a H a w k s s e t another trend in the draft, using its last five selections to take foreign players. With their third-round choice, the 67th selection, the Hawks selected 6-10 Song Tuo of the Chinese national team . One round later, the Hawks took 6-8 center Theofanis Christodoulou of the Greek national team. In the next two rounds, they selected Jose Antonio Montero, a 65 guard from B arcelon a. Spain, and Riccardo Moramloti, a forward from Turin, Italy. Fori their final pick, the Hawks took; Franjo Arapovlc of Yugoslavia, a1 71center. One other foreign player,; Charunas Marchulenis of the; Soviet Union, a 6-3 guard, was selected as the 127th pick In the' sixth round by Golden State. �*-«:■ ■*. - - « - w r-*.rVM~ lA-Ssntord Htrald, Sanford, FI. BASEBALL "T * rc f |. ■"•■ ■*' ^ —» v-t^vn* •** Tu*»4Uy, June JJ,1«7 S e a v e r R e tire s W it h N o C o m p l a i n t s S T A N D IN G S A M ER ICA N L E A G U E East W L Pet. O t Toronto 43 74 .411 — New York 43 17 .414 — Detroit 37 19 .541 4 Milwaukee 35 31 SX 4 Boiton 12 37 .444 I0W Baltimore 29 41 •4t4 14 Cleveland 25 43 .173 14W West Minneiota 39 19 .174 — Oakland 34 11 .539 3 Seattle 34 31 572 3W Kanta* City 35 31 .512 1W California 33 X .457 ■ Texa* X X .455 1 Chicago 14 41 .144 14 Monday’s Results Boston 5. Milwaukee 1 .7 1nn., rein New York 7. Baltimore 3 Detroit I, Toronto 0 Seattle 3, Chicago 0 Oakland 4, Kansas City 1 California 7, Texas! Tuesday's Games Toronto IStleb 5 4) at Datrolt (Robinson +1). 7:35pm. New York (Rhoden 1-4) at Baltlmora (Williamson 3 5). 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Nieves 5-4) at Boston (Stanley 3 I). 7:15p.m. Seettle (Bankhead 7-4) at Chicago (Long 1-3),Ip.m . Cleveland ICandlottl 3-7) at Minnesota (Smithson 1-1), 1:05 p.m. Californio (Fraser 15) at Texas (Hough 7-1), 1:15 p.m. Kansas City (Gublcza a •) at Oakland (R llo H l. 10:35p.m. Wednesday's Gamas Kansas City at Oakland Toronto at Detroit, night New York at Baltimore, night Milwaukee at Boston, night Seattle at Chicago, night Cleveland at Mlnnasota, night California at Taxai. night NEW YORK (UPI) - Tom Seaver decided 60 feet. 6 inches had become too great a distance for his right arm. Seaver retired from baseball Monday only 16 days after rejoining the New York Mcts. leaving the team he carried to Its first championship 17 years ago. Seaver. with a 311-205 record and 2.B6 ERA' in a magnificent 20-year career, was attempting a comeback at age 42. He said he was unhappy with his progress after being sidelined nine months. T h e right-hander pitched poorly in an exhibition game against minor-league hitters and in two simu­ lated games against the Mets. " I can't complain about anything." Seaver said. " I have had more than my share of accomplishments, champion­ ships and good times. You have to know when it Is time to go. Now this Is the time for me lo g o ." Seaver entered the majors in 1967 and pitched more than 10 seasons for the Mets. He captured the National League Cy Young Award three times (1969, 1973. 1975) and won 20 games five times. Including a 25-7 mark when the Mets won their first World Series title in 1969. "1 wanted to be fair to the Mets management and the players in the clubhouse who are trying to win a championship." he said. " I f I felt I would be able to contribute, and that things would have gotten better. I would have kept going. But I honestly didn't think things would get any better." A knee injury prevented Seaver from pitching in last year's playoffs and World Series with Boston. He became a free agent after the season, and June 6 rejoined a Mets team beset by pitching Injuries. Moreland, Martinez Save Cubs 'Oil Can' Tops Milwaukee, 5-2 United Press Internstlonsl A.L. Baseball A couple o f "c h a ra c te r s " teamed up to beat the Milwaukee Brewers Monday night. N A TIO N A L L E A O U E "I watched my cartoons today Tigers................................. 2 East to keep my mind off the game." Blue Jays............................O W L Pci. OE St. Louis 41 75 .421 — [Tennis “ Oil Can"Boyd said after At Detroit, Alan Tram m ell Chicago X 31 .551 4W pitching the Boston Red Sox to a slammed a home run to open a Montreal X 11 .537 sw 5-2 rain-shortened victory. "I two-run fourth Inning and Frank 'New York 34 11 .517 5W Pittsburgh X 37 .440 ttw saw Top Cat. Anything to get my Tunana scattered live hits for his Philadelphia 29 34 .444 i m m in d o f f to n ig h t. W hen I first shutout of the season to West overthlnk, I ovcrpltch. I'm the pace Detroit. Jim Clancy, 7-5, Cincinnati X 11 .551 — 'Houston Vi 37 31 .544 type of guy who responds to the suffered the loss. Tanana. 7-3, San Francisco 15 X .515 3W sltuutlon." walked two and struck out five. Atlanta 34 34 .500 1W Boyd, who suffered from a sore Los Angeles X X .441 7W TO R O N TO D E T R O IT San Diego » 44 .314 I4W right shoulder, made his first 4 b rh b l a b rh b l Monday's Results start with the Red Sox since Fernandz u 4 9 1 0 Whllakar 2b 2 0 10 Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 3 sp rin g train in g. T h e righ t­ Motaby cf 3 0 3 0 Mad lock dh 4 0 0 0 Montreal at St. Louis, ppd. rain Barfield rl 3 0 1 0 Gibson It 4030 Tutf'MfAw'i Oamtft hander did not walk u butter and Balt It 4 0 0 0 Trammall ss 4 ) 1 1 Chicago (Sufclltfa *1) at Naw York struck out two In a game called Fielder dh 4 0 0 0 Nokas c 3 13 0 (Darling 2 4), 7:15 p.m. in the lop of the eighth Inning Grubar 3b 4 0 0 0 Sheridan rf 3 0 0 I Montreal (Haaton 93} al Pittsburgh lorg 2b 4 0 1 0 Evans lb 3 0 10 (Kipper 45), 7:15 p.m. because of rain. Upshaw lb 3 0 0 0 Lamon cl 40 30 Philadelphia (Rawlay 7-4) at SI. Louis R e lie v e r C a lvin S ch lrald ! Moora C 3 0 0 0 Brooktns 3b 3 0 0 0 (Tunned 11), I.IS p.m. 37 « 5 t Totals 30 2 14 1 threw three pitches in the eighth Totals Houston (Ryan 4-4) at San Diego Toronto 000 000 M 0 - I I Whitson 7 4), I0;03p.m. when the game was called, and Datrolt 000100 M x - 1 Atlanta (Puleo 10) al Los Angeles Boyd did not receive credit for a Game winning RBI — Trammall (5). (Velenzuela 5 5), 10:15 p.m. E — Trammall. DP— Toronto I. LOB— complete game. Boyd had made Cincinnati (Robinson 2 2) al San Toronto 7, Datrolt 9. 2B— Gibson, Lamon. Francisco (Hammaker 3-4), 10:15p.m. three starts during a 20-day 3B— Nokas. H R -T ra m m a ll (13). S F Wednesday's Games rehabilitation assignment with Sharldan. Cincinnati at San Francisco IP H R ER ES S O Pawtucket of the International Montreal at Pittsburgh, night Toronto Chicago at New York, night League (AAA). Clancy (L 7 3) 7 23 10 3 3 4 4 Philadelphia at St. Louis, night "Tonight. I was determined lo Elchhorn 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Houston at San Diego, night Detroit go out and throw like I can," Atlanta at Los Angeles, night Tonana <W 7 3) 0 5 0 0 3 5 Boyd said, "Y o u can make Balk— Clancy. T — 2:34. A — 21,971. excuses and say the weather was LEADERS bud. but that s not the kind of Angels.................................. 7 MAJOR L E A O U E L E A D E R S guy I mil. I'm confident, slightly Rangers ................................................. . . 3 flamboyant. I have to go out like I) a t t I n g Al Arlington. Texas. Wally a competitor, can’ t be beat." National League Joyner drove in Iwo runs and r K pet. g ab With the score (led 1-1 In the Devon White collected three hits Gwynn, SD 47 244 49 90 .344 third, tile Red Sox chased John Maldonado. SF 44 240 44 14 .314 and an RBI to carry California. Henry Johnson. 0-1. Marty Bar­ Daniels, Cln 57 119 44 43 .333 DcWuyne Bulec. 3-3. worked 4 Murphy, All 44 347 54 11 .111 rett singled to center. Wade 1-3 innings In relief to earn the Galarraga. Mil 41217 17 74 .114 Boggs and Jim Rice walked to Leonard. SF 45141 41 15 .314 victory. Greg Minton pitched 2 load the bases. Guerrero. LA 44141 41 74 .324 1-3 Innings for his first save. Clark. SIL 45 114 53 73 .123 Jay Aldrich replaced .Johnson Greg Harris. 2-7. went six In­ Clark, SF 43 115 14 49 .311 and lilt Baylor will) his second Wallach, Mil 44 ISO 41 40 .IX nings. striking out seven. pitch, forcing in Barrett. It was American League g ab r h IKl. the 242nd time Bayor lias been CA LIFO R N IA TE X A S Boggs. Bos 64155 51 97 140 a b rh b l a b rh b l hit by a pitch, moving him Trammell, Del 57 111 45 11 .151 Downing dh 3 2 2 1Browns 2b 4 12 0 within one of the major-league Whlta Puckett, Min 47149 44 90 .135 rt 5 2 3 1Flatcher ss 3 12 3 Tartabull. KC 43 135 15 77 111 record held by Ron Hunt. Joynar lb 502 2 Slarra rl 4000 Tabler, Cle 47 154 34 (2 3X 4011 O'Brian lb 3 0 10 Dwight Evans followed with a Howell tt Noket, Del 54 195 34 41 .314 single n(T Aldrich's leg. scoring OaCIncas 3b 400 0 Parrish dh 4 0 3 0 Flelcher, Tex 45 257 34 •1 .115 Boona c 4 0 0 0 Incavlglla If 3 10 0 Randolph. NY 69 254 54 ■I .114 Boggs. Todd Benzlnger then Schofield ss 3 1 0 0 McDowell cl 4 0 3 0 Fernanda!. Tor 44 244 41 44 .313 bounced Into a double play, Pattis cf 3 10 0 Stanley c 400 1 Franco. Cle 47 259 41 41 .113 McLemor 2b 3I I 1 Buachale 3b 4 0 0 0 scoring Rice to make It 4-1. Home Runs National League — Davis. Cln and Murphy. All 23: Clark. S«L, Dawson. Chi. Strawberry. NY and Virgil, At! 20 American League — Bell. Tor 21; McGwire. Oek 22: Barfield. Tor II; Davis. Oak. O'Brien and Parrish, Tax 17. Runs Batted In National League — Clark, StL 44, Dawson. Chi 43: Davis. Cln and Wallach. Mil 41; McGee. StL 52. American League — Bell. Tor 41; Joyner. Cel. Parrish, Tax and Ward. NY 52; Wlnlleld. NY 51. Stolen Bases National League — Coleman. StL 44; Davis, Cln 29; Hatcher, Hou 25; Gwynn, SO 24; Raines. Mil 20 American League — Reynolds. Sea 24; Henderson, NY 23; P. Bradlay. Saa 23; Redos. Chi and Wilson. KC 21. Pitching Victor las National League — Fernindei. NY, Heelon. Mil. Scott. Hou and Sutcliffe. Chi 9-3; Welch. LA 41; Moyer. Chi 14; Gerber, AtISS American Leagua — Saberhagan. KC 123; Morris, Oet 101; Elchhorn, Tor 4-1; Lelbrandt, KC. Rhoden, N Y and Young. Oak 1-4; Key. To r and W ilt, Cel. I S ; Langston. Saa § 4; Stewart. Oak 17. Earnad Run Average (Based on I Inning x number of games each Item has played) National League — Scott, Hou 2.10; Reuschel, Pitt 1.51; Hershlser. LA, 1.74; Fernanda!. NY 2.42; Ryan. Hou 2.t4. American Laague — Lalbrandt. KC 2.324; Saberhagan. KC 2.114; Clancy, Tor 2 45; Boddlcker. Belt, 1.90; Key. Tor 1.90. Strikeouts National Laague — Scott. Hou 125; Ryan, Hou 10*; Fernanda!, N Y 91; Hershlser, L A I I ; Valen!uela, L A I I. American Leagua — Langston, Sea 123; Clemens, Bos 103; Higuera. Mil 100; .Swindell, Clev *1; Wit), Cal 92 Saves National Liague — Smith. Chi 19; Bedroslan. Phil and Worrell. StL 14; .Franco, Cln 14; Smith, Hou II. American League — Plesac. Mil 14; Howell, Oak, Rtardon. Min and Rlgheltl. NY 14; Hank*. Tor I2. RAINES GAUGE Companion 1944 19*7 Gam**'Played 47 43 47 45 Al bJt» 744 177 Run* 44 47 Hit* 71 45 Run* Baited In 24 29 GW RBI 1 4 Double* IS 11 Triple* 1 4 Heme run* 4 4 Stolen Bate* 20 33 20 22 Error* 1 2 Average 320 .347 - Tim Raines, Expos were rained out Monday night a Met and because he did this himself, reaching a conclusion he felt he had to make. A contract dispute in 1977 resulted In Seaver going to Cincinnati. He pitched for the Reds through the 1982 season and returned to the Mets In December 1982. Seaver was 9-14 for the Mets In 1983 but was left unprotected in the free-agent compensation pool and was claimed by the Chicago White Sox. He won 31 games in his first two American League seasons. By 1986 he expressed an interest in returning to the East Coast and finishing his career close to his Connecticut home. He was traded to Boston last June 29 and was 5-7 with a 3.80 ERA for the A L champions. Seaver had 61 career shutouts and once shared the majors’ single-game strikeout record of 19. broken last season by Boston's Roger Clemens. Seaver underwent arthroscopic sur­ gery during the offseason and was unable to throw with the velocity that helped him strike out 3.640 batters during his career. He arrived at his final decision after throwing Saturday in a simulated game at Shea Stadium. "I went home that night and dis­ cussed everything with (wife) Nancy and the fam ily." he said. " I was unhappy with what took place on the field and we took stock of the future. I know myself better than an>ouc and I came to the conclusion that the 4.000-plus innings, the knee injury and the long layoff had finally taken its toll." Seaver Informed Mets General Manag­ er Frank Cashen Sunday. "This is a happy-sad day." Cashen said. "Tom Seaver Is the best ballplayer who has ever played for this franchise. It Is a happy day because he Is retiring as M IL W A U K E E BOSTON a b rh b l a b rh b l Molitor 3b 3 0 10 Burks cl 3 0 10 Yount cl 3 0 10 Barra!) 2b 3 110 Coopar dh 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b2 12 0 D a«r rt 3 0 0 0 Rica It 3 10 0 Surhotl c 3 2 2 0 Baylor dh 3)12 Robldoux lb 3 0 10 Evans lb 3 12 1 Faldar II 2 0 0 1 Bcmlngar rf 3 0 I 0 Gantnar 2b 3 0 0 0 Owan ss 200 1 Svaum ss 2 0 0 0 Sullivan c 3 0 10 Totals 25 2 5 I Totals 25 5 f 4 (Gama called by rain altar 7 Innings) Milwaukee 110 100 0— 1 Boston 0)2 001 0 - I Gama winning RBI — Baylor (1). E — Barratt. DP— Mllwaukaa 3. Boston I LOB— Mllwaukaa 3. Boston 4. 28— Surhotl, Evans. H R — Baylor (13). SB— Burks (10). S— Faldar. Barratt. SF— Owan. IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Johnson (L 0-1) 1 4 4 4 2 0 4 3 1 1 0 1 Aldrich Clear 1 0 0 0 2 2 Boston Boyd (W 10) 7 5 1 2 0 2 Schlrald! 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson pltchad to 3 batters In 3rd. H B P -b y Aldrich (Baylor). T-2 :0 7 . A 29,544. Ta llis 34 7 9 4 Totals 33 3 9 3 California 101 200 210- 7 Texas oil 000000- 3 Gama-winning RBI — Downing (5). E — Harris 2. Slarra. DP-Callfornla 2. LOB— California 0. Texas 4. 2B— Downing, Joynar. 3B~McLemore. HR — Fletcher (4). SB-W hite (IS). Pattis (12). S— Me L# more. IP H R ER BB SO California Wilt 2 13 4 3 1 1 1 Bulce (W 13) 4 13 4 0 0 0 4 Minton (S 1) 2 1-3 i 0 0 0 0 Toxa* Harris (L 17) 1 7 4 5 4 7 Williams 2 2 1 1 3 1 Mohorclc 1 0 0 0 0 0 Harr.i pitched lo 2 batters In 7th. T — 1:52. A— 15.119, Mariner*....... White Sox.... 3 .0 At Chicago. Mike Moore and Bill Wilkinson combined on a seven-hitter to lift Seattle. Moore. 3-8. allowed seven hits, struck out six and walked none over 8 1-3 innings. Wilkinson earned his third save. UPt Photo Wally Joyner gets a high five after singling to score Devon White In a victory over Texas Monday. S EA TTLE CHICAGO ab r h bt a b r h bl Branllay rt 4 1 1 1 Gulllan is 4030 PBradlay It 20 0 0 Radus ct4 SBradlay c 40 0 0 Caldaron rf4 Phalps dh 4 0 11 Balnas dh4 Praslay 3b x0 0 0 Walkar 1b3 Oavls 1b 40 0 0 Hill 2b 3 0 10 Mosas cl 4110 Boston If3 Quinonas ss 3 12 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 Raynolds 2b 4 0 11 Hulatt 3b2 Hairston ph 10 0 C Manrlque 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 13 1 4 3 Totals 31 Saattlo t io ooo l o o - i Chicago ooo ooo OOO- 0 Gama winning RBI — Phalps (4). E — Hulatt. Nlalsen, Caldaron. DP— Saattla 1, Chicago I. LOB— Saattla 7, Chicago 4. 2B— Hill. SB— Raynolds 2 (24). S— Quinonas. IP H R ER BB SO Ssatlli Moore (W 3 4) 4 13 7 0 0 0 6 Wilkinson (S 3) 21 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Nielson (L 0 2) 4 23 6 1 1 1 1 Soarago 1 13 0 0 0 0 1 James 1 0 0 0 0 0 T — 2:11. A— 11.473. Athletic*..............................4 Royals.................................. 1 At Oakland. Steve Ontiveros and Jay Howell combined on a four-hitter and Reggie Jackson hit his 556th career home run, h elp in g O akland snap Bret Saberhagen s six-game winning streak. KANSAS C IT Y O AKLAN D a b rh b l a b rh b l Wilson ct 4 0 0 0 Polonla ct 4 0 11 Sallitr lb 1 0 0 0 Javlar cf 0000 Pacota 3b 0 0 0 0 Davis rt 4020 Bratt dh 4 0 0 0 Lanstord 3b 4 0 10 Tartabull rl 2 1 1 0 McGwIra lb 1 0 2 0 Whlta 2b 4 0 0 0 Cansaco It 4 0 0 0 BJackton It 3 0 0 0 RJackson dh 4 I 1 t Boslay ph 0 0 0 0 Stalnbach c 4 1 1 0 Balbonl lb 4 0 10 Phillips 2b 2 12 2 Salazar ss 1 0 10 Grlflln ss 4 10 0 Elsanrach ph 1 0 0 0 Quirk c 1 0 10 Totals 31 I 4 • Totals 34 4 10 4 Kansas City t it too to o - 1 Oakland 0 » too 01x - 4 Game-winning RBI — Polonla (21. E — Lanstord. Stalnbach. Whlta. D P Oak land 1. LOB— Kansas City 7, Oakland I. 2B— M c G w Ira . T a r ta b u ll. Polonla. 0 10 Lanslord. HR— R. Jackson (I ) , Phillips 02 0 (t).0 SB— TartaLuli ,1). 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO 00 0 Kansas City Saberhagn 00 0(L 122) 72-1 9 3 3 2 5 Qulsenberry 0 Oakland 0 0 Ontiveros (W 4-1) Howell IS 14) A— 14,144. 0 T— 7 2:43. 0 11 i t | 0 0 7 4 t 0 2 4 2 0 0 0 2 2 Y a n k e e s ................ 7 O rio le s ................... .3 At B al M in o r c . C 1a u d c 11 Washington ripped u two-run hom er and W illie Randolph keyed a five-run seventh inning with a two-run double lo spark New York. NEW YORK BA LTIM O R E a b rh b l a b rh b l Randolph 2b 5 2 2 2 Washlngln It 3 1 I 3 Ward lb 100 0 Rlpkan ss 4 0 10 Easlar dh 3 0 0 0 Kiltla dh 2 0 0 0 Knight lb 4000 Wlnlltld rl 4 0 12 Young If 1110 Pjgllarul 3b 4 0 0 0 Kannady c 4 12 2 Pasqua lb 1 ) 0 0 Lacy rf 400 0 Salts c 1 1 2 0 Burleson dh 2 0 10 Cotto ct 1 1 1 0 Dwyar ph 0000 Tollason ss 4 I I I Totals 15 7 I 7 Totals 12 1 t 1 Naw York 000 002 500— 7 Baltlmora 020 ooi to o - 3 Gama winning RBI — Randolph It). E — Knight. D P — Baltlmora I. LOB— Naw York 5. Baltlmora 7. 2B— Burleson, Randolph. HR— Kennedy (13), Washington (4). Murray 111). S— Gerharl. IP H R ER BB SO New York Rasmussen (W 6 4) 4 1-3 5 1 3 2 Guanle 223 1 0 0 t Baltimore Boddlcker 4 1-1 1 3 3 1 DeLeon (L 0 1) 0 2 4 4 2 Bell 23 1 n 0 0 Arnold 3 2 0 0 0 2 4 7 0 1 0 DeLeon pltchad to 5 baiters In 7th. HBP— by Rasmussen (Young); DeLeon (Cotto). PB— Salas. T — 2:54. A— 24.331. CHICAGO (UPI) — With the tying run on first base In the ninth inning Monday. Keith Moreland missed the bunt sign from Chicago Cubs third base coach John Vukovlch. then hit a Rick Reuschel fastball Into the left-field stands. Moreland's 12th home run of the season lifted the Cubs to a 3-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. "I'v e been swinging the bat g o o d t h i s m o n t h , " s a id Moreland, who hit a gamewinning home run in the final Inning for the first time In his eight-year career. "T h e first two months. I stunk." Cubs starter Jamie Moyer, 8-4, had a 1-0 lead In the eighth Inning, but gave up a two-out walk lo Mike Diaz. Andy Van Slyke followed with his ninth homer Inio the center field bleachers, and things looked bleak for the Cubs. "I didn't want to walk him (Van Slyke)." said Moyer, who hurled his first complete game in 14 starts. "I missed with a good fastball earlier to him. I came back with It, but made a mistake by putting It Into his power.” Moyer scattered eight hits, struck out three and walked four. The Cubs took a 1-0 lead In the third inning when Dave Martinez tripled to the center field wall and scored on Rafael Palmiero’s single to left. Martinez also turned In a spectacular running in right center which robbed Mike Diaz of n double and two runs batted in. Pirates manager Jim Leyland put the defeat in perspective. "T h e guy hit the ball out o f the park." he said. "Y ou lose legiti­ m a tely. T h a t's b etter than walking people or kicking the ball around." Leyland left In Reuschel. 5-4. to p itch a g a in s t M orelan d because of Rcuschel's sinker. Garhartct 400 0 PITTSBURG CHICAGO Wiggins3b4H00 0 a b rh b l a b rh b l Bondi II lb 1 41 1 0 10 0 Martinez cl 4 110 Murray Bonilla rl 4 0 1 0 Palmalro If 4 0 11 Ray lb 1 0 10 Dawuri rl 40 2 0 Dial lb 1 0 0 0 Durham lb 4110 W Davli pr 0 10 0 Moreland lb 3 1 1 2 Bream lb 0 00 0 Hoc* 2b10 10 Van Slyke cl 4 I 12 Sundberg c10 10 Morrison lb 4 0 10 Brumley si10 0 0 O rtli c 4 020 Moyer p10 0 0 Belllard is 4 0 10 Reuschel p 10 0 0 Totals 12 1 I 2 Totals 11 ) 10 1 None out when winning run scored. Pittsburgh 000 000 020— 2 Chicago 001 000 001-1 Game winning RBI — Moreland (0). DP— Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 2. LOB— Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 5. 3B— Bonilla, Ortlle Palmeiro. 3B — Martinet. HR — Van Slyke (9), Moreland (17). SB— Bond* (19). S-Reuschel. IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Reuschel IL 5 4) a 10 3 3 1 4 Chicago Moyer (W 4 4) 9 1 2 2 4 1 Reuschel pitched to 2 baiters In 0th. T — 2:27. A — 21.064. Morning Excurions May Avoid Thunderstorms In Florida we are subjected to a very large number of thundcrslorms during the months of June. July and August. In fact, these months each average aboul 20 thunderstorms per month. These storms usually occur in the afternoons and if your nautical itch cannot lie cased by scratching, and you want to venture forth and brave the elements, the best time of day to avoid the storms is to do so in the morning. Try to gel back before 3 p.m. as that is (lie itmc (lie sky starts lo darken and the clouds begin to darken up. A good place to be when these storms hit is at home with a good hook on sailing and seamanship. Not all storms are thunderstorms, but all thunderstorms do contain a danger to (lie sailer in the form of lightning. As itullculcd above, these storms are most common during the summer months and are usually formed by air currents rising over locally warmed areas or by the p a s s a g e of a cold Ironl which forces moist air aloft. Before a storm flits, the* winds are A Carl Carlson HERALD BOATING WRITER the south and west and warm and humid. These conditions are typical of the conditions which create cumulonimbus clouds and then thunderstorms. Although this cloud may be obscured by other cloud layers, they cun. If visible, be easily recognized by i heir characteristic shape. Starting al the top. often over 40.000 feet high, there is a layer of cirrus clouds that are shaped like an anvil. The top leans in (he direction the wind is blowing and tile storm Is moving. Below the "anvil head" Is the main body o f the storm. It is of great height and lias "cauliflower sides." At the front bottom is a roll cloud formed by the turbulent winds at the leading edge of the storm. Behind the roll cloud is a dark area which extends from the base to the earth where hail. rain, or both, are falling. Being able to recognize this type of cloud formation can serve as a warning that thunderstorm s are approaching and you can prepare ac­ cordingly. Whenever thunderstorms are in tfie area, the prudent boalcr will head for shore lo a safe, protected mooring. You can pick up weather reports on your marine radio VHF channels WX2 or WX3. If you do noi have a VHF marine radio available, there are Inexpensive radios being sold by radio stores and discount houses liuu broadcast continu­ ous weather reports. Som e of the marinas and marine equipment outlets iiave marine weather service charts giving the locutions and frequencies of weather broadcasts. Thunderstorms are very dangerous because o f the lightning and even more so because of the high winds and strong seas that go along with them. It should lie recognized that there arc no safe­ guards dial can be guaranteed against lightning. Ii is very unpredictable and lias Immense power. A bolt of lightning iiitting as much as 1.000 feel away can blow the socks ofl all your electronic gear. Recently, I saw a boat with a tuna lower and scads o f electronics that suffered a loss that would make a grown man cry. It was the tallest of all the boats around it; none of the other boats had any damage. Grounding systems can help under certain conditions. II you have an AM frequency radio, usually the static on it can alert you to the fact that a storm Is close at hand. » U tt B O A T E R 'S T IP There is an ancient storm formula that you might want lo remember. You may need it this summer, fa ce the wind ... the storm will be on your right, (wind circles counter­ c lo ck w ise). Storm in the west or northwest will reach you. Storm In the south or east will pass you by. �t 1 t < SPORTS iNBRIEF SCOREBOARD km im uo m-viAC: ns m tiu m tn icii 1 PrKft|PrM M• 104 14 I HvrtyOM 1m 2M 4 Mtoiifit Sound !■ « (I D Hill f 14-44) UJL (4»1| t<t. T 1IMIIUJI; UltaCIJ* T V / R A D IO n/ust«:«*nuw» Knights O f Columbus, Lightning Finally Knock O u t Moose, 16*9 Lightning struck three times Tor the Knights of Columbus against Moose Monday night. Twice. KOC used five-run Innings before real lightning finally halted the contest In the bottom o f the fifth Inning with Moose at bat. Knights o f Columbus, which clinched the Sanford Junior League championship last week, add Its 19th consecutive victory Monday night, subduing Moose. 16-9, In baseball action at Chase Park. KOC Improved to 9-0 In the second half and 19-0 overall. Moose fell to 2-8 and 8-11. Woodmen o f the World (3-7. 4-16) won by forfeit over Rotary (1-9. 3-17) In Monday's first game. The Knights used five-run first and fifth Innings to engineer the victory. In the first. Mike Maples and Demetrius Presley each doubled In runs while winning pitcher Mike Taylor added an RBI single. In the fifth. Maples had another double while Anthony "Redm an" Roberts, Floyd Henderson. Presley and Maurice Fisher each chipped In singles. Maples and Presley each collected three hits to lead KOC while Taylor and Henderson had two apiece. Presley scored three times while Erskine Howard. Taylor. Roberts. Henderson and Fisher scored twice each. Moose pulled within 11-9 with a seven-run fourth Inning but could not get any closer as the game was called In the fifth Inning. Darrell Canada. Johnell Brewlngton, Arthur Polk and Ell Blanton each had singles while Donavan Tucker doubled to highlight Moose's fourth. Tucker. Brewlngton and Polk each led Moose with two hits. — 8am C o o k Brantley Legion Needs 2 Wins Lake Brantley's American Legion team, needing a sweep of Apopka tonight to advance to the State Sunshine Games State Tournament, will resume play with a 2-1 lead In the top of the third Inning at Boardwalk and Baseball near Haines City. Game time Is 5 p.m. Brantley had Just taken a 2-1 lead when rain showers interrupted play. After Greg Thomas walked. Jerrey Thurston drilled a triple to right center to tie the game. Dalton Reed then struck out. but when the catcher missed the pitch. Thurston scored and Reed raced to first. Then, the rains came, suspending play. "W e ’ve got to beat them twice, but I think we can do It," Manager Jerrey Thurston said about his team's chances. Brantley advanced to the winners’ bracket final with an 8-3 victory over Eau Gallic Monday. Pitcher Thurston altowed Just four hits while striking out four and walking two. He shut out Eau Gallic until the sixth. Jimmy "M ongo" Morse led the offense with two doubles and a single, good for three runs batted in. Thurston added two singles and two RBI while Jason Varitck had two hits and an RBI. Shane Stuftlet and Reed each had singles. Tullius Group Goes O ut Winner WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - Bob Tullius' Group 44 has left Its relationship with Jaguar as a winner on the International Motor Sports Association circuit. The Jaguar won Sunday's Grand Prix of Palm Beach, the second consecutive year a Porsche has failed to win on the tight, twisting 1.6-mtlc. I O-turn layout through the streets ordowntown West Palm Beach. Jaguar has broken its long relationship with Tullius, owner of the car driven by Hurley Haywood and John Morton Sunday, and will concentrate for the rest of the year on the European sports car circuit before coming back to 1MSA next year with a new team. With a triumph Sunday, Jaguar became the only automaker other than Porsche to win more than one race In 1987. and Haywood Joined A1 Holbert, Bobby Rahal and Jochcn Mass as the only drivers with more than one victory. Vancouver Names McCammon VANCOUVER, British Columbia (UPI) — A few years back, Pat Quinn and Bob McCammon passed each other twice in the revolving door leading to the head coach's office of the Philadelphia Flyers. Monday, the two NHL coaching veterans were reunited In Vancouver in a bid to lift the Canucks out of the Smythc Division basement. Quinn, lured from the Los Angeles Kings to Vancouver as Canucks' president and general manager earlier this year, announced McCammon as the team's head coach. McCammon and Quinn worked together In various coaching positions with the Philadelphia organization for several years during the late 1970s and early 1980s. Quinn replaced McCammon In 1979 as head coach of the Flyers. McCammon. in turn, replaced Quinn as coach in 1982 before let go by the Flyers at the end of the 1983-84 season. Bohn III Takes O ver P G A Lead SEATTLE. Wash. (UPI) — Parker Bohn III of Freehold. N.J.. moved from fifth place to the lead Monday night after four rounds In the S I 25,000 Columbia 300 Professional Bowlers Association Open. Bohn, who suffered only one open frame In his eight match games, leads a pair of Californians by 39 pins with his 5.901 plnfall. Mark Baker of Garden Grove. Calif., and Bobby Jacks of Hayward. Calif., are tied for second with a pin total of 5.862. mtVIUON I JH&NVKmn t.» - «GK Cuta «t Nn Tort Mn (LI tf » pm - WTU Atiorto P m i pi loo I OKUrAc IN IN I FiflLMRiflM M 0 0 )1 HN| P o il lit * T Ol-t) lift* NlM ntJI M -U .C .P H t HtfttotjKl UN 744 UP ) LlftMan* IN IN MgtUiMwnai Jom.-llPH.PIA. KmUrOpn tp — ISPN. Jutar MttonwtfMi Joftn ) WtmJrn 1pm. — KPN, AiMrotWiUm Ink •pm. — ESPN. IJO CMmptanNp tad 1 pm. - HKL W.mtMon. frtyrMd ■uinj • Na-i/itS:*n 1 Sons•HU UK IN IN 1 MoCon IN 424 I luctfCoN* tm 0(D ) UM; P (IIIIt * T (444)lff.NiU II*-I/1*.|: )U1 t Tipton |i«Nr IN )N IN 4 VtagiOx Wan I 4 m - ESPN. U S- Natural Tt*m n SffUt tUfuna) Taint IA0M Km txa* Jp m - WWIF AMHIM. NASCARUrn 1:15 pit. - WMMAAM (IN). SportiHmt DOGS OOCRACtIMiAl MmO^WNTiRnNh td — WAD: P.l) ) Cart 1 titan UN 4)0 4N 4 SxutaEril IN 4N ) DC 1feuaiiar IN 0 (HI KM. P(HI Htl. T (H )l M M U *41(17Jl kd-VLD:N4> 4 MtrtN’i Oakt UN 4N IN ) la N f lf IN IN I P44trPutttr IN 0 (HI NMl P1411 U4.ll: T 1444) • » M*44N4U DO(44) T iU aa-inAM: iua 1 StaHtUfOUcd* 7N IN IN 7 *4tniil*N )N 144 S * r 4 r 4 ' t V 4 l t r 4 i i 0 07111*4; P 0 7) U U T (lit ) QUA U *4411AN ak-viACiUN r SffTuSffMa IN IM IN 4 lUlMOny AN )N I TakingTaANiCPi IN 0 (47) ll.Nl P(Ml UN| T (144) UN; N lM HNiOO 11)4*041) U7JI SN-V1AC: UN 1 GalaHmt AN )N )N ) CaiMtTuttr IN IN I UftSuvay IN 0 (ID U N: P(I II O.M; T O H ) UNi U 1*4NN IA-1/ID PD I Ntil’l NgUrtal AN IN IN I Ortat DOC 4JO f StttirAlIttMl in Q 04) IAN: P 04) IU.M: T 047) 4tINi UbiMAM New managers, new players, internal strife. The Seminole Savages have seen II all the past two years but they have always been able to roll w ilti the changes. This past weekend. Joe Davis' first as manager of the Seminole Softball Club 15 and under all-star team, the Savages played their usual strong defense and got their bats cranked up en route to a 5-0 record and the Tampa Mustangs Tournament title. "T lie girls deserve a loi of credit for the way they played." Davis, who look over as manager for Roger Richardson two weeks ago. said. "W e only brought 13 players to Tampa and two of those were injured so we were down to 11. Hui the girls reached down and showed a lot of intestinal fortitude." T h e S a va g e s op en ed ihe tourney on Saturday with a 9-3 thumping of Manatee County Gray. Marie Peters was 3 for 5 to lead tlie offense while Michelle I S o ft b a ll Davis. Lisa Boatwright and Heather Golden contributed two lilts each. Michelle Panion was tlie winning pitcher. In game two. Seminole rode tlie lilt ling of Golden to a 10-0 slaughter of Manatee County Blue. Golden went 3»for 3 with two home runs and drove in half of the 10 runs. Christy Dees and Boatwright added two hits each to hack (lie combined two-hil pitching of Mishcll Karr and Leeann Trimble. In Sunday's single elimination round, the Savages opened with a 7-1 victory over Manatee Blue. Peters was 2 for -l with a homer and Davis 2 for 3 while Karr and Trimble combined on a onehitter. T h e S a v a g e s th en faced Tampa Magic tn the semifinals and exploded offensively in a 1-1-1 rout. Peters. Karr. Dees and Jennifer Daniels rapped out three lilts each while Boatu right and Trimble had two tills apiece, an IN ) LgKMnUrnr IN a (M) IA4A P (Ml VMt T 0 411 UAUi Pk Hi 0 m m 4 M i) ION; Cirrymr: NJNJI im -l/IAO IMI • OIDtmon I1N IN 4N 4 FUI44SmoTick 4N IN ) HtriCipmo in Q (44) IIMi P (HI NJA T (4411 Iff M; U b i ffJ4i 00 (M 4*044) INN IP* - CIA 4: D ll ) GoodSeilt Kick IN IN IN f Sumy^nAltar* IN (N • laVylvrtfft IN 0 Of) UNi P (41) II I ; IP (1)41) T1v nn nInfrt* wpnwvi fu1lr4A m .l1 h IA S IIA U SO FTB A LL San lord Woman’* Laagwaat Fort Mai Ion Park: 4:30 p.m — Third Placa Playoff: Th# Bam (4*) v*. Claity Clark* (A*): 7:30 p m . — F ln t Placa Playoff: Sullivan'* Pub (P i) v*. Stromberg Carlson I M ) I EWrtpOral PH IN AN I ftotraT**** AN IN ) lories*G*ftt4 NN 0 04) nu. P(411N Ni T 14IDBUI m I SimonArmi ON I7N IN I C*A»r*«»m .IN 0 04) UN. P (Ml litJl; T 1)4)1 DAM S CkrriaM 11N i n IN ) 1*41*0* IN IN I GwirGrit* in 0(51) UN; P (41) Nil; TI4H) UUP m ) GrtpOpm i i n NN an I 1*0* Arc* IN SN ) *«4f0*Tom*t in 0 IH) UN; P(Mi INN: T (44D NAN INk 7 Earn*Arm* i n i n IN I IrtpOffnltaAd ON IN I G*rt| Arc* II N 0147) U * P(Ml UM; T (IM ) M Jl it* JA1ALAI: AIOHm W IrmMMo 1 C*Pr»I*rr*fi I7N UN IN 4 G*r*r Loom NN IN I RicjrdsGn'* Ml 0 III) 19Mj P (441 HI M: T (541) NAN; P* I (4555M) 1 M I UNi C*rry**»r: MHNffwga’iitwm ihb J A I-A L A I N EW SM Y R N A B E A C H D avid R ogers held ofT L e e F a u lk to w in the 25-lap Late-Modei Feature on S atu rd ay night at New S m y rn a Speedw ay. J o e M id d le to n w a a t h ir d , closely followed by C h ris Roberts and National R a c e T ra c k C le a r­ inghouse President B ill Posey. Semlnol* Pony Pinto League Playoff* of Five Point*: * p.m. — National* n American* Sunthin* Stata Gama* Rational at Boardwalk and Bataball: 5 p.m. — Laka Brantlay v* Apopka (continuation of tuipandad gam# In ttilrd Inning, Laka Brantlay laad*. M l A -M M iN -D M U W*MrtiU* tm ( W I kwn Man* SMttU - TrtM pttckw A*rl »*U trom Cupry M Picitlc Cmt L**M (AAAI * Dttrat Ur pJtctw Iryin k»*y N TMb tf InumttanM LttpM It* 4*47*4 t p r ) U mptcttw Trip* AUMH St Lam - ErUrNN contrtct tf Abntptr NNUy Hr a* Itroup NN. liUnOM eaMrtct N GonrN Manipr Or PUnill INI ToronU - PsrcHwP cMMrtct N pHctar DtrW NTH lr*n S,-tc.ro ot Inunutunr - TrtM UratrPanNr Kr* LooU PortUrNUr pur* JonPttan InNau - TrtM kAn HCmN r«wN Ntft pickN kWatwbt b part Sen SIM Sat AnUnU - TrtM (*nUr Art* Gilnurt UChicpc Ur itcatp rtMN in i *cft pKk SttftU - TrtM rl|M| U toward Scotta Plppto, til* picktwrM U OVcift Ur ctnUr Odto PTynlc*. r p * pick *»orill. M W o *U*I Ptk* Bate* lUSIL) - iNntdftard b a-——1... — SGflVngnw BASEBALL U S E U U : ktotr LMfoo (own Itrbw Ln poo IN I L*4m Ci )U UN UN DN 1 S.manAjuIrr* an log S ipiipiof). ^ 004) 0.0; P (II) DAN: T 111 II NAN M S ll*M ) Simon UN 7N IN *N )4 > Parti ) to 0 (41) VM P (411 OJIi T [4411 M i* DO III) HAN TuMarittmo 1 srd NN IN IAN I Ouroi* IIN AN ) trkv* in 004) TAM P(145INN; TM A)ll*Ot IM 4 EdStrbZtrrtp* UN IN AN ) Sad Art* NN UN 7 Cium Far. IN 0 IH) NMi P 1411 ION; T (45D HAM; oo n4tad4ruff.u. i m m h i d iu n A— lilt; N-tlNAU M ) PirdoAran* |)N AN IN 7 IrlpfftnDlrt AN IN ) Simon Rtytt IN 0(171 UNi P (41) 1IAN: T (4M) DAN a* I Simon ON IN IN f tiff*!* UP IIN I OU* IN 0 O il UNi P 071 UANt T 0741 DU M; SPOlittaaUiU it* S C*n»CNmrl* U N UN IN J InporonArm* |)N IN f PartisZjrrigo IN 0141)ItNi P(4)1 M II; T (441)171 P DEALS knttoiNi 41O'undo 7 Ip n kU*dtr’ir*i*a Ctaritnt r OrUndA pod. ran |0T*M|I) I'lptmotbtPmdGroonv'iUi PUnbSitULltfoo TrPprtfiau OtctrtitLakottnd 7Up m MuNir'imn OKMitiPtrtWrri' IAIlrooO n. I *tmo U«d nor LMOUndl IASEULL: Stntod TmM Ltaptl UaurUaiM fcoaikaH Tmm DIALS: Mndir i S**rti Tr**i*cltou daitimor* - 0*>«n*d piWtr Km lion U Roctortr ot InUmitanil Lugu .AAA): amUd tryowt UrKuror DovfCortatl bitot - Rk *IM pitctar Jot STtoi from Paatwtot r Inumttimil Lug* (AAA), unt p.luiof Wn GarMier MPutsckot Mom Yrk (Nil - PltcNr Tom SMror rotirod PkiUdHpAl* - Sont mortjtoo SUro Jolti U Mtmo ot Inttnulun*; loaguo IAAAI, callod * L 01 All to ) - its k,«*Oc» 7 ) 21 It) SaHMotoLn* 1 ) I t w* aoodwi ot “* World ) 7 1 II* Meow ) 1 1 III 1 t 9 117 *Mrr •fiflt inducont kail tkampam Mm4*t ’I rtwlh Knigxri u<Cslumtot it Menu• ot is* acrid mu h totoi «*t* Rotr» NBA DRAFT Toam by Team Salacliant In NBA Dr*lt United P r in International ( Listed by round with overall pick In parenthei**) Atlanta I (21). Dalla* Comegyj. f, DoPaul. 2 (42), Terrance Balloy, g. Wagner. 2 (44), Tarry Conor, g. Alabama. 3 (47). Song Tao. c. Chine*a national taam. 4 (90), Thaofanl* Chrlstodouiou. c, Crook national toam. 5 (113), Jo*a Antonio Montero, g, Barcelona (Spain). 4 (130), Rlccardo Morandoti, f, Turin (D aly). 7 (IS9), Fran|o Arapovlc. c. Yugoslavia. Boston 1 (23), R*ggle Lawls, f, Northaaslorn. 2 (AS). Brad Lohau*. f, Iowa, a (70). Tom Shaahoy. f. Virginia. 4 411). Darryl Kannady. I. Oklahoma. 5 (114), Dave Boiler, I, California 4 (137) Tom Naegell, f. WlKOmln Stovont Point. 7 (140), Jorry Corcoran, c, Northeastern Chicago I (I), Olden Poiynice. f, Virginia (Iraded to Seattle), t (10). Horace Grant, I, Clemson. 2 (21). Ricky Winslow, f. Houston. 2 (33), Tony Whit*, g. Teniwsse*. 3 (SN). John Foa. f. Mlllersvlll* State (Pa.). 4 (79), Jack Haley, c. UCLA. S (102), Anthony Wilson, g. Louisiana Stale. 4 02S), Doug Altenberger, g, Illinois. 7 (141), Earvin Ltavy. g. Central Michigan. Cleveland I (7), Kevin Johnson, g, California. 2 (41), Kannerd Johnson, I, Western Kentucky. 3 (S3). Donald Royal, f, Notre Dame 4 (751. Chris Dudley, c, Yale. 4 (401. Carven Holcombe, g, Texas Christian. 3 (94), Carl Lott, g, Texas Christian. A (12)), Harold Jensen, g. Vlllanova 7 (144), Michael Foster, g. South Carolina. Dallas 1 (20). Jim Farmer, g, Alabama. 2 (24). Steve Alford, g. Indiana 3 (46), Mike Richmond, f. Texas El Paso. 4 (49), David Johnson, I, Oklahoma. S (113). Sam Hill. I. Iowa Slate. 6 (IJS).o 7 ( ISN). Gerald White, g, Auburn. Denver 2 (31). Andre Moore, f. Loyola (III.). 3 (54). Tom Schafer, f. Iowa Stale 4 177), David Boone, f, Marquette. S (100), Ronnie Grandison, f. New Orleans. 6 (1331. Kelvin Scarborough, g, New Mexico 7 (146). Rowan Gomes, c, Hampton Institute. 7 (IS6). Curtis Hunter, g. North Carolina. Detroit 2 (34). Freddie Banks, g. Nevada Las Vegas 3 (NS). Eric While, g. Pepperdlne. 4 (41). David Popson. I, North Carolina. S ( li t ). Gerry Wright, t. Iowa, d (134), Antoine Joubert. g. Michigan. 7 (IS7). Mark Gottlried. g. Alabama. Golden Stale 1 (14), Tellls Frank, f. Western Kentucky. 3 154). Darryl Johnson. g, Michigan State. 4 (43), Bennie Bolton. I, North Carolina Slate. S (10S) Terry Williams, f. Southern Methodist. 4 (137). Charunas Marchulenis, g, Soviet Union. 7 (IS2). Ronnie Leggelte, g. West Virginia State. Houston 2 (35) Doug Lee, g. Purdue. 4 (42), Joe Niego, I. Lewis (III.). S (104), Andre LaFleur, g. Northeastern 6 (129). Fred Jenkins, g. Tennessee 7 (ISO, Clarence Grier, t, Campbell Indiana 1 (I I ). Reggie Miller, I g, UCLA. 2 (34). Brian Rowsom. I. North Larollna-Wilmlngton 3 (40). Sean r mjeh. g, Columbia. 5 (103), Mike Milling, f. North Carolina Charlotte. 4 (126). Gary Graham, g, Nevada La» Vegas. 7 (l49),Mont*l Hatcher.g, UCLA L.A. Clippers I 14). Reggie Williams, g f. Georgetown. I ( ) ] ) , Joe Woll, t. North Carolina. I (19), Ken Norman, I, Illinois. 2 (34), Norris Coleman. I, Kansas State 3 (47), Tim McCalister, g. Oklahoma. S (93). Chad Kessler, f, Georgia. 6 (116). Marlin Nessley. c. Ouke. 7 (139), Henry Carr. I, Wichita Stale. Savages Roll To Tampa Title By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer l» 001) M* POD IflNi T O+11MAN N MooOimiri Wort Svp (U P pm - USA. IAAUSII liwl'thtnolWm n* I* IIM O ff Faulk, Wins Feature ----- T O N I G H T 'S S C H E D U L E ------- Trimble also tossed a four-hitter. Seminole then went up against Manatee Gray in the champion­ ship game and made it five in a row with a 6-3 victory. Davis, who was 3 for -I in the game, put i lie Savages ahead for good with a two-run homer in the third inning. Boatwright. Trimble and Dees contributed two lilts each. Dees was called up from the S e m in o le E a g le s fo r th e tournament along with Sherry Adams and Tara Caiviii and those three players will remain with the team. "T h e girls have always played real good defense and did the same tills weekend." manager Davis said. "And we worked on lilt ling last two weeks and the girls really came through. They scored -16 runs and had a team halting average of .430 for the tournament. It was very gratify­ ing because they had been holding the opponents but not scoring runs." The Savages return to action Hits weekend at the Conway T ou rn a m en t. L.A. Lakers 3 (69), Willi* Glass, f. St. John's. 4 (92), Ralph Talley, g. Norfolk Stall, i (IIS ), Kenny Travis, g. New Mexico Slat*. 4 ( l i t ) , Frank Ford, g. Auburn. 7 (141). Ron Vartderschaaf. I. Central Washington. fWMlw8 uktt 3 (40), Wlnslon Garland, g. Southwest Missouri Stale. 3 (44), J.J. Weber, f. Wisconsin. 4 (47), Darryl Bedford, f, Austin Peay. S (110), Brian Vaughns, f, Cal Santa Barbara. 6 (133), Gay Elmore, f, Virginia Military. New Jersey l 13), Dennis Hopson, g. Ohio State. 3 (44). Jamie Waller, g. Virginia Union. 4 (72), Andrew Motan. g. Florida. S (94), James Bltckmon. g, Kentucky. 4 (111). Perry Bromwell, g, Penn. 7 (140). Frank Booker, g. Bowling Green ’ "L* ■ '*'* 1 New York 1 ( I I ) , Mark Jackson, g, SI John’s. 7 (35), Ron Moore. I. West Virginia State. 3 (49), Jerome Batiste. 1, McNeese State 4 (71). Mike Morgan, t. Drake 5 (95), Glenn Clem, g, Vanderbilt. 6 (117), Howard Triche, t. Syracuse. 7 (H I ), Wayne Williams, g. St. Joseph's (Pa I. Philadelphia I (16), Christian Welp. c, Washington. 2 (39), Vincent Askew, g. Memphis Stale 2 (43). Andrew Kennedy, f. Virginia. 3 142). Eric Riggins. I. Rutgers. 4 (15), Brian Rahllly, t, Tulsa 5 (104), Frank Ross, g, American 6 (131), Tracy Foster, g. Alabama Birmingham. 7 (154). Eric Semlsch, f. West Virginia. Phoenix 1 (2), Armon Gilliam, f. Nevada Las Vegas 2 (441, Oruce Dalrymple. g, Georgia Tech. 3 (53), Winston Crlte. f, Texas AAM 4 (76), Steve Beck, g. Arizona State 5 (99). Brent Counts, t. Pacific. 6 (122), Marcel Boyce, f, Akron 7 (145), Ron Singleton, g, Grand Canyon Portland 1 (17), Ronnie Murphy, g, Jacksonville 2 (29). Lester Fonvllle. c. Jackson Slate. 3 (631, Kevin Gamble, g. Iowa 4 (441. Pee Wee Barber, f, Florida Slate 5 1109), David Moss. I. Tulsa 4 (133), Bernard Jackson, g, Loyola (III.). 7 (155), Kenny Stone, I, George Fox. Sacramento I (6). Kenny Smith, g. North Carolina 3 (51) Sven Meyer, f, Oregon. 4 (74), Joe Arlauckas, I. Niagara. 5 (97), Vernon Carr, g. Michigan State. 6 (1201. Darryl Thomas, t. Indiana 7 (143), Scott Adubato, g. Upsala San Antonio I (I ) . David Robinson, c, Navy. I (23), Greg Anderson, I, Houston 2 (77), Nate Blackwell, g, Temple. 1 (50). Phil Zevenbergen, f. Washington. 4 (73), Todd May, t. Plkevllle (K y.) 5 (94), Dennis William*, g. Georgia 6 (119). Ricky Brown, t. South Alabama 7 (147). Raynard Davis, I, Texas. SeaDI* 1 (5). Scottle Pippen. g f, Central Arkansas (traded to Chlcaqo) 1 (9), Derrick MeKey, f, Alabama 3 155). Tommy Amaker, g. Ouke 4 (74), Todd Linder, I, Tampa 5 (101), Michael Tall, g. Clemson 6 (124), Tom Gneltlng, t-c, Brigham Young 7 (147), Mike Gloml. t. North Carolina State Utah I (15) Jose Ortli, f. Oregon State. 3 (61), Clarence Martin. I, Western Kentucky 3 (44), Billy Donovan, g. Providence 4 144), Reuben Holmes, c, Alabama Stale 5 (107). Bart Koloed. g. Kearney Stale (Neb ). 6 (130). Art Sabb. g, Bloomfield Stale (N .J.). 7 (153), Keith Webster, g. Harvard Washington 1 (12), Tyrone Bogues, g. Wake Forest. 2 (34), Duane Washington, g. Middle Tennessee. 2 (37), Derrick Dowell, f, Southern Cal 3 (59), Danny Pearson, g. Jacksonville. 4 (41), Scott Thompson, c, San Diego 5 (1041, Patrick Fairs, g. Texas 6 (124), Dwayne Scholten. t,’ Washington Slate. 7 (1501, Jamie Dixon, g, Texas Christian Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. “ L e t T h e W it h J u n i o r S i m m o n s ' Thunderhtrd right nn his back bumper. Jerry Fitch led every lap to win the Thunder car fin a le . F in is h in g th ird was division's point chase leader Pete Starr. Back after a severe crash nearly destroyed his open wheel Florida Modified. Ted Hodgdon won the feature. Tom m y Pat­ terson. a low budget Indepen­ dent. badly in need of a sponsor, led until half-way and was close second at the finish. Third was JciTBlchr. "T h e largest crowd of the season p ro m p te d the fourcylinders to put on a whale of a s h o w ," NSS pu blicist John Darveau said. "T h ere were sev­ eral lead changes and sparks (lying on many occasions." When the smoke cleared. Gene Van Alstlnc had won another one. besting Bobby Sears. Bill Rose and Tom m y Symons. After a race long battle against Randy Smathers* Monte Carlo. Joey Warmack won the street stock main. The top Roadrunner finishers were Wayne Marshall. Tom my Elliss and Mike Kubanek who went on to guide Randy Grief to victory in the Great American Sack Race. Detroit Demolition winner was Peanut Northup. *** L A T E MODELS w ilder: David Rogers. Orlando. Fastest 11.749 sec. Heat (tolaps) — I Roger*. Feature (25 laps) — 1. David Roger*. Orlando: 2. Lee Faulk, Orlando; 3. Joe Middleton. 5o Daytona. 4. Chris Roberts. Ormond Beach; 5 Bill Posey, Rockledge; 6. Hal Parry, Mim s; 7. Don Hassall, So Daylona; 4. Don Fann. Frullland Park: 9 Buddy Teed. Orlando. Lap Leader: David Rogen: MS. THUN D ER CARS Fastest Q ualifier; Je rry Filch, New Smyrna Beach, 19.94 sac. Heat ( I laps) - 1 Fitch. Feature (20 laps) — I. Jerry Fitch. New Smyrna Btach; 3. Junior Simmons, Santord; 3. Pete Starr. Rockladge; 4. Gary Adkins. Orlando; 5. Tim Fuller, Orlando; 4. Granny Tatroe. Ormond Beech; 7. Darrell Cole, Daytona Beech; •. Rand Rhodas, Longwood. 9. Eddie Vunk. Apopka; )*, James Carte*. Lap Leader: Jerry Fitch. I 10 FOUR C YLIN D ER S Heat (6 laps) — ). Gen* Van Alstine, Rockledge Feature (25 laps) — I. Gene Van Alitlne. Rockledge; 7 Bobby Sears, Osteen. 3 Bill Rose. Orlando; 4 Tommy Symons. New Smyrna Beach; 5 Chuck Baker. Orlando; 6 Mike Fitch. Samsula; 7. Billy Hooven, Orlando. 4. Matt Hrube. Orlando. 9. Jerry Symons. New Smyrna Beach lap Leaders: Fitch: 14. G. Symons 5 7. Fitch: I 17. Van Alstine: 14 25 FLO R ID A M O D IFIED S Heat (4 laps) — 1. Wray Shafer, Lake Helen. .. Feature (17 laps) — 1, Ted Hodgdon, Oaylona Beach; 2. Tommy Patterson, Scot tsmoor; 3. Jeff Blehr, Deltona; 4. Jon Compagnone. Orange City; 5. Steve Prater, Edgewaler; 6 Wray Shater, Laka Helen; 7 Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach S T R E E T STOCKS Heat 14 laps) — 1 Joey Warmack, Santord. Feature (12 laps) -— ). Joey Warmack. Santord; 7. Randy Smathers. Lake Mary; 3 Marc Klnley, Osteen; 4. Johnny Walker. Orlando, 5. Robert Hopping, Lake Mary; 4 Guy McRoberts. Cocoa. 7, Chuck Green. Orlando, a. Carl Oillon. Samsula. 9 Kerry BellFlower, Melbourne. R O A D R U N N ER ! Heat (6 laps) — ). Mike Kubanek, Longwood Feature (10 laps) — 1 Wayne Marshall. Malabar; 7 Tommy Ellis. Edgewaler; 3. Mike Kubanek. Longwood; 4 Ricky Marshall, Malabar; 5. Terry McDade. Lake Mary. 6 Wayne Parrish, Port Orange; 7 Don Cwen Jr.. DeBary. 4 Chuck Rush, Port Oranqe; 9 Rosemary Plstor, Deltona T H E G R E A T AM ER ICAN SACK RACE I Randy Grief, Driver, Mike Kubanek. Co pilot. Longwood D E T R O IT D E M O LITIO N I. Peanut Northup. Orlando: 2. Brian Kasky, Daytona Beach. P r o fe s s io n a ls LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES * STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE Do you like Y o u ’ll l o v e H i-L i! LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES You can bet on it! th e la s t r a c e . 3 2 1 -7 6 9 4 / In Casselberry, (usl Norlh ot Orlando o n |F N O A N S W E R Orlando Jai-Alai Now Open !^ j\ E N T (3 0 5 ) 6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 P la y th e S u p e rfe c ta 323-2229 P h O f lS C o n ta ct Pete or Terry Echols Table or Dining Reservation* It” E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 M.itmees: 1:00 Mon . Itiurs, & Sat. Nithlly: 7:45 P M. (Except Sun ) D o ro , 13 G AM ES N IGHTLY O R L A N D O * 1Bring Ihi* add) lor one FREE General f Admission \ Corner 1 7 -9 2 * 4 3 6 A S2 B E T CAN WIN PIC-6 ' * » H I-L I AOV BET 7 am - 9 p m MON SAT Reiulli 831 2044 Oin Res 331 9191 7 15pm Nightly Mai 12 Mon Wed Sal Gen Adm me Seat St 00 Res Scat $2 00 Boi S5 S6 �•^ rr1 r *»-| 10A-S*itf«rd HtraM, Sanford, FI. Twoodsy, Juno 23, 1M7 Trading Active, Stocks Higher NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher Tuesday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 24.66 to a third-consecutive new high of 2445.51 Monday, was up 5.70 to 2451.21 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 536-419 among the 1,398 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. . Early turnover amounted to about 19.180.000 shares. Stock prices continued their advance Monday as buyers returned to equities after two weeks of hesitation, sending the blue-chip Dow Jones Industrial average deeper Into record territory. Locol Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer 6% 7*4 Barnett Bank 37*4 38 26>/4 26*1 First Union Florida Power 3 l'/ 4 & Light 31% Fla. Progress 35 V* 31*i 45V* MCA 44 hi 267k 27 Hughes Supply 30V* 30*4 Morrison’s 78'/* 78*i NCR Corp 35*4 36'/* Plcssey 13*4 14 Scotty's 28 V* 287* Southeast Bank 24*4 25 SunTrust Walt Disney World 72V* 72% 6 6 '/4 66*. Westlnghousc NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: Gold London Previous close 438.00 off 11.50 Morning fixing 438.10 up 0 1 Hong Kong 438.75 off 5.75 New York Comex spot gold open Comex spot sliver open 438.30 6.72 up 0.90 up 0.01 (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.) D o w Jones Dow Jones Averages — 10:00 30 20 15 65 Indus 2450.41 Trans 1030.44 U tila 206.47 Stock 916.05 Dollar Opens Higher; Gold, Silver Mixed By United Press International The dollar opened higher on all major world money markets Tuesday, climbing to its highest level In Japun In more than 11 weeks. The price of gold was mixed. Traders in New York cited the continuing turnaround In the U.S. trade deficit, dampening of in fla tio n e x p e c ta tio n s and possible foreign demand for dollars ahead of the Treasury's mini-refunding as reasons for the dollar's strength. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar strengthened against the Japanese yen In active trading on the Tokyo foreign exchange market, clos­ up 4.90 up 3.24 . o f f 0.29 up 1.45 WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States' foreign debt more than doubled In 1986 to reuch $263.6 billion, more than the next three mast debt-ridden na­ tions combined, the Commerce Department said today. The United States showed a surplus In its Net International Investment Position until 1985. when It slipped $111.9 billion Into the red. That marked the first time since 1919 that foreign Interests owned more In the United States than Americans owned abroad, the Commerce Department said. With today's report, the U.S. debt dwarfs even Its closest rivals. The developing world's biggest debtor. Brazil, stands far behind at $108.8 billion. Add No. 3 Mexico at $101.6 billion and Argentina's $51 billion debt to Brazil's and the total still Is W ORLD INBRIEF Syrians Set Sundown Deadline For Release O f Three Hostages BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — The Syrian command demanded the release of American Journalist Charles Glass and the son of Lebanon's defense minister by sundown today and warned measures "o th e r than peaceful negotiations" would be adopted If the hostages were not freed. The ultimatum coincided with reports Syria had mobilized Its troops In the Syrian-controlled Bckaa Valley In eastern Lebanon, In apparent preparation for a possible military confrontation, a security source said. "T h e kidnappers have until sundown to release their hostages, otherwise we will change our methods." said a senior Syrian military source who requested anonymity. Korean Peace Meetings Set SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — The Reagan administra­ tion's top Aslan trouble-shooter arrived today to assess Korea's political crisis and President Chun Doo Hwan offered to meet a key opposition leader Wednesday to discuss ending two weeks of anti-government riots. Yonhap.News Agency reported. Yonhap said Chun Invited Kim Young-sain to meet him Wednesday morning and planned to see Lee Mln-woo and Lee Man-sup, heads of two splinter groups. In the afternoon. Kim has demanded as a precondition to a meeting with Chun that the government lift the tight house arrest Imposed April 8 on top dissident Kim Dae Jung and free all those arrested In two weeks of anti-government protests. 2 Injured, 6 Missing In Collision ROUEN. France (UPI) — Two tunkers collided today on the Seine River near Rouen, setting ofT an explosion and fire and Injuring two crew members. Police said six other people were missing. Police said the 14.000-ton Japanese ship Fuyoh Maru had delivered a load of kerosene and was heading for Rouen. 70 miles northeast of Paris, when It struck the 16.000-ton Panamanian ship Vittoria. The Vlttoria had unloaded Its cargo of kerosene In Rouen. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hospital Monday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Valeria T. Bockus Hot* rt R. Don lay Wan Ila Robinson Soian A. Combi. Do IIona ing at 146.60 yen. up 1.30 trom Monday's close. It was the first time since April 6 the dollar broke the 146-yen barrier. Traders In Japun said dollar purchases by life Insurance com p an ies and other large market players set the pace early In the day. but profit-tuklng and buyer cautiousness slowed the dollar's climb In late trading. In European trading, the dollar opened In Frankfurt at 1.844 German marks, up from Mon­ day's close of 1.8353. The dollar opened In Zurich at 1.533 Swiss francs. up from 1.5275 and In Paris at 6.151 French francs, up from 6.1305. Foreign Debt, Inflation Rise Gold And Silver 0 Most analysts and traders said they expect the market to move high'” at least through the next two weeks as investors that hung back during the Venice economic summit earlier this month and the week leading up to last Friday's "triple­ witching hour" return to the market. Monte Gordon, research director of Dreyfus Corp.. said Monday's strong showing w'as a continuation of the trend over the last ten days. "T h e interesting thing now is the awareness of the strength that Is In there." Gordon said. "T h e hey Is a sense of stability." he said. "T h ere’s a sense that the dollar Is stable: there's no Indication that interest rates are going to Jump or that there's going to be any change In monetary policy. Clarlnda V. Koach. Deltona Joseph R. Paine. Deltona Jakob Rosenrwelg. Deltona Andrew Siopo. Deltona DISCHARGES Sanlord: Helen F Crawford Chariot G. Stone. Laughman smaller than the United States' debt. The average American's life Is not felt by foreign debt but were affected by prices ut the retail level which rose 0.3 percent in May. However, the pace of Infla­ tion slowed slightly from the three previous months, the gov­ ernment said Tuesday. The Labor Department said a 0.9 percent increase (n grocery prices was the biggest onemonth hike since last August, with beef and pork prices rising by 3.1 percent and 2.0 percent, and fruit and vegetable prices rising 1.4 percent for tbe month. The May increases for apparel, transportation and bousing, a big reason for higher inflation In the past few months, were the smallest so far this year, with clothing prices rising only 0.2 percent after Increases of 1.5 percent and 1.7 percent. IN THE SERVICE TIMOTHY J. RICHARDSON Marine Lance CpI. Timothy J. Richardson, son of Dale F. Rich­ ardson of Sanford, recently re­ ported for duty with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing. Marine Corps Air Station New River, Jacksonville, N.C. A 1982 graduate of Seminole High School, he Joined the Marine Corps in December 1985. »- =0*»« SR 46 Avoided In Consultant's Suggestion For Western Beltway T h e c o n s u ltin g e n g in e e r charged with studying align­ ments for a western expressway from O rlan d o to S e m in o le County via Luke County Monday recommended avoiding the State Road 46 corridor In favor of an abandoned railroad right-of-way. Three other proposed western routes remain.'though only one of the three is conslderd an adequate choice by the consul­ tants. tbe committees studying them and the Florida Depart­ ment of Transportation. The consultant, committee members and the DOT are "very much" against a SR 46 route, said G e r a ld B r ln to n . S e m in o le County Expressway Authority technical committee director. Tbe Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authority Is the lead agency for the western beltway, envisioned as a limited access hi ghway running northward from State Road 50 through the cities of Ocoee and Apopka In northwest Orange County, to Mount Plymouth in east Lake County. From Mount Plymouth, the beltway extends eastward to 1-4. The route receiving the top recommendations starts In Lake County and ties In with the east Lake County corridor Just west of County Road 433. From this point, the route turns southeast and fo llo w s an ab an d on ed railroad rlght-oPway. South of Wrklva Falls resort, the route turns east Into Seminole County and extends south of Markham Road o v erp a ssin g Markham Woods Road and County Road 431. From there, the route turns n o rth e a s t and fo llo w s the abandoned railroad right of way to an Interchange with 1-4. By this route no more than four homes would have to be removed and a total of 24 ucres of wetlands near the Weklva River affected, according to Mark Callahan, o f Greiner Engineer­ ing. Callahan Is the western beltway coordinator. The construction cost of the 7.32 miles through Seminole County Is estimated at 845 million, the least expensive of the eight routes Initially under c o n sid era tio n , a c c o rd in g to Callahan's report to authority mem tiers. The other western beltway alignment considered a good c h o ice by con su lta n ts and committee members also ties In with the cast Lake County corri­ dor west of CR 433 and turns Tax Arguments Uncover Issue T A L L A H A S S E E ( UP I ) Whether constitutional problems w ith In d ividu al tax breaks should invalidate all of Florida's new consumer services tax law has emerged as a major new legal Issue In the debate over the tax. . Lawyers on both sides of the bix debate clashed on the point during six hours of oral argu­ m e n ts b e fo r e th e F lo r id a Supreme Court Monday. At Issue were certain exemp­ tions In the law extending tbe 5 percent stale sales lax to law­ yers' fees, newspaper sales, advertising and other services. Lawyers opposing the lax lawsaid that If state courts find any individual tax break unconstitu­ tional. I be entire lax law- should be declared Invalid and tbe $750 m illio n in e x t r a r e v e n u e expected from the tax during the 1987-88 budget year should go Lawyers for state oITIrlals de­ fending the tax said slate courts should only strike the un­ constitutional exemption, not tbe entire tax. That approach would mean additional lax reve­ nues for the slate. The seven Justices sharply questioned lawyers on both sides of the debate during the argu­ ments. but they gave no clear Indication where they stood on the Issue. The high court agreed In May to Issue a special advisory opi­ nion on the law-'s constitutionali­ ty. after Gov. Hob Martinez said be needed to know how likely the tax law was to withstand court challenges. Alan Su ndbcrg. a form er Supreme Court chief Justice rep­ r e s e n t i n g M a r t i n e z , s a id lawmakers specifically stipu­ ...Land Continued from page 1A that the city has been forced Into by the Federal Department of Environmental Regu­ lation The city Is using Lake Monroe for the dumping of 5 million gallons a day of treated effluent and the DER has given until 1989 for the city to have another system on line to handle that capacity. If the city doesn't stop dumping into Lake Monroe bv that time than it may face up to $I0.(XX) a day In fines and a moratorium forbidding construction that would tap into the city's sewer system. The Sanford Airport Is part of tentative —Ted Carter ...Reagan Continued from page 1A lated that If the courts found any exem ptions unconstitutional, the services they cover should simply be dropped from the sales tax list. "T h e tux remains and the exemption falls." Sundberg said. But Parker Thomson, a Miami lawyer representing The Miami Hcruld Publishing Co., said that sort of stipulation Is unconstitu­ tional. . Lawyers representing news­ papers and iidvertislng trade groups criticized the law for exempting groups that advertise In periodicals published by re­ ligious. charitable and non-profit organizations. Thomson said those exemp­ tions are unconstitutional and that ought to void tbe entire services tax. " I f the exemption is unconstitutional, the tax falls, not the •exemption.” Thomson said. • J u stice R osem ary Burkett questioned lawyers defending the lax the most severely. Burkett asked about tbe legit­ im acy o f the tax break lor religious publications and the propriety of the court trying to Include federal constitutional questions In the advisory opi­ nion. "Perhaps we ought to give (Martinez) advice about a lot of other other things as w ell." Barked said. hut Justices Raymond Ehrlich. S t e p h e n G r im e s an d Ben Overton bad pointed questions for tax opponents. Tbe three at times appeared skeptical about tbe lawyers' claims that the tax would un­ c o n stitu tio n a lly In frin ge on Floridians' right to free speech and access to courts. plans to handle 3 million treated gallons which would be sprayed via a sprinkler system on airport grounds. Other properties in tbe scheme to handle (lie rest ol the capacity Include eily ball and the Mayfair Country Club. The Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration is investigating the city's purposed system for llie airport and they have expressed concern about Interference the ellluent might pose in aviation activity. Sanford Engineer Bill Simmons bus said that the main reason for wanting (he additional 2.2(H) acres was for contingencies in case the airport is deemed unsuitable by tlie FAA: and also as a plan for future growth. Tbe properly is located east of Lake Jesup and south of Slate Road 46 and Is owned bv southeast to follow the aban­ doned railroad right-of-way. South o f Weklva Falls resort, the route turns to the east and crosses the Weklva River. ,It continues east Into Seminole C ou n ty and runs south to M arkham Road. Near Lake M a r k h a m R o a d . It t u r n s northeast to overpass Markham Road In the vicinity of the Seminole Soccer Club. Then it f o l l o w s the a b a n d o n e d right-of-way to the cast. From there, it continues east, crosses County Road 431 and follows the abandoned railroad right o f way loun Interchange with 1-4. This route would cover 7.3 miles through Seminole County, displace 17 single-family dwell­ ings and cost an estimated $48 million to build, according to Callahan's report. The environmental committee for the western beltway Is still stu d yin g the environm ental Impacts of all eight proposed routes. The first leg of the western beltway from SR 50 to the Apopku area is planned as a toll facility. Whether tolls would be charged for the remainder of the beltway has yet to be decided. hot dogs, and soft drinks were In abundance. "T h is Is the most excitement Melbourne has had for some time." said Marieda MacKenzIe. Rita Woodard of Palm Bay brought her I I- and 9-year-old boys to the event, hoping to expose* them to the excitement of a presidential visit. "T h is Is a chance to see a little history." she said. "It boosts the local moral a lot." Robert Cox Sr. said. "It's not every day a president comes to a small town. There’s only 40 of them, and we got one." J a c k i e Dunl ap Joined. Dictaphone Corp. a week ago from a Chicago steel company, and today admitted the change in Jobs was probably for the best. "It's exlcillng. I came from a steel company to come down here with all this high-tech, and then to have something like this hapipen. It makes me feel it was a good move' " ...Probe Continued from page 1A effluent program, hut was offer­ ing a lower price. Besides the profit Pauluccl made on the transaction, he received a county guarantee that he would receive sewage treat­ ment capacity he needs as he develops the area. Wolflngcr said earlier that he asked Martinez to have someone look into the issue to once and for all end the controversy. He said the questions raised by critics of tbe purchase should be resolved. But. because of ac­ cusations. counter accusations and suspicions, it should be investigated and resolved by the governor's office. .i consortium of owners called the Lake Jesup Joint Venture. Mercer raised further objection because, lie said, the DER hasn't yet stipulated how many gallons of ellluent would be permitted on the 2.2(H) acres. Commissioner A.A. McClanahan said that the city has to have a site for the effluent. "Tim e Is of the essence." he said. "T ills is a bigger problem then a lot of people realize. W e’ve already spent 850.000 on studies and I think It is time to get off the dime and move on It." Mayor Bcitye Smith said the commission lias been looking for solutions to the problem for two years and none have yet been found. —Brian Sullivan AREA DEATHS MICHAEL BEDENBAUGH Mr. M ichael Dean Bedcnbaugh. 28. of 108 S. Holly Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday as the result o f a drow ning while swimming In the Weklva River. He was u lifelong resident of Sanford. He was a carpenter and a member of Sanford Congrega­ tional Church. He was a Marine veteran and a member of the Demolay, Sanford. Survivors Include ills parents. Jam es and Judith, Sanford: daughter. Melody. Casselberry: three brothers. Larry Gene. De­ ltona. Danny Gene. Phoenix. Arlz.. and James Earl. Appleton. Wls. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. GUY H. DUFFEY Mr. Guy H. Duffcy. 54. 761 Crestvlew Drive. Casselberry. died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Sept. 20. 1932 In LaGrange. Ga.. he m oved to C asselberry from Atlanta in 1945. He was a retired mobile home salesman. He was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Casselberry. S u rv iv e s include his wife. Bc i t y e ; son . R ex P ie r c e . Longwood: daughter. Shawn Swenson. North Carolina: father. Leon P „ Casselberry: brother. Rudolph . Sanford: two grand­ children. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. IRENE GOLDBERG Mrs. Irene Goldberg. 85. of 316 Heather Ave.. Longwood. died Saturday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born Dec. 23. 1901 in R u s s ia , s h e m o v e d to Longwood from Miami In 1982. She was a homemaker and was Jewish. She was a member of the Democratic Committee. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Lillian Adclson. Longwood. S ylvia Stone. Surfslde: four g r a n d c h ild r e n ; on e g re a tgrandson. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. Funeral Notices MARION. NORINE C. — Funeral services for M ri Norlne C. Morion. 86. of M1I Dixie Way. Sanford, who died Thursday, will be held 12.30 p m Saturday at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev Amos C. Jones officiating Viewing will bo 4 f p m . Friday. Burial will be In Resllawn Cemetery Sunrise Funeral Homo in chargeol arrangements B E D EN BA UG H , M IC H A E L 0. — Funeral services for Michael Dean Bedenbaugh. 28. of Sanford, who died Sun day. will be II a m Wednesday at Gramkow Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Fred L. Neal of lie la ting. Friends may call at Gramkow Funeral Home tonight (Tuesday) 68 p m For those who wish, friends are asked to consider memorial contributions to the Special Olympics. Arrangomenls by Gramkow Funeral Homo, Sanford M ARLIN E. CARROLL — Memorial services for Mr. Marlin E. Carroll. 73. of IIS Zenith Point, Geneva, who died Friday, will be held 4 pm . Thursday at Wilson Eichelberger chapel. HIO Pino Ave , Sanford, with the Rev James H. Browdy officiating Interment to follow In Genova Cemetery. Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary In charge. REDDICK. REBECCA F. — Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca F. Reddick. 82. of 603 Avocado Ave.. Cocoa, who died Wednesday, will be held l l a m . Sunday at the Church of God. 708 Magnolia St., Cocoa, with the Rev. Tomas Eaton, pastor in charge Interment to follow In Restlawn Cemetery, Sanford Calling hours for friends will be held 47 p m Saturday at the chapel and Irom 9 a m until service time Sunday at the church. I C R E M A T IO N SPECIALISTS I O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 322-4203 Bat. 1054 The wUy r»<M,j< Mm h CwWey Umimtit I �^ ^ T v * * « * - •* i r r r t r * * ^ | PEOPLE S a n fo rd H o ra M , Sa n fo rd , F I. T u t s d o y , Ju no 2), 1 9 9 7 -1 B Sleeping Quarters Are Too Close For Mom's Comfort DEAR ABBT: My ex-husband Is planning a weekend at his cabin with his fiancee, and he's taking our 16-year-old son along to meet this woman for the first time. I brought up the subject of their sleeping arrangements, suggesting to my " e x " that he and his lady-friend sleep apart at the cabin. 1 told him that I had raised our son to respect women and have high moral standards, and for him to be sleeping with this women to whom he Is not yet married would be setting a very poor example for our son. He was not very receptive to my suggestions and told me 1 should not try to Inflict my "old-fashioned" moral values on our son. How about It? Am I being old-fashioned? A MOTHER FIRST DEAR MOTHER: Not In my book. If your " e x ” chooses to Ignore the fact that he Is giving his 16-year-old son the message that sex before marriage Is OK. unfortunately, there Is nothing you can do about It. Since your son Is living with you. let's hope your values and the example you have set for him over the years will have a greater Influ­ ence on his character than his father's. DEAR ABBY: I Just read your le t t e r fro m " H e a r t b r o k e n Grandpa In Kansas" and am moved to write to you. You sec. I also have a 4-month-old baby whom I frequently lay on my waterbed for naps. Although my husband has questioned the Dear Abby wisdom o f this practice. I saw no harm. I consider myself a conscien­ tious mother who would never put her child In danger. I read every article on child rearing, and diligently follow all saety precautions. Never have I heard a warning to waterbed owners. In fact, 1 have seen cribs on the m arket with waterbed m at­ tresses. "Grandpa." I grieve for your loss as If it were my own. It very well could have been. Please know that I am sending copies of that Dear Abby column to my friends who own waterbeds and to parenting magazines I read frequently. Be assured there will be one hanging In my pediatri­ cian's office. I pray that you and your faintly will learn to live with your loss. Thank you for preventing mine. SAFER HI BAN DIEGO DEAR SAFER: Yours was one o f m an y letters I received thanking "G ran d p a" for hts valuable letter. Please let me repeat that the 4-month-old grandchild was found face down, asphyxiated on a waterbed. was dressed In a bunting suit and was unable to free his arms or legs to lift himself to breathe. DEAR ABBY: As the wife of a compulsive gambler. I read with great Interest your reply to the women who corriplalned about her hu sband s p e n d in g th e welfare check on lottery tickets. You were right! The man Is a com pulsive gam bler. Recom ­ mending Gamblers Anonmyous could save their marriage. H o w e v e r , w h e t h e r the husband attends G.A. or not. the wife should attend Gam-Anon to learn the following: 1. How to protect herself and her children financially, for If she doesn't, the results can be devastating. • 2. W hy she remains In a relationship with a compulsive gambling man. which Is clearly self-destructive behavior. 3. How she can help her husband stop gambling. 4. How to find the serenity, courage and w isdom to do whatever Is necessary to "swim alongside him " If he sincerely tries to stop gambling, but refuse to "d ro w n ” with him If he doesn't. A GAM-ANON MEMBER. N.JIELLMORE. N.Y. DEAR READERS: I need your cooperation for an Important survey. Q u estion : H ave you e v e r cheated on your mate? How long have you been together? You need not sign your name, but please state your age. and Indicate whether you arc male or female. Send letter or postcard to: Abby's Survey. P.O. Box 69440, L o s A n g e le s , C alif. 90069. TO N IG H T'S TV 7 O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Former clems accuse Spenser ol blackmail 5:45 O J ' BEFORE HOURS (R) Q l i (11) INN NEWS ED (10) BIRTH OF THE BOMB (D (I) DISCOVER PANTRON I EVENING 6:00 10.30 0 4 S O 7 O NEWS I I (11) GIMME A BREAK ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (D (!) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO J! (11) BOB NEWHART IT MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodg­ e's (Live) (D (I) TONY RANDALL 6:05 O 4 S O 7 ONEW S JS (11) LATE SHOW Guest host Maicoim-Jamai Warner (In Stereo) ED (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS CD (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK It GILLIOAN S ISLAND 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS 1 O CBS NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS Q M (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT 6*35 It LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 0 4 NEWLYWED GAME 1 O PM MAGAZINE 7 O JE0PAR0YI Q I I (11) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) NATURE OF THINGS CD (I) WONDERFUL WORLD OF 0ISNEY Davy Crockett * Keeiooat Race WJy n.erman V »e Fna (j«t» York) coo* Da.y (Fe*s Parker) and 0i* vdekick Georgia (Buddy Ebsen) •nto faeng him ooah ths M ss<svdp« to Ne* Orleans 7:05 it SANFORD AND SON 7:30 0 1 7 IS 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O DATING GAME O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q (11) BENSON 7:35 it HONEVMOONERS 6:00 O 4 MATLOCK A pooular actor .* accused of mun^nng hi* therapist |R) (In Stereoi } O WIZARD Secret agents p<ot to undermine an intemat.ooai peace conference (R) 7 O WHO S THE BOSS? Tony dis­ covers a pre*iOoSiy onhno*n facet of hi$ late Aifes persona ty (R) (in Stereo) Q 1! (11) MOVIE Bniy Jack (1971) TomLaughlin. Delores Ta.ior AnetGreen Be>et cnampons me cause of a freedom school for runaways on an Arizona Indian reservation CD (10) NOVA An eiamnation ol the reasons for leprosy * continued c« 'stereo despite the fac* mat a cure for the disease has been known for Over 40 years (R) Q CD (I) MOVIE indiscreet' (1950) Cary Grant. Ingrid Bergman A rich American and a European actress fait m love although he claims to be married 11:00 11:30 O 4 TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson Scheduled musical grouo Crosby. Stills 0 Nash, comic actor-filmmaker Mel Brooks (In Stereo) S O M ' A ’ S’ H 7 O NIGHTLINE □ ED (10) STAR HUSTLER a 6:00 4 NBC NEWS ,r SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 7 o DAYBREAK 31(1*) GOOD DAY! II CNN NEWS CD (■> HOME SHOPPING a 6:30 a 4 NEWS S O CBS MORNING NEWS Jf (11) CENTURIONS )7 TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 6:45 O) (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 0 4 TODAY S O CBS MORNING NEWS .7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 3S (11) a.l. JOE CD (10) READING RAINBOW 7:30 1 O MORNING PROGRAM 3S (11) TRANSFORMERS CD (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 )S (11) OENNIS THE MENACE 12:00 5 O T.J. HOOKER Stacy goes un­ dercover as a masseuse to infiltrate a prostitution rng IR) 7 O NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren­ ner Guests recording artist Joe Jackson, author Kaiky Friedman ( Greenwich Kilting Time") (R) (in Stereo) IS (11) ASK DR. RUTH CD (0) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 O 4 LATE NIOHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled former NY Yankees outfielder Mickey Mantie. storyteller Jackie Torrence (in Stereo) 7 O MOVIE Moses (1970) Bud Lancaster, ingnd Thukn IS (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 o 1:10 S MOVIE Enchanted" (1903) Julius Hams Will Sennet! 17 MOVIE Genghis Khan' (1965) Omar Shanf. Stephen Boyd 1:30 JS (11) BIZARRE 1:45 7 O MOVIE Judgement ol Solo­ mon" 2:00 IS (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO 2:30 S a NEWS |R) 3:00 J 1O NIGHTWATCH CD a MOVIE "On the Riviera" (1951) Danny Kaye. Gene Tierney IS (11) BJ / LOBO 8:05 ,17 I OREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 3S (It) FUNTSTONES CD (10) MISTER ROGERS 8:35 tl BEWITCHED 9:00 O 4 DIVORCE COURT S O DONAHUE 7 O OPRAH WINFREY JS (11) GREEN ACRES CD (10) SESAME STREET 9:05 17 DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 a 4 LOVE CONNECTION IS (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 17 MOVIE (FRI) ' t7 HAZEL (MON-THU) 10:00 a 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY S O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 O TRUE CONFESSIONS IS (I I ) FALL GUY CD (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10:05 17 MOVIE (MON-THU) 10:30 a 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 7 O SUPERIOR COURT CD (10) INNOVATION (FRI) CD (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUI) CD (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD (WED) CD (10) NEWTON’S APPLE (THU) 3:40 MAX-Craay About The * Movies: Grace Kelly on CINEMAX _________________ CINEMAX U WORLD AT LAROE 4:00 Aa, 3$ (11) DALLAS U GUNSMOKE 8:05 4:40 it MOVIE Flying Leathernecks (1951) John Wayne Rooert Ryan A tougn Marine commander Ires to show hs men that tWc-piine i* the key to survival on me oamefe'd J . O MOVIE ' intermezzo ’ (1939) ingnd Bergman Leslie Howard WEDNESDAY 11:00 O 4 SCRABBLE S O PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O WHO S THE BOSS? IS (11) CHIPS CD (10) SURVIVAL SPECIAL (FRI) CD (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) CD (10) LIVING WILD (TUE) CD (10) NATURE OF THINOS (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) 8:30 7 O GROWING PAINS M »e pe evea mat zr crorury store has magical powers |R) Q 9:00 O 4 MOVIE City Killer ' (1964) Gerald McRaney Heather L xkiear A dstur&ed Army demo! tons eipert terrorizes the woman who rejects han, and a whole oty when he tries to wo her respect by blowing up off­ ice Duiuings |R) (in Stereo) Q 5 O MOVIE \ Summer to Re­ member'' (19051 James Farentino Tess Harper Us-ng s-gn language, a deaf boy communicates w.tn a traned orangutan and establishes a unique and loving teutonsrvo with the arunai ,Rj Q 7 MOONLIGHTING A con art St (Whoopi Goldberg) trying to evade a Dunco investigator nadvertent'y sa.es me i>fe of a po-t-oan (R) Q ED (10) COMMANOERS a 10:00 P MORNING .7 a 5:00 GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (THU) 3$ (11) CNN NEWS t; MARY TYLER MOORE (FRIWED) 5:10 tl WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:15 O 4 2 S COUNTRY (FRI. TUETHU) 0 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) a 11:30 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) O WEBSTER 5:30 S LOVE YOUR SKIN (FRI) 1 O CAN YOU BE THINNER? (TUE) 7 O LOVE YOUR SKIN (FRL THU) 7 O LEARN TO REAO (TUE) IS (t l) CNN NEWS 1? BOB NEWHART AFTERNOON 0 o 12:00 O 4 s ? NEWS ) ! (11) BEWITCHED CD (10) UPSTAIRS. OOWNSTAiRS (FRI) CD (10) BERGERAC (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) MVSTERTI (WEO) CD (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II (THU) 17 PERRY MASON (MON) 12:05 17 PERRY MASON (FRI, TUE-THU) a 12:30 4 WORDPLAY S O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 7 O LOVING IS ( I t ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 O 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ? O ALL MY CHILDREN IS (11) DICK VAN DYKE CD(10) WE RE COOKINQ NOW 17 NBA DRAFT (MON) Mimosa Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. selected the home and grounds of M r. and M rs. W .T . Stapleton, 202 Bradshaw Drive, Sanford, for the Garden of the Month award for June. M rs. J .R . Hoolehan and Mrs. W .L. Swain made the selection based on the unique yard. The Stapletons have grown podacarpus in un­ usual shapes since 1959. Stapleton waters a clipped podacarpus and privet hedge en­ circling a rain tree in the front yard. In addition to the well-trimmed shrubs, blood lilies, day lilies, hydrangeas and roses are in full bloom. Coretta King G uest Speaker A t 1987 Volunteer Conference "Foundations for the Future" Is the theme of the 1987 Na­ tional Volunteer Conference be­ ing sponsored by Volunteer — The Natlonul Center. The con­ ference Is scheduled for June 21-24 al the StoufTer Orlando Resort in Orlando. Major plenary speakers Include Coretta Scott King; Richard Schubert, presi­ dent of the American Red Cross; Arthur White, president of the n lfc r J a m e s , c u ltu r a l a n ­ thropologist. The conference will focus on I I MOVIE (FRI. TUE-THU) 1:30 S O BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL IS (11) F-TROOP CD (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) CD (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING (MON) CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) CD(10) JUSTIN WILSON S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN’ • OUTDOORS (WEO) CD (10) WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP (THU) 2:00 O 4 ANOTHER WORLD S. O AS THE WORLD TURNS 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE « (11) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) MAGIC OF PAINTING KEEPSAKES (FRI) CD (10) ART IS FUN (MON) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) CD(10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 2:30 N 2:35 J t WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 O 4 SANTA BARBARA if ) O GUIDING UGHT CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL j f ( I I ) SCOOBY OOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 .17 TOM t JERRY ANO FRIENOS 3:30 jS (11) SMURFS CD (10) SESAME STREET 4:00 a 4 MAGNUM. P.l. ,J O STAR TREK ,T O JEOPARDY! j f (11) THUNDERCATS 4:05 .tl FUNTSTONES 4:30 ,7 0 CARO SHARKS (MON. WEOTHU) j f (11) SILVERHAWKS CD (10) REAL A0VENTURES SHERLOCK JONES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON (FRI) CD (10) REAL AOVENTURES OF SHERLOCK JONES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON (MON-TUE. THU) CD (10) REAL AOVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON (WEO) 4:35 .17 FUNTSTONES a Garden O f The Month Issues facing communities today Including aging. AIDS, children and youth, employment, home­ lessness and hunger, substance abuse, new Immigrant groups, p h y s i c a l l y and me n t a l l y challenged, literacy and racial and ethnic relations. Specially designed Issues sessions on Monday will feature both experts In each o f the fields as well as panel discussions combined w|th 5:00 4 JUOGE S' O M*A*S*H '%r O CARO SHARKS (FRI. TUE) .7 u H J l LYWOOO SC.UARE3 (MON. WED-THU) j f (11) FACTS OF LIFE CD (10) READINQ RAINBOW (D (•) SHE RA PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 17 ROCKY ROAO (FRI) 17 AOOAMS FAMILT (MON-THU) 5:30 O 4 PEOPLE S COURT 1 ONEW S 7 O HOLLYWOOD SOUARES (FRI. TUE) 7 O NEWS (MON. WED-THU) JS ( I I ) JEFFERSONS CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT OD (I) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE Price Honored By GED John Price, 21. of Altamonte Springs, was recently recognized by the General Educational Dev­ elopment Testing Service as a national award winner. Over 40.000 adults took the GED high school equivalency tests last year In Florida. A passing score Is 225 of the 400 points. Price received an almost perfect score of 387. A ceremony was held at the Olive Garden restaurant where Price Is employed. Dr. Keith Samuels Jr., vice president for Instruction for Seminole Com­ munity College, presented Price with a plaque honoring the event. Price said he regrets not com­ pleting high school. No\y that he has his diploma, his future plans are to attend the University of Central Florida and major In computer engineering. leaders orln n ovatfve volunteer programs. The conference also Includes o v e r 100 s k l l l - b u i l d l n g workshops featuring top trainers from around the country. More lhan 1.000 Volunteer Center directors, corporate volunteer The StoufTer Orlando Rraort Is ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FR O M FTORIDA 2WAYS & Only Ln ' s givos you two doHdows ways to o«(oy groat country chickon! Famous Roclpo* This is the country chicken that's given us our good name We honey dip our chicken, then add special seasonings lor extra flavor Golden brown, lender and mouth-watering country chicken al us best! Crispy Plus* En|oy more crispy crunch wilh Crispy Plus Marinated lightly spiced, then double-breaded and open tried lo golden brown It's a delicious change of pace* 1 7 5 * The GED tests leading to a Florida High School Diploma will be offered at Seminole Commu­ nity College on July 27-29. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by July 16. 'amous GED Test Orientation will be held on July 23 at 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are encouraged to attend this class on "H ow to Take and Pass the GED Exams." For m ore in form ation on GED’s free study program, call Seminole Community College a;td ask fot i*.e GED Office. ® * COUNTRY CHICKEN Jerry C Margurette Sullivan Owners Since 1972 Wb Cater Any Six# Croup SANFORD C A SSE LB E R R Y 1905 F R E N C H A V E . H W Y . 17-92 41 N. HWY. 17-82 ■ o o o o o o C o m 1— Ifj Floyd Theatres I THREE PIECE CHICKEN DINNER $ 2 6 9 3 piece* ol golden brown Lao s Country Chicken, (mued, white /deni), your choice ol two individual serving* of our deficiou* coun­ try vegetable* or talad* and biacuil (com IS' aitra) Limn 4 par coupon Not vjhd wirn any o/her ott»r or discount. Coupon — FIFTEEN PIECE PACK OR BOX OR TWENTY PIECE BOX $ooo O ff Feck Include* IS piece* of golden brown Lee * Country Chicken. (MUed. whit* /dark), your chore# ol 3 pint* of our deliciout coun try vegetable* or talad* and 12 biscuit* Boa Includaa. Chlckan Only Not mid with any orner oltsi or discount It* S s x S £ . 5:35 .17 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) 17 MUNSTERS (MON-THU) program admlnstrators. g o v­ ernment volunteer program slnlf and g e n e r a l v o l u n t e e r coordinators arc expected to attend the conference. To arrange an interview with plenary speakers, trainers or Volunteer staff contact Cynthia Vlzza. Media representatives arc Invited to cover portions of the National Volunteer Conference. q u e stio n ; a n d « n » w c r a fe a tu rin g 1:05 U (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS CD (10) SECRET CITY HeraM Mata By Lent* Raimendo Coupon < �r J§— Sanford HeraM, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Juno 33,1017 Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars i 3JO ★ SALES: OVER CARS A TRUCKS ★ SERVICE: ★ RENTALS: lt ? ADAV CURLY t< | A KRM S * 2 0 a Call For FREE EST IM A T ES Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the PACE $ )C 9 5 CARTRIDGES S a n fo rd H e ra ld U H STM COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS 321-0741 830-6644 HWT. 17-92 SANFORD Business Review POOL REPAIR & RENOVATION e*a 322-2611 %*! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE 1107 • Airport BM., SarftrA, FL 323-9503 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING n Includes Cut & Style Kwotj Day Low Price PAUL MITOCIi MO y«Xm PWOUCTS AVAILABLE * * * * * C A R O LYN HAIR NOW U N IS E X H A I R S T Y L IN G PH. 322-8711 •07 W. 25th S t Sanftrd ! ■mu WAI PRM'JCttt OUTLET C&B AUTO PARTS M.P.0. . MEATS <d O W TM MOST MOOtRN SUM.CMNO AMO IQUIPMINT IN THE 10% OFF C000YEARKLTS™| ANOSCSWITHLlfima WARRANTY. J f nan ............. " " " F * PHONE 321-2398 ■ roe voua cowviMmtci W k SANFORD 2397 S. FRENCH AVE. OffR 7DAYS coMptm lmk of HAfoorn nos muuit to caviar Nancy Holtz and Carmen R. Me Bath, owners of Smooth As Silk Electrolysis, Casselberry Complete Line Of Auto Parte A Accessor lee Special Orders • Delivery • Over nigh I Availability. |HOURS |WKb Ceepee <My| | 210 S. French Ave. Sanford 321-7169 M F . 87 S a l. 81 A N IC E PLACE TO COM E HOME TO ... STYLING SPECIAL i Come ifl lot an units!iJu,*l easy cdfe 41 MylingicwtJonlh#i *i(t *ie<rteaneven lovelier you Hairbiz L A M Il Y H A IR C A R L GROVE VIEW VILLAS Ph. 322-2292 2640 Hiawatha Ave (17-92) Sanford 2000 Lk. Mary Bird. • Sanford fa r natal information call (300) 321-0384 ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP SPECIALl 4 cyl. $20 • 6 cyl. $24 • 8 cyl.$28 (Most American Cars) Consists of Spark Plugs & Sat Timing A Csrb. EAGLE TRUCK & AUTO REPAIR 3 2 1 -7 3 4 2 S A V E AT M acTAVISH DISCOUNT CARPET 203 M A G N O L I A AVE S A N F O R D PH 322-4694 OUT OF THE HIGH RENT ftR F ftS Sent or ct REGISTRATION NOW FOR FALL OPENINGS COUPON JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN A BEKA CURRICULUM K-UP 1. HP ^ ' ** Carefree Curls *35 Revlon Curls *45 Relaxer Touch-Ups 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 r *~ Complola *22.50 SENNOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL S p o n s o re d Smooth As Silk Electrolysis Gets Rid Of Unwanted Hair Shampoo & Set *0.00 By: SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD 801 W. 22nd Street, Senford FL Coupon Expire* 6/27/87 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall) SANFORD M u ll Present Coupon 323-5227 BLAIR AGENCY Serving Sanford for 27 Years m BATTERY SHOP B O A T B A T T E R IE S D E E P C Y C L E *52.95 SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED C R A N K IN G B A T T E R IE S ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES *44.95 WFCOUPON SAME LO CATIO N FOR 6 YEARS 107 W. 27th St. 0 0 9 A d d a SANFORD. FLA 3 Z 3 -U 1 1 4 T R Y lie s . . . Y O U ' L L L O V E US f w ti" Q.Q. BLAIR O P E N M O N T H R U FR I 8 30-4 30 C LO S ED S A T. & SUN "CALL BLAIR & COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2510-A OAK AVE., SANFORD Corner of S. Park Ave. A Oak PUBLIC NOTICE BEWARE OF LOSS LEADERS PROBLEMS views SOLUTIONS u p to PROBLEM • SOME SALONS ADVERTISE BUDGET PERMS • STAR D U ST P O N TO O N S • PRECISION MARINE • LUCKY STRIKE AT... OF HAIR FORMULA I. WE WILL HONOR THEM!!!! $1095 QUALITY CURLY PERMS IV te a r M l: I m |h Iter MfMN MI(Ew Shore Land’r ■ ll. 009 C l J 4 w A - f f JL 1 A f SEMINOLE COUNTY S ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS H o MO HP MARINER ENGINES IN STOCK WM V C A M IC . . . W R c « u , c m u i t m m i c m i *. lim a AapwIBNV. tw<*rV W ll.l. P H O V R -C O U P O N 7 C vtmmm NEW HOUSE of BEAUTY Specializing In QUICKSILVER ACCESSORIES LIISUBI CURL* Min FACTORY A qTH O R IZCO S ER V IC E MARINER MARINE PRODUCT PR O TECTIO N PLAN M A R IN E WITH COUPON NOW '6 9 HAIR WEAVING & BRAIDING AVAILABLE IT | RILAXIR RITOUCH *22.90 I V Sprt-ul* Wtlb CmiMfi Ufily &»ptrr» 7<7ib7 I OPEN TUtS. THRU SAT. 9 - 7 PM 511 EAST 25th ST. SANFORD, FLA. r3 W K AND UP By Tim Johnson LIMA. Peru (UP1| — A fledgling company In Peru is finding that nation's foreign debt a potent asset when it comes to selling microcomputers to the Soviet bloc. Novotec. which rolled out Its first IBM X T clone only 15 months ago. Is already manufacturing m ic r o c o m p u te r s fo r East G e rm a n y and Czechoslovakia. Now. the pint-sized Lima-based company has signed a letter of Intent to export a glam order of 103.500 Novotec CP 1000 microcomputers to the Soviet Union. Difficulties are anticipated because Novotec Is new, but the company has a simple advantage Batter In the Long Run! A H O Y The clientele o f Smooth As Silk is pre­ dominantly women and the most common hair problems ate on the face. Up, chin and neck. The only parts o f the body where hairs can't he removed hair by electrolysis arc the nose and ears. The amount of discomfort felt during the process depends on the tolerance of the individu­ al. hui Carmen and Nancy, who are expremely sympathetic to the clients and the way they feel, can adjust the equipment accordingly. "It is s a f e ." they said, " w e use individual needle bulbous probes and clients don’t have to worry about spreading diseases or infections. Each individual's needle is sterilized before and alter using and is wrapped in cotton before attaching it to their chart. It is never used on any other person." "ll is more expensive, but we feel ll Is worth ii because the client lias piece o f mind that he or she is not being exposed to the possibility of contracting a contagious disease. They have hours from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday. They have always kept their hours flexible to accommodate the working woman, who doesn't have enough time at lunchtime. For an appointment or further information, call .'162-1266. Computer Maker Finds Peru's Debt An Asset In Selling To East Bloc ^ ™ ^ ™ S T E V ^ M E A D O R s " ™ ,‘ ,™ " H a ir F o r m u l a I DU *4395 |Trailers By: SOLUTION c m i to HAIR FORMULA I WHERE EVERYDAY ECONOMICAL PRICES ARE A WAY OF LIFE f DAYS EACH WEEK UUH REGULAR PRICES ARE NORMALLY LOWER THAN THE SPECIALS ANO GIMMICKS OF MOST OTHER SALONS y o u r a d S SALES GIM MICKS COUPONS ETC FROM ANY OTHER SALON TO THE PROFESSIONALS % • BIDDISO N D E S IG N S SOLUTION • come to HAIR FORMULA I WHERE ONLY QUALITY PERMS ARE USED AND AT BUDOET PRICES NO BUDGET PERMS IN OUR INVENTORY) ALTERNATE SOLUTION iwing 0 Today’s boats are the best value ever... AT A D IS C O U N T WHEN YOU AHHIVE FOH SERVICE YOU ARE INFORMED THE PERM ACVERTISED WILL DAY YOUR HAIR OUT AND YOU SHOULD GET A BETTER PERM AT A MUCH HIGHER PRICE SOME SALONS SAY* NOTHING AND GIVE A BUDGET PERM THAT WILL DRY YOUR HAIR OUT PROBLEM -SOME SALONS ADVERTISE 1 FOR I SUMMER SPECIAL •1/2 PRICE CERTAIN CAYS COUPONS IN OlRECT MAIL COUPONS IN PAPE ns ETC , WHEN IN FACT. THESE SPECIALS A GIM MICKS ARE STILT INFLATCO (CAN YOU IMAGINE WHAT THElR REGULAR PRICES ARE) 2 "I'm a perfect example of before and after." Nancy said. " I had excessive body hair and there is such it difference in how I am now and was six months ago. I responded extra well to the treatments. The time arid results vary with the Individual, hut when you have eventually de­ stroyed the hair rools. it won't come back. The end result Is I'm extremely thrilled wllh the results 1 have. Other methods are only tempo­ rary." "It does take time and you need to be consistent, hut It's the only permanent way." she said. STEVE BLAIR IAHOY MARINE O ff Btcoil. Christy Is unwanted body or facial hair making you srll-consclous or embarassed? When you're Invited out for a romantic dinner for two. are you afraid Ihe close encounter by candlelight will emphasize the hair shadow on your upper lip? There is no reason anybody should have to walk around with any unwanted body or facial hair when II can be rem oved safely and permanently with the use of electrolysis, say Nancy Holtz and Carmen R. McBalh. co-owners ot Snmoih As Silk Electrolysis. Nancy and Carmen opened their sendee in Suite 21 In Regency Square at 500 E. Sonoran Hlvd. (Stale Road 456). Casselberry, in February after being trained as technicians at PlainAcademy, Casselberry. They have Ihe latest stale ol (heart equipment. They are not only trained electrulogists. but they know where you're coming from and can empathize because they've been there! Both aitractive women bad problems with unwanted hair and that Is how they first became Interested In electrolysis. Carmen, who has had hair removed from all areas of her body, said "I had my eyebrows done 15 y e a r s ago so I knew it worked, hut I was unhappy with the service I was receiving and was looking lor a good technician after moving here. I couldn't find one so decided to go Into business for myself." She said she had always bleached the hairs on her legs because she just didn't want to invest the money to go to an electrologisl. "Then the skin on my hands and legs started to turn white." Carmen said. Nancy said. "I had hair problems myself, that's why I got Interested. I tried every other form ol hair removal without success. A large percentage of women walking around feel Intensely selfconscious and I wanted others to feel freed ol razors or dlpilatories and relate to others In a •oore relaxed fashion. n il Lrli. C O E C C Q Q 0 3 3 *0 0 3 3 | J 937 * M" 1’ 17 92 I L>ni»<.od ■ over foreign competitors: Peru is exporting Novotcc microcomputers to Soviet bloc nations as partial payment for overdue debt, and the creditors arc jumping at the chance to collect. Peru, one ol Latin America's most recalcitrant debtors, owes about $965 million pf Its S14.H billion foreign debt to Warsaw Pact nations, principally to the Soviet Union. Allrcdo Novoa. a mechanical engineer, founded Novotec In 1983. hut It was not until late 1985 that a Iriend of Novoa's stumbled on the equation for rapid growth. The friend. Ramiro Priale Zcvallos. read that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev wanted 10 m illion m icrocom p u ters to put In Soviet classrooms and usher his nation Into the Information age. "I made some calculations and I said to Alfredo Novoa. "Look, you go to the Soviet Union and they might offer (to buy from) you 500 of the 10 m illion." said Priale. head of the National Informatics Secretariat. The brainstorming led Peru’s Foreign Ministry to Include the Novotec microcomputers among goods offered to llie Soviet Union In lieu o f debt payments In scarce hard cash. Since early 1984. Peru has shipped blue leans. Iruit Juices, zinc and other goods to Moscow to service Its debt. Its Central Reserve Bank ha? pays manufacturers in local currency, the Inti, rather than In dollars �T"Y T * * * -9 * i • i « ''i f . 49 9 f i T ‘C 'f mr r i < n TlSlAlf. JsRSB,W»-<e Business Review A Prspsrsd by Ihe Advertising Dapi. of ttw S a n fo r d H e r a l d "Let Oar Reputetian 6a Tartar lkaf. 322-2611 %m! frU PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING 47SW ADVERTISING ’TkruUimvu CAU T H AV Feel ■ b c m m iiH e -u r n a T iO 1365-7092 ADVERTISING m ta e lh M P t v K H J im t tm M SMOOTH AS S ILK ELECTROLYSIS H M M K N T NAM MB9VM. 332-1200 SP EC IA LIZ IN G IN INDIVIDUAL IN S U L A T E D B U L B O U S M O R E * 112 O F F FIR S T TR E A TM E N T - P LU S BRING A FRIEN D SP ECIAL M on.-S a t. Daya G E w n ln g a 00 WITH ACRYLIC OVERLAY fancy Holt* Car-nan Me Bath (4 3 6 ) 5 0 0 E . S o no ra n B ird. (Regency t'-quarc • Sulla 2 1 ) Caaatlbarry, Fla. VALID THRU For more Intormstion, cal 3 2 1 -5 8 5 1 2303 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) • Sanford HUM! AUTO KUSINI SS ’ Mf ('.III AM 4 jr MASK I < U| OHS 3 RICOH #1 IN FACSIMILE L ^ A U N a w Ricoh FAX 10 *1295*.,« Psychic M a d a m * Katherine with crystal ball l GLASS TINTING and card s. i W CALL ANO OROER YOUR f a x 10 T O D A Y " Valtos B u s Ii w m 5O1QC00 A 1 9 9 ng.S279S.00 ■S*0**E (305) 321-4*44 Products W 1 South Highway 17*2 RICHO Ir. Confer LawfwoaS, Ftarida MTIO SALE s s s s ^ T m 3 0 5 *8 5 -2 1 1 6 W W W *********************** VOLKSHOP Look Your Loveliest? TOTAL MAKEOVER ■Y SHERRY IM I t Mm IIm * SUn C a n A m Nakam aaainaw utreg rm Specializing In Sarvlca & Parts For V.W.'a, Toyota and Datsun Cmmtrn*. nnaal In (Comer Znd A PSmetlo) 19I I French Ave., Sanford PHONE 321-0120 'n l N M 214 S. Palmetto Ave. Sanford — A L L S M A LL CAR PARTS W A N T R IA L IM PORTED CAR PARTS/ the original Madame Katherine." she said. She has been voted Central Florida’s best psychic by the readers of Central Florida Scene Magazine. She gives psychic readings, palm readings, card readings, and crystal ball readings by appoint­ ment only. She also makes out horoscopes. She has In the Orlando area for'more than -15 years and In the same location on Highway 17-92 two blocks south of State Hoad 434. Longwood. since 1969. Call |305) 695-7005 for an appointment. Her hours are 9 a.in. to 9 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Global Stock M arket Gets Singapore Link B y R uth Youngblood S IN G A P O R E (UIM) — A new s ecu rities exchange nurturing young and technology­ intensive companies Is to provide a crucial link to the global stock market and boost Singapore Into the world o f International equity trading. The tie-up betw een the fled glin g Stock Exchange of Singapore Dealing and Automated Quotation system and Its big brothers in New York and London is scheduled to start In the last quarter of the year, with backers maintaining burgeoning economic demand mandates the move. America’s National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotation system "has been exchanging quotations with the London Stock Exchange since April 1986." said Gordon S. Macklln. president of the U.S. National Associa­ tion of Securities Dealers. "Our link with Singapore Is a major step toward an Integrated three-way trading linkage among markets In Europe, the United States and the Pacific basin." The offspring of months of negotiations be­ tween market officials. Sesdaq is modeled after Nasdaq, the world’s thlrd-largrst equity market behind the New York and Tokyo exchanges, and geared to eventually fill out the time zone gap for 24-hour trading now exposed In the current London-New York tlc-up. The arrangement gives Singapore a head start over the other Aslan financial centers tn Hong Kong. Tokyo and Sydney, backers noted, and adds substantial credibility to Sesdaq. which only began local trading Feb. 18. "Our system Is a fully automated, screen-bused market system , which is com patible with NASD AQ ." said Tan Chok Klan. executive chairman of the Stock Exchange of Singapore. "W e now want to use the capabilities of SESDAQ In the global marketplace, for the trading of securities of international Interest." The first phase of the link will Involve two dally transmissions of closing quotes and volume Information on 50 NASDAQ stocks traded In both markets. Nasdaq’s transmission at 6 p.m. New York time will reach Singapore at 7 a.m. local lime and help Singapore market makers establish their opening quotes. The Singapore transmission, to be made at 6 p.m. local time, would arrive at 4 a.m. In New York, well before the market opens. The arrangement will eventually provide for direct trading among market-making dealers on other exchanges, automated execution of small orders and other clearance and settlement facilities. It will also provide for Joint regulation and automatic surveillance of Intersystem trans­ actions. There currently are only three companies listed on the new system: Singapore National Printing. Trans-Island Hus Services PTE Ltd. and WaltChang Electroplating. Those promoting SESDAQ. the Monetary Authority of Singapore and the Economic Devel­ opment Board, acknowledged the Immediate lask Is to beef up the portfolio of companies lo reach 10 to 15 by the end of the year. The requirements for a listing “ effectively exclude start-up companies of the true venturecapital genre." said monetary authority Execu­ tive Director J.Y. f’llluy. SESDAQ was designed for young and hungry Innovative firms, not yet mature enough to qualify for the main ttoard of the Stock Exchange of Singapore. Pillay said. Between SR 434 G Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 lall for appt. 6 0 5 -7 0 0 5 8 am •9 pm 8 5 .0 0 O ff Palmist Reading n«t uoi w/nmu V" mVi»*V Billy B o y s 9 _____ fFAMOUS a m CH ILI * * - Yau can't aat Just ana!! D O G S Ottei GimhI lues & W»*i! Old, 2 CHILI DOGS 1 75 2 TACOS 1 25 THICK SHAKES 1 00 LARGE CONFS 75 lU I8UIMCI MLcut(IPS icarnowvimi t. 7ski Lem Eraluition Includes: Pwtur# Aiwlfw, Fitation Tnt, Short Leg Twt. Short Armlest And Talk With Doctor. • Aik about out "Making Chiropractic Allotdabla' Program • n tf p * m m u tQ AM Qrfeiff p%n%m **♦ ipqp *s»ia. f *<j* a a i h i i h mas r**| m i IfiWvrCl MAfetHAfiON om f » l Af W|.M L A K E M A R Y B LV D . CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. 902 E. Lake M ary Blvd. 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 D A V I 'S U P M O L S IID Y I CELEBRATING OUR NEW LOCATION | J O rtc o K - UPHOLSTERY - INTERIORS CONSIGNM ENT 8 ] 5% OFF O F F T; ^ bw,;h §15% I 3238 So. Hwy 17-92 910 Mil* S. ol Dog Track Rd., Canal Eiptraa A 3017 Say "I Love You With Flowers ARNOLD’S STAINED GLASS Cuatom Windows 3 Panala Tiffany Stylm Lamps 19*cor"Tkmk • Hm**- Raaldanlial A Commercial Inalructlon A Supplies — Builders Inquiries invited — Drill wood Village Sulla #203 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. ,0.9 p m m f Lake Mary • 322-0197 tot pm s a t . f. <a| A*Ml I n |in; Seed i kualilul feral rrraapoiat ar ffert. §18 S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD Phone 322-5066 iJUULflJu.ajuuuL(ij a.a aaa aj SPECIAL POLLY’S PET SALON 2040 H IA W ATH A AVE. RELAXER TOUCH-UP CAREFREE CURL | 9 C TOUCH-UP....... O D SANFORD FOR SALE LYNN PURNELL ■Owner Stylist With m Welcome AKC TO Y A MINI POODLES • SHIH-POO A YORKIE POO PUPPIES G ALE. 3 2 2 -2 1 1O Mon Thurs 96 Ffl Sat 98 WE CARRY A PULL LINE OF CAT t DOG SUPPLIES WITH COUPON Hours OPEN MON THRU SAT SOUTHWEST ROAD TIC GROOMING 322-8372 C u rls - P e rm s - C u t s - C o lo r 2410 SOUTHWEST RD. SANFORD a r r ir n r m T r ir r in r in r r ^ ^ ~R00 RENTALS" f/’nfre* Cjirfucfr Sjjo uity Wlfi4l%liirl«J Si Ftfie SfHjO (rUte.i ★ ICE * BEER * TACKLE w MINNOWS ★ SHINERS ★ WORMS ★ WILD SHINERS * BULLHEADS ★ ★ GUIDE SERVICE I-4 Exll 52 Lake Monroe, Fla. rrs ri AUTO GLASS TINTING MOST CARS ONLY*6S TAMMY’S BAIT & TACKLE I AM TO DARK “ 7 DAYS A WEEK" ALL BREEOS REASONABLE PRICES P ro f e s s io n a l 6 Years Experience Conwr ot 0th A 17-92 Sanford, Fit. Telephone (305) 322 0340 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 "17im car fur wr Pntt i Qkr*r, r « (at t H fear NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE n iv i 4 .1 * J ^ m t*1 v\l| ,r .e'” 5 , a" . -toes c--Jc ko»* * 11* 4*7 ro «u # u tt ftj aat CANCELPAffelNf 0*>t 0 PaewiNl *or* any efwii*tinvm'f i <awhaI’iqn omr*Ea mi sf w*mcmis hahwaiDas a MttuiT op and *1ft*.** r/mod*** O* «**pohc-ho to IM A C *»"f I'M MINI F U R N IT U R E • R O A T.Q • P A D Q Quality Malarial* * Worfcmanahlp • Frss Eatlmalsa •-COUPON- 1 0 % O FF ON LIVE B A IT Frequent H e a da che s Low Back or H ip Pain D izzin e ss o r L oss o l Sleep N u m b n e s s o l Han<Js or Feet N e rvo u sn e ss N eck Pain or S tilln e s s Arm and S h ou lde r Pain WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! 831-8818 321-0833 '■ua.’-AS USUAL tIHIS IS FREE ... VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In Central Florida 1984 LONGW OOD •- ti NfcKft otioieii •uat.rc/ WIN A 14 FT. FRONTIER CANOE L IV E B L U E C R A B S MADAM KATHERINE HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEM S W l CARRY TH t RIAL TMMG MPOftTID PARTS M AM OVIRSIA* WHillS THS CAMS AMI MAPI. TNCMOHT QUALITY ANOTHBMOHT m TO KEIP VQUH CAA PCRf ORMIMa AT ITS U S T . AT TH t RIGHTPRICE J1M ORLANDO DR — (1 7 -tJ) FREE SPINAL EVALUATION* WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES ^ Tells you the past, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 — * Suite 107, Bayhead Confer |--------- tr C o u p o N Madame Katherine, psychic reader and advisor, has more than 50 years experience In her field. "People these days need help, especially In marriage and In love." Madame Katherine said. "I reunite separated couples and help find absent friends. Why be sick and worried? One visit will convince you I give the bc 9t of advice without asking questions." No problem Is too big or too small thul Madame Katherine can't advise you on. She can help overcome your children overcome problems, help to find the right employment and best Invest­ ments. "Others claim to be me. but make sure you see _ a M M a d a m e Katherine, Psychic G ive s A d vice O n Problem s c a l l u s 1401 S. H W Y . 1 7-92 (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -4 6 5 2 • S A N F O R D F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 a.m. •6 p.m. SUN. N O O N • 6 p.m . CHAIR RENTAL OR STYLIST WITH FOLLOWING APPLY NOW! I 13 W. 27th St., Sanford 3 2 2 -8 9 9 1 �r i r rr r ' r r r - r r~ r-r r-t- i r f 4ft—Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Toooday, Juno as, 1H 7 CLASSIFIED ADS legal Notict" FLORDA INBRIEF DNR Chief Indicted, Quits; Feces 4 Bribery Charges MIAMI (UPI) — Elton J. Glssendanner, state director o f natural resources since 1979. resigned after he was charged with taking ft80,000 In exchange for helping to arrange lenient treatment for a convicted drug smuggler. Glssendanner. 59. a veterinarian, had sub­ mitted his resignation In February as chief of the Department of Natural Resources effective July 1. bowing to Cabinet criticism of his handling of state programs to buy environmentally en­ dangered land. The four-count Indictment Monday alleged Glssendanner. once the chief Cabinet aide to former Gov. Bob Graham, tried to arrange favorable treatment for Patrick Bllton. arrested Dec. 12. 1982. for attempting to smuggle 400 pounds o f marijuana into south Florida. Cruse Must Hire Lawyer T IT U S V IL L E (U P I) — Accused m urderer William Bryan Cruse Jr. told a Brevard County Judge Monday he has no intention of hiring a lawyer to represent him on charges of gunning down six people In a supermarket massacre. Cruse. 59, a retired librarian originally from Kentucky, made the statement after Circuit Court Judge Gil Goshorn agreed with the public defender's office that Cruse can afTord to hire his own counsel. At a hearing Monday, Russo’s office presented witnesses from Boston and Valley Forge, Pa., who testified that Cruse and his wife own 9118.000 from a Joint mutual fund. Legal Notice legal Notice N O TIC E O F P IC TITIO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 7f* Glennwood Dr.. Lake Mary, FL 3274*. Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nama of T H E SEARCH, and that I Intend to register said nama with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions oi th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section MS Of Florida Statutes t*57. /*/ John Mlch**l Mahoney Publish Jun* 1*. 23. X A July 7, l*«7. DEP-121 N O TIC E o r F IC TITIO U S N A M E Nolle* It htreby glv*n lh*t I *m engaged In business *1 i n D re s d e n C o u r t . S a n fo rd , Seminole County, Florida und*r th * F i c t i t i o u s N a m * of CR AYTO N M A N A G EM E N T COMPANY, and that I Inland lo register said nama with th# Clark of Iha Circuit Court, S*mlnol# County, Florida In accordant* with th# Provisions of th# Fictitious Nam* Statutas, To-Wit: Section 1*5.09 Florida 5tatut*s 1*57. 1*1 R.S. Schwarts Publish Jun* 21, 30 A July 7. 14.1*17. DEP-170 N O TIC E OF A PUBLIC H E A R IN G O F PROPOSEDCHANOES AND A M EN D M EN TS IN C E R TA IN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES O F T H E ZONINO O RDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLOR ID A te hereby atven iha* a ill be have Vn th* Commission Room at th* City Hall In th* City of Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on J u ly 13, 1*17, to consider changes and amendments lo th* Zoning Ordinance of th* City of Sanford, Florida, a*follows: A portion of that certain property lying at th* Northeast corner of th* intersection ol West First Str*«t (State Road 44) and Mulberry Avenue Is proposed to be rezoned Iron RMOI (Multiple-Family Resi­ dential, Office and Industrial) District to GC-2 (General Com­ mercial) District. Said property being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: The Southwest % ol block 2. Tier t», ot FLO R ID A LAND AN O C O L O N IZ A TIO N COM PANY L IM IT E D . M AP OF T H E ST. G E R TR U O E 'S A D DITIO N T O SANFORD, FLORIDA. *c cording to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1, Pages 115 through 117, of th* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. All parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. By order ot th# City Com­ mission of th* City of Sanford, Florida. A D VIC E TO T H E PU BLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at th* above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of th* proceeding*. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanlord. IFS2M.0105) H .N .Ta m m , Jr. City Clerk Publish: Jun* 23 A July 3.1957 DEP-4 N O TIC E O F A P P LIC ATIO N F O E TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that John T . Barnard th* haldor *1 th* Mtowtng certif­ icates has tttoSl ' h » .s « ■ *m *a Wan ttwraon. Th# carllllcat* num­ bers and yaars ol Issuanca, th* description of th* property, and th* names In which It was *ss«st#d#r* at follows: C E R T IF IC A TE NO. *53. Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: 19*4. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : LEG SEC 0* TW P 20S RGE 32E BEG INO F T ] * 130 F T W of NE COR RUN S 4*0 F T *W 330 F T N 440 F T E 330 F T TO ’BEG (SA C). Nam* In which assessed ^William D. Harrison »* All ol said property being In Vtw County of Samlnolo, State of Florida. ' Unless such cartlflcat* or ear.Silicates shall b* r*d**m*d ac­ cording to law th* property described In such certificate or ^certificates will b* sold to th# highest bidder at th* court house door on the 27th day of July, 1*17 At ll:00a m. t Approximately tt35.00 cosh '. -tor l#e* Is required to b* paid by 'Successful bidder at th* sal*, t f u ll payment of an amount equal to th* highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp - taxes and recording fees is due w ith in 74 hours a lte r th* advertised time of th* sal*. All . payments shall be cash or guar •an teed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to th* Clerk of Circuit ; Court. Dated this 3rd day ol Jun*, 1917. (SEAL) DavIdN. Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publ ubllsh: Jun* *, I*. 23, A X . 1*57. DEP 39 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cswomy Cipher cryptogram* ere creeled from quotation* by fam ou s people, past and present Each letter In Ot* cipher stands tar another. Tad*/ * ctae M equate 0. ’ M 8 U Y H W A W Y E Q B P O N , Q 8 P U S E O A M E 2 A O P 8 T Q H C T Y N P Q 2 8 W 8 N A . ' — A H I A 2 8 F P U P Q A M K I 8 K I 8 N 8 OA U . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It has boon said that arl Is a tryst, lor In the Joy of It maker and beholder meat." — Ko|iro Tomita. S TA TE O F WISCONSIN C IR C U IT COURT POLK COUNTY Norman Vogt, and Virginia M. Vogt Taylors Falls. MN 55014 Plaintiff, William mcMahon P.O.Box 3451 Altamonte Springs, F L 32701 and Lamport Yards. Inc. 1150Como Avsnue St. Paul. M N SHOD and Dennis Schu Ileft 1011 Robert Street South West St. Paul. MN SSI II and Commercial State Bank 15 West Sth Street St. Paul. MN 55102 and Seliler Excavating, Inc. Osceola. W! 54020 and Minnesota Toro, Inc. I4f00— 21st Avenue North Mitvwapol Is, MN S51If Defendants SUMMONS A U T H E N T IC A TE D NO. 17 CV 1*5 ■Y M I L MADSEN C L E R K O F COURTS T H E S TA TE OF WISCOHSIN To each parson named above as a defendant: You are hereby notified that the plaintiff named above has tiled a lawsuit or other legal action against you. Th* Com­ plaint, which Is attached, states th* nature and basis ef the legal action. Within twenty (20) day* ol receiving this Summons, you must respond with a written answer, as that term Is used In Chapter *02 of th# Wisconsin Statute*, to the Complaint. Th# Court may r*|*ct or disregard an answer that does net Wllow th* requirements of the statutes. Th# answer must be sent or delivered to th* Court, who** address Is: AMI Madsen, Clerk ol Circuit Court, Polk County Courthouse, Balsam lake, Wl 54110, and to Kathleen M. Llndgren, plaintiff's attorney, who** address Is Llndgren Law Office, idf Washington North, St. Croix Falls. Wl 54024. You may have an attorney help or represent you. If you do not provide a proper answer within twenty (20) days, th* Court may grant lodgment against you for th* award of money or other legal action requested In th* Complaint, and you may lose your right to object to anything that Is or may be Incorrect In th* Complaint. A lodgment may be enforced t* provided by lew. A lodgment awarding money may become e lien against any reef estate you own now or In th* lufur*, end m ay a lio be enforced by garnishment or seizure ot pro­ perty. Dated this 2fth day of April, 19*7. By Kathleen M. Llndgren Attorney lor Plaintiffs 1Of Washington North St. Croix Fells. Wl 54034 715-4*3 9411 Publish June 23,24,25, 1947 DEP-172 , N O TICE OF APPLICATION FORTAXORAD SSOTICI tt MISSSV GIVEN, that County of Seminole Ih* holder ol th* following certif­ icates has filed laid certificate* lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Th# certificate num­ bers and yaars ol Issuance, the description of the property, and Ih* nama* In which It was assessed are as follows: C E R T IF IC A TE NO. 1031. Y EA R OF ISSUANCE: IW3. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : LEG PT L O T 7 BLK E DESC AS BEG SWLY COR RUN N 45 D EG 37 M IN 54 SEC W 244.24 F T E 4.25 F T S 45 DEG If M IN 37 SEC E 241.30 F T SWLY 1.49 F T TO BEG LAKE O R IE N TA HILLS U N IT 2 PB 14 PG77. Nama In which assessed Greater Construction Corp. All of said property being In (he County ol Seminole, State of Florida. Units* such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law lha property described In such carllllcat* or certificate* will b* sold to the highest bidder at th* court house door on Ih* 27th day ot July, lfR7 at 11:00 a.m. Approximately SI25.00 cash for lees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at th* sale. Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes end recording lees Is due w ithin 24 hours after th* advertised ;im# ol th* sal*. All payment* shell be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Courl. Dated this 3rd day ol Jun*. 19*7. (SE A L) David N. Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clark Publish: June f, 14, 23, A X , tf57. DEP-40 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box f 150*4. Long wood. Florida 327ft-5044, Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* of SYLVIA'S STOCKING STOPS, and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. 1*1 Sylvia H. Brown Publish Jun* f. 14,23, X . 19*7. DEP 44 BLOOM COUNTY vwxe A TRASH man* i ‘ WASHMANAoewnr artisan.' i S e m in o le O r l a n d o - W in t e r P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . R ATES UOIIDQ 1 tfcBB............... 72C i Brb n v ju n o 1:30 AJL •S:Jft P.M. MONDAY Mm FRIDAY SATURDAY • cRRMcvtiv* toM 9 9 C • Hr* 7 CMMceUn Urm MC r I m 3 l f t U R B I M t k t l t e R B 5 0 C I Mm m a Mtsretm M O te tiT ARTISAN /t1110.. PO?VO KLttCSMR m inhat rm EMPTY, Ktupwr TRASHf CAlUP HIS , 1WHANRANSOM l shipments or ' WEAPONS* / \ vfPinKl M ill HIMMI9 1 U rbb DEADLINES Noon Th* Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M . Saturday NOTE In th* event ot th* publishing of error* In advertisements, the Sanford Herald shell publish the advertisement, alter It ha* been corrected at no coat to th# advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then on* (II. 1J— L o g s I Se rvle ts SOCIAL S E C U R ITY OtsaMttty Free Advice. No Charge Unles* We W in l W a rd W hit* A Associate*............. 3tt-321-1Jlf 21— Personals A L L A LO N K T Call Bringing People Together. Sanford’s most respected dating service since If77. Men over X 145% discount)............ t 40D922 4477 CRISIS PREOHANCV CTR. Fre t Pregnancy Test, conllden Hal Call tor appt......... 321 74f5 FANS It you enjoy this soap send a L.S.A.S.E. lo "bring Capital heck" Box 4)12 March A F B .C A 92501_______________ I, R O BERT H. STR IN E. W ILL not b# responsible for any debts Incurred by anyone other than myself as of 4/17/S7 25— Special Notices BECOME A ROTARY For Details: 1X0-432 4254 F lor Ida Notary Association CERAMIC T IL E CLEAR AN CEI See under 4223. Miscellaneous HAVINO A F A M IL Y REUNION TH IS MONTH? Call Melinda at Th# Cavalier............32104*0 43— M e d ical ft Dental E L E C TR IC HOSPITAL B I D Excellent condition. Call:............... ............. 1215494 55— Business Opportunities O P P O R T U N IT Y K N O CK SM o d u la r Horn* B u ild e r/ Dealership now available In th* Sanford area. Call now tor more Information. WAUSAU HOMES INC........ 4)3-474-919* PHILLIPS 44 Service Station for leas*. 2543 S. French Av*. Call:............................321-4*49 43— Mortgages Bought ft Sold WE BUY M O RTGAG ES also 1*1 A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans 431-MOO 27— N u rse ry ft Child Care C H IL D CA R E, fenced yard, m e a ls p ro v id e d . Pleas* call...............................114 9444 CH ILD CARE. Intents up. clean hoi lood. Individual att. T.L.C. Ret., Idyllwlld* area.. 322 4447 CHILD CARE IN MY Home. D a y s , e v e s , o v e r n lt e s , weekends. TLC , Ret .322-1724 GOOD REF. 3 yrs A up Start 4 am. hot lunch, alt Lk. Mery Blvd. 540 Call...............122 0445 I W IL L BA BYSIT your child In my home. I yr. A up. Pleas* celt 311*11* anytime Legal Notice PUBLIC N O TICE FLOR ID A D E P A R TM E N T OP EN V IR O N M EN TA L R EG U LATIO N TW IN TOW ERS O F F IC E BU ILOINO U »» Blair Stone Reed Tallahassee. PL33351-424! Public Notice No. 72 Jun* 14.1fB7 N O TICE OF ISSUANCE OF AN E M E R G E N C Y P E R M IT UNDER TH E RESOURCE C O N S E R V A T IO N A N O R E ­ C O V ER Y A C T ANO TH E F L O R ID A R E S O U R C E R E ­ CO VER Y AND M A N AG E­ M E N T A CT T h * D e p a r t m e n t of E n v iro n m e n ta l Regulation ( D E R ) h a s Is s u e d an Emergency Permit to Seminole County Sheriff'* Department. Sanford. Florida, and Orange County Public School, Orlando, Florida. Th* treal menI sit* was located at Seminole County Landfill. Osceola Road, Geneva. Florida. Th# permit authorized detonation of unstable, reactive, shock sensitive, or explosive materials. A n e m e rg e n c y p e rm it pursuant to Sections 403.724(5) and 1 2 0 .5 9 (3 ), F .S ., and 17-X.3X. F.A.C., wa* warranted because there was an Imminent and substantial endengerment to hum an h e a lth and th* environment. This Issuance ol t h is p e r m i t r e s u lt e d In e nviro n m e n ta l bensflts as compared with th* previous storage conditions of the west*. Th* permit was dratted In accordance with th* provisions ol th* Resource Conservation and Recovery Act and tha Florida Resource Recovery and Management Act and were de­ signed to protect human health end th* environment. Persons wishing to comment upon the permit Issuance or to th* permit conditions are Invited to submit seme In writing within forty-live (45) days of the date of this nolle* to th* Florida Department ol Environmental Regulation, Twin Tower* Office Building. 2400 Blair Stone Road. Tallahassee, Florid* 22101, A T T E N T IO N : Raoul Clark. Tha public notice number should be Included In the Itrst page of comments. All comments received within tha 45-day period will be consld •red In the formulation of future emergency permits. Publish June 23, 19*7 DIP-171 'OCOCWIL NfTS ‘ ZW A ■'MtsreMANAGOWT ARTISAN' 1 7 1 -H e lp Wanted NURSE AIDES needed full time lor 1pm to H pm A 11pm to 7am shift. Must be certified or experienced end be willing to take certification tesl. Contact DeBary Manor between ■ A 4pm, Mon.-Frl. lor appoint men! 44* 4434.................. EO E C A F E T E R IA W O R K IR - Full time. Monday-Frlday days. Prep, or short order exp. helpful. Excellent eo benellts Call between lam 7pm. 323 9750 ext. 145_________________ CAR O f T A IL IR S . Experienced A inexperienced Mr. Hand Inc........................ XS13I 7404 C A R P E N T E R S , Experienced with wood siding, Longwood area. Call..............904 734 2X7 C A S H I E R S - S h if t w o r k . Advancement opportunities. Apply: 1*005. French Ave. CHAIR R E N TA L available or S T Y L I S T with following Ca ll-------- 322 9991 ask tor Bob C L E R IC A L position in small Sanlord oltlc*. Requires good phone technique lor customer calls, light typing and general clerical skills Call: X I 1440 Monday Friday. 7am 4pm CNA't, II to 7 thllt. Full A part time, Apply to 200 W. A irp o rt Blvd________________ CNA’ S, HHA'S, PSYCH. NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rate* A benellts Vacaiion* dally pay. Ilexibi* hours. Call ...............740 5744 M E O IC A L PER SO N N EL POOL EX CH AN O E BU ILO IN O HWV 17*1, M A ITL A N D A CCO UN TIN G C LER K 5340 wk Wonderful spot 4 you don't need fo be full charge book keeper, lust know baslctl Will hire today! A A A Employ men). TCP W. 25th S!.... 323 517* A C R Y L I C S E A L A N T TE C H N IC IA N ’S. Earn 49 lo 413. per hr., no experience required Training evaiiebl* for Full'Part time position* 9 A M . 9 P M ..........5131*4 7151 M O R TO A O E BR O K IR /Loan Rep FHA/VA A Conventional loan exp. Would prefer Indi vldual to be licensed but will sponsor A train motivated person. Contact Steve Lea at 904 549-4199. EOE/M/F/H/V D IE T A R Y R E L I E F COOK, also, A ID E 11am 7 pm. Food prep A cleaning Full lime Apply t Lakevlew Nursing Ctr 919 E. 2nd St................ teeter* ERR'D. ORSDOE O PERATOR to run a mudd cat dredge. Cell ............................345 4732 DRIVERS- Part time. Wed Frl only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required Applicants mutt be 14 yrs or older and mutt know how to drive standard thllt. Apply in person at Sanford Auto Auction. 2215 W. 1st St.. Sanford..................... See John D R IV lR - Good driving record, chauffeur's lie. Apply Tropic Taxi, 1917 French Ave._______ DRIVER TR A IN E E - 14 hr. No kidding! This boss needs lo hire you today I Full Kale career with lest growing llrml AAA Employment, 700 W 35lh Street Call.................. 223 5174 EXP'D. INSTRUCTOR needed tor Energy Source Athletic Club. Call Julie........... 12U722 FABRICATOR- 55 hr. Train** position! Learn all phases ol air conditioning A sheet malal work I AAA Employment. 700 W 25th St............... 323 5)74 O E N C R A L OFC. W ORKERS needed. Good pay. no fee I A BLEST T E M P .......... 331 3940 O EN ER AL ASSEM BLY, SOLOERERS A LIN E POSI­ TION S O PEN . Will Train! Full time, permanent posi lions. B e ne llltl Apply In person Matthews Associates M Industrial Pk. S45 Hickman Clr., Sanlord GOOD WORKERSI It you need dally pay A Steady work call Bob alter 3 pm........... 322 7554 TW Medical I IP e rs o n n e l r*1 *Pool* C O LLEO ESTU D EN TS Summer jobs available. No tee TEMP PERM_____260-5100 D A TA E N T R Y B IL L IN G CLER K Accuracy, speed A exp'd. for an Electrical Supply Co Call Sally at.......... 322 0431 D A TA E N T R Y C L E R K - 4250 wk. Guaranteed satisfaction! Input reports for this classy co l Terrific benellts! AAA Em ployment, 700 W. 25th Street. Celt.................. 323 5174 D E L IV E R Y O R IV E R S A Mature Waitresses. Full A p a rt tim e . C a ll lo r d* tell*.............................. 322 7451 HAIRSTYLtST-llexibl* hours! Apply et HAIRBIZ 7440 Hiawatha Dr. Sanlord............................ 321-2152 O F F IC E / R E N TA L T R A IN E E 54 hour. Fantastic office training spoil Enjoy people confect! Give Information on equipment rentals 4 write up orders) Really funi AAA Em oloyment, 7C: W 23th Street. Cell:................. 323 517* ON E O F F LOR I D A 't OL DE I T Pest Central Companies Looking for career minded in dividual*, who want to learn end be th* success they know they can be! Company vehicle 4 company benellts 4 more! Apply with resume' Spencer Past Control 3543 Park Dr N* phene calls, please A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S . Earn big SSI's working In Sanlord lor the Rich Plan Food Co High hourly rat* ♦ wkly bonus. Call Charlas Berdal, or Jeanalta Braswell 332 1*43 ext 325...... Or....... 324 ASSEM BLY WORK et home. * many others Earn good wages in spare lime. Info 504 441 0091 ext 1449........... Open 7days B A K E R - Homestyl* desserts. Apply: Holiday Housa Rtstau ran), Hwy 17 92 near Lk. Mary B A N K T E L L E R T R A IN E E Looking lor a career? 55 hr t . Cash handling Exp Is all It ta k a tl Plush spoil A A A Em ploym ent. 700 W. 75th Street, Call..................323 5174 NOTICE KNIGHTS OF FREE TRAINING M You Qualify WORD PROCESSOR-SECRETARIAL H IR IN G ) Government lobs your area. SI5.000 544.000. Call (4031 4341445.......................Ext 1243 IN S U R A N C E O F F IC E G A L SIX. Full training! National company you can count on I Learn all phases ot office A computer! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St............... 3215174 IT 'S T O Y P A R T Y A O A IN I House ot Lloyd now hiring ladies to show toy gilts Earn 52.000 by Dec. 1. F R E E kit A supplies. Cell between 12:X end 3:00pm..................3215411 Morning ★ Afternoon ★ Evening. Job Placement Assistance Central Florida Computer Inatltute APPLY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM P r lv a t u In d u s t r y C o u n c i l o f S e m in o le C o u n t y In c . 212 5. Sanford Ave. Sanford. Fla. 32771 M A IN TE N A N C E SUPERVISOR Hands on type Individual needed to supervise personnel in a well est. aluminum A copper fabrication operation. M ust be p ro ficie n t w ith electrical A electro/hydraullc control circuit* with some knowledge ol electronics. Abll Ity lo read hydraulic diagrams a must. Supervisory beck ground desirable Send Re sum*, wag* requirements, and phone number to P O Box 3137. Sanford. FI 32772 2137 M FO . PLAN T SUPERVISORMust be ambitious, mature person, w/prevlous manage men) exp. A supervisory skills in high production assembly operalions lor growing lheet metal factory Good benellts. Call for eppt................322 *211 D E N TA L H Y G IE N IS T- Full or Part time. Seeking highly motivated Individual for a prevention oriented practice. Top salary A benellts Includ Ing pension plan Send re sum* to 2415 S. Volusia Ave. »D 2. Orange City, FI 32743 D I E S E L M E C H A N IC S lo r expanding Mac tleet at I.W.S 555 Hop* St Long wood 43t 1519 Top pay. excellent benellts. Immediateopeninj-, NO PROSPECTING If you went lo mek* 5500 to 51000 a week selling Lit* A AH. Call X5 *42 7741 lor a 40 second recorded menage N URSERY W ORKER Wanted. Exp. desirable but not neces sary Call Mike at. 421 29X N U R S E S A ID E : All shills, exp’d or certllledonly. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Centsr 919 E. 2nd SI................ Sanlord OR YOU. Fin 1 -4 0 0 -3 3 0 -2 3 2 7 Now Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In The Seminole County Area. Starting Salary $39,000 + Daily Hours 9 -6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits Send Resume To W i n n D i x l a S t o r e s In c . K.W. CLACK P.O. BOX 15200 ORLANDO, FLA. 32858 HELP! HELP! JACKPOT *250 B I G N >250 BIG X *250 GSMES Thurs. ft Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM OF DELTONA ELKCAM BLVD. NEAR PROVIDENCE EVERY NED B SAT. NIGHT AT 4:43 P.M. PLAY A U CANES TOR $ 1 8 .0 0 2 - S 2 S 0 JA C K P O TS A U REGULAR GAMES PAY $50 FREE C0TTEE ANO DOUGHNUTS ■LIGHTED PARKING LOT son SEATS. ■INGO HELP! Tired of watching reruns! Turn your hobby into cash! Florida Polymers, Lake Mary, is growing so fast that we need to expand our sewing operation into a second shift. TRANSPORTATION can COLUMBUS S35 -S40 -S50 Pharmacist KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY FRI0AY NIGHT 7 P.M. S2S-SSO-S100 (2) S2S0 IACKPOTS Senier Citizen* Center Secret lake Park, Casselberry 695-9421 be provided! Full or part tim e available. W ill Tra in . G o o d Pay H e a lth P la n M o d e rn a ir -c o n d it io n e d o p e ra tio n Call or come see us at 1000 Sand Pond Road, Lake Mary. 321-5500. EEO MHV SANFORD POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION SATURDAY $250 JACK POTS EARLY BIRDS 6:30 BINGO FULL OR PART-TIM E^ NEEDED FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS America's oldest licensor of ice cream shops needs qualified families to operate their own CqaM \ ONE STOP CENTERS Ice Cream Factory Gas *Convenience Store • Top Hourly Wages Carvel representatives wi!l be in ORLANDO. FL - Fast Food * Free Medical A Lite Insurance at the • Paid Vacations-2 Weeks Per Year The Holday Inn 7BOO S. Orange Blossom Trail June 27 A 2B * Profit Sharing A Other Benefits M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN P E R S O N A T 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sa n fo rd |To make an appointment CALL COLLECT 914-969-7200 0 8 CALL 894-4515 Federally Insured student loans available lo qualified appHcenlt without regard to peet credll or amptoymenl history.________ a* LABORERS No experience necessary. Work on* day or every day I Paid dally. In Oviedo................. Call Add A Man.................. 344 1114 LA N D S C A P ER S A Grounds keeping. Exp’d. WOMEN A men Between I 5........I l l 3914 LPN OR M E D IC A L RECORD TEC H N IC IA N : Looking for an Individual lo take complete control ol our Medical records section with other related duties In * 93 bed skilled Nursing facility. Musi possess excellent organizational A people skills Previous experi ence highly desirable. Call DeBary Manor between I am A 4pm, Mon. Frl. for ap polntmenl. 44* 4434.......... EO E CARVEL CORPORATlOh YorJUfft Mob Yorti 10701 vf* 71— Htlft Wanted k T * ~ r , , • r r * r F ' • ' r ?r r i r 71— Help Wanted 7 1 -H e lp W anted by Berke Breathed ire s W A tfm V N . i m ft f r -S-k L Monday Thru Friday 1:10 AM • 4:30 PM j^ ^ _ ^ O ^ H O N I^ A tty > tE A S t^ ^ ^ FREE REFRESHMENTS LOCATED ON LAKEFR0NT P.B.A. BUILDING Did ye* knew that ya w cfctb or erfaalzaUaa caa appear la this Bstiag each weak tor on­ ly S3.50 par weak? IM* ft an ideal way t* krfena the public ot yeur chib activities. If ye w club or erteaiuUeit wauM Bke t# ha included In tM* Iwttef cafL S a n lb r d H e r a ld C L A S S IF IE D D EP A R TM EN T 332-241) �4 r r tN T r- KIT ‘W CAWLYL1 *-by Larry Wrifhl 71-Help Wanted F A R T -TIM E BA B Y SITTE R In my house, Syr. old. Cell------- ---- I l l 7751 aft, ):10 PART T IM E JA N ITO R - Main (•nance Handyman needed tor new shopping center. Write P O. Box 140 Longwood 17791 SW0 with relume' or letter ot background tnlormationorcall.......... I I00-4714910 PLUMBERS. Experienced, all phaiai. apply in panon Sun LakaApti..... 474 Sun Lake Clr P R E V E N T IV E M A IN T E ­ N A N C E T E C H IC IA N 5440 wk. ♦ . Your auto expertise is needed to detect cuitomer'i upcoming auto problem i! Superl AAA Employment. 700 W. 75th St.................... 3715174 Q U A L IF IE D O R Y W A LL HANGERS wanfedl Top pay! Unexperienced need not apply Cell 441 tS770RMa 4049 ADO TO INCOME! It SELL AVON NOWIIt 177 0459............Of............171*044 AIR COND. INSTAL. A Service men, experienced, perma nent. good pay. benefit*. call 904 775 7797 or MS 471 7713 ALARM IN STALLER Tralneet t t Rare chance to learn elactronlci Held) Proteuional carter! AAA Employment. 700 W. 23th St.............. 113 5174 A P P O IN TM EN T S E T T E R S M hr. Mult be experienced tor home Improvement! .240 7773 REAL E S TA TE ASSOCIATES wanted Liberal commiulon w bonus override! Excellent location 121 0577 R ECEPTIO N IST- IS hr Train! Gorgeoui oltlce benetlti! Meet A greet client! A direct callll AAA Employment. 700 W 11th St . ................173 5174 REHAB. A ID E : Looking lor an individual highly motivated, enthusiastic A creative with the ability to work well under minimal lupervitlon H $ graduate or the equivelant with at leatt I yr. exp in a geriatric or rehab lettlnq required Contact DeRary Manor between I A 4pm. Mon Frl. lor appointment. 4414*74............................ EO E R E SID EN T MANAGER- Couple to manage the F la g ih ip Apartment Community In Sanlord under the direction ot one ot the nation! larqeit developer! Previoui man agemenl exp A supervisory skill! are required Duties include renting, bookkeepinq. A Inside-outside maintenance Compensation includes salary, apt . utilities A bonus To apply send letter or resume' with phone number to P.0 Box 247, Casselberry 37707 SEM I D R IV E R - 17 hr Slop here! Be home every night A enjoy great benefits including retirement! AAA Em ploy ment. 700 W. iilh SI 1715174 SOM ETHING NEW U N D E R TH E S U N I Reps needed lor Busmen Ac counts. Part Tim e 111.000 Potential. Full Time 140.000 * Potential Work own Hours T ra in in g p ro vid e d . C a ll I 412 931 0019 M F. 8 00 am 1:00 pm.......................(C .S.T.) TA K IN G APP LIC ATIO N S for Manager A Assl Manager Trainee Also. Cashier posi lions opened tor all shuts. FullA part time available Good., benefit package Apply at ^C O L. I 4 ASR 44. Sanlord EM P LO YM EN T O PP O R TU N ITIES Full A pari lime w/local chair manulacturer Woodworking, upholstery, sewing, assembly To apply please call 321 9990 lor directions to our location TRAIN IN G INSTRUCTOR lull time or on call, to work in ICF-M R with the mentally r e la r d e d I r i e n d l y at mosphere good benefits Call.............. 331 7231 U T IL IT Y M AN /YA R D MAN A p p ly in p e rso n. G a to r Culvert. Sanlord Airport W A ITR E S S . F T . Apply in person lo Gaynelles Country Kitchen........ 110 S Palmetto W AREHOUSEM AN- 15. M/F Non smoker self starter Must be dependable. . 371 4111 WAREHOUSE M AN AG ER - 111 Key spot! Class A " co ! Needs your ability lo take charge! AAA Employment. 700 W 25th SI....... ....... 133 5174 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M EN A WOMEN NOW) LABOR OAUf ROM FORCE ~ 06H» M l DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Dally • Weekly • Monthly 321-1590 N OFEE N O FEE WALK A N O G E T PAID H e l p u p d a t e th e D e Ilona Orange City. City Direc lo r y No s e llin g No experience we tram Apply » lo noon R L Polk A Co . 3000 S Orlando Dr , Sanlord. Sun Bank Bldg (2nd floor) START NOW I .......................... E .O. E. 1500 W E E K L Y , mailing circular in your spare time ScndSASE lor details lo P O Bo» 1*91, Apopka. FL 32704 1891 73— Employment Wanted DO MOM A DAD N E E D A HOME? Will care lor the elderly Nice secure home with kind people reasonable r a l e s ___ 4*8 I00| W IL L C A R E F O R e ld e rly person In my Deltona home, reasonable Call 574 J7/» 91— Apartments/ House to Share 93— Rooms for Rent ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THE VILLAGE 96— Retirement Homes EN JO Y A FA M ILY S E TTIN G lor your golden years I We have rooms tor both men and women. Willow Wood Re tirement Center Call .373 5111 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living wilh e n e rg y saving features E F F IC IE N C Y apts with attic storage A private patios A SK A B O U TFR E ER EN TA Senior Cltliens Discount 5A N FO R D CO U R T APTS. 3301 S. SANFORD A VE 371-llOtext. I l l _______ A T T R A C T IV E I br Downtown area S100 wk incl. util. Sec dep STOP Call ......... 321 4947 C U T E ' E F F IC IE N C Y , SIS 00 wkly , util paid, block Irom town 17149*3. o r. 445 *030 ONE BORM. APT. 1245 mo • 1700 sec. dep References re quired. Call 377 3147 alt. 4 O S TE EN - Lrg. downtown I br. 2 entrances, parking, quiet neighborhood 1250......327 1771 RESPON. M A R R IED Couple or Single No children or pets. SI80 mo > SI00sec..... 177 3117 SAN FOR D Efficiency apart ment, near town S4S wk. Call ____ 371 S99Q SANFORD- 1 bdrm efficiency, complete privacy, S90 week r 1700 sec , includes ullltties 373 7749.........or..........321 4947 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LA K E JE N N IE APTS. Pool. Uke. Adults only RENTING NOW! ________ 331 0741 _____ _ _ APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. 3 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private patios. ASK A BO UT F R E E R EN T S140 MOVES Y O U IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 3301 S. SA N FO R O A V E 173-3301 ext, l i t BAMBOO COVE APTS. S315 Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEA R LEASE 300 E. Airport Bl.............313 4401 Tues. Frl. Sam 4pm Mon. 8 30am 5 30pm Some Sat lo 4_____ CLEAN, new paint, mini blinds, one yr lease, city util Incl t br duplex, S280 m o, 7 br duplex S3S0 mo » sec. 377 3717 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 7 bdrm ., I bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer. A trash pick up included Separate adult section, re tirees welcome Ask about our move in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E A P A R TM E N TS .............. 773 2970 eeee DON T eeee eee RENT • •• •• until you've seen •a • TH E MOST SPACIOUS • • • 1 bdrm . 7 balh apts •• ••• In Sanford ••• to e s 371 0584 ssss H ID D E N V IL L A G E , Now 1 bdrm . many up grades, lease 1575 00 Mo Avll Now Ralston A ASSOC........................ 747 1213 ID E A L FOR R E TIR E E S ! San lord 3 br . 1 ba , liv rm.. kit appls . a-c. new paint 1375 mo 1st, last, sec Ret 311 0779 M ARINERS V IL LA G E . LAKE ADA, I bdrm 1300 a Mo A 7 bdrm 1340 a Mo CaJI 32JJ470 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 14 Located in country setting yet near conveniences 7 Bdrm . I bath 2 Bdrm , 2balh Carport Garages ASK ABOUT OUR F R E E R E N T S140 MOVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y at LK M ARY 331-1911...................... Ext. 707 ONE BDRM . lrg rooms, screen porch, carport No pels S7S wkly 1200 sec 323 43*5 RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE Y E A R LEASE 3500 Ridgewood Ave.... .373 4420 Tues Fri 8am 4pm Mnn 8 10am 5 30pm Some Sal 10 4______ SANFORD 4 br apt Upstairs, newly renovated Downtown area 5450 mo SJOO sec Call 321 053* leave message SANFORO, I bedroom unit. 1st, last * se cu rity deposit. ............. ■...............904 771-4SI3 SANFORD- 2 be-1 b 1311 A Pine Av Adults, no pets. 580 wk S325mo ♦ sec Days 479 0085 Eves644 1417 or 349 5474 SPECIAL! SI75 move in through end ol month lo the tint 10 new residence who quality Cali today! Geneva Gardens Apts. ___________ 377-7090___________ ☆ C L E A N A A T T R A C T IV E REASONABLE RATES W E E K L Y M AID SERVICE Call:.............................773 *507 w w w THE VILLAGE C L E A N A A T T R A C T IV E REASONABLE BY TH E W EEK E F F IC I A 2 BDRM APTS FURNISH A UN FURN ISHED Celt.............................. M l 4507 TW O BDRM.. large kitchen, fenced yard No pets 545 wkly 5200 sec 323 4145 • I BDRM.. I BA TH ...... IMS MO • Pool A Laundry Facilities e Just oft 17 97 Near Jayre Plain FR AN K LIN ARMS 1130 Florida Ave. 313 4450 1300 D SA N FO R D A V E , 1 bdrm air heal carport, no pels Call *58 7157 LIN K N IW - Ex.-.-'tl*# blkt. Power Pack l t d A Ocla gym. S100 for a lt) piece*. Call att. a g m .-..-........ m«sn RlClKfa CAPtVlE'. Tm* is Ri(i|i i n — Pets ft Supplies •eta 2 bdrm., I bath. S mile* from town lovely tatting large d o ck o v e rlo o k in g m i n t , excellent location built In cabIrvata vary private all tor tlf .e o o pay 17,000 dow n auumaloan R E N T W ITH OPTION J/2. 7 car garage, convenient loca lion. 1475 month 321-2237 L l acne Hurt dltlance from M urphy good gardon ipot reedy to build on owner said M il S H A H pay ttJOO down pay man! auume loan D ELTO N A . 3 2. Country Club area. 5500 per. mo d ll counted, e sec. Call 171*791 FR ESH LY R EN O V A TE D - 7 br . fireplace, large fenced yard, quiet street. 1340 mo Deys 133 1744 Eves 372 1155 • e e IN D ELTO N A e e e • e H O M E S FOR R E N T a e ______e e 574-1414 e #________ OAKLAN D V IIL A O E ! 2 Master bedroom. 2' > bath, only 1500 a Month 119 4117 and reedy to build on paved road county water under­ ground utilities very desirable Iota. U4.000 pay *000 down payment auume loan FIRST REALTY INC. 5ANFORD-2 bdrm . 2 ba . nice yard, close lo route 17-92 shopping Call..... 791 oao3 SANFORD- 7 br possible 3rd . ] bath, ciosa to Hamilton Sch 5425mo S700 tec. 373 5131 SAN FOR D - 2 bdrm . family room, workshop. 1*75 mo Call 830 4133 or.... 319 471) eves SANFORO. 1 b / t'j b. garage, appls . microwave. 1450 mo 2830 Gale Place 495 4300 S U N L A N D E S T A T E S , 717 Haywood Clr , 3 bdrm . ) ' i bath, appliances, a-c. 1440 00 345 57*0 ...................... eves TW O BORM.. 1 bath, large yard, eat in kitchen. S375 Mo . Call . ................... 371 5990 704 S. SUNLAND- 3/1. lanced, new carpeting A paint, no pets Lease. S400 mo dis counted.Call: 471 3344 1 BDRM., liv. A din. rm l, eal In kit . washer hook up. fenced. W 1400 mo - 1100 dep 371 083^ 1 B E D R O O M H O M E S IN SANFORD. 1400 A 1550 mo ♦ security Call 371 3151 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent C A S S E L B E R R Y - Townhouse duplex. 1415 mo Will accept kids 340 3723 ... or 339 9414 L A K E M A R Y , new custom duplex. 1 bdrm , 7 balh. dou hie garage, privacy lenced. easy access lol 4 and 17 97. 377 0785 107— Mobile Homes / Rent ONE A TWO BORMS. Furn . mature adults only, no pets. Park Ave Mobile Pk. 322 7841 109— Mobile Home Lots / Rent R.V. LOTS Now avail. Mature adults only, No Pals, Park Ave Mobile Park .377 7841 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals M O UN TAIN HOMEI New mod ern In resort area, near Blue Ridge Parkway, 3 br 2 ba .. picturesque view, tennis, lish ing. golf A horseback riding Brochure *m 744 40*4 GROVEVIEW VILLAS 1000 Lake Mary Blvd 1 « -0 u f of Slate Property/Sale R E N T / L E A S I OPTtOM. 770* Coronado Concourse, 1/1, carpetad. good neighborhood 1350 per m o . part applied to tala price ol SJ1.000 altar 11000 down................... Take a look! Call............... 331 4441/3237013 321-0759 w FURN ISHED RM. FOR REN T with kitchen-laundry privl leges, prlvale home in nice neighborhood.references re quired 371 0411 or 648 4743 PROFESSIONAL N EED S same •o -Jiare house (S250 Leave message it no answer 371 7311 ☆ CASSELBERRY- 17 97. Mature lady pratari same Private bath A entrance. mlcrovaav*, retriq.STOwb.............W T 3 1 I FLO R ID A H O TE L Reasonable weekly ratal 100Oak Are ........ 311-9994 LONGWOOD room lor mature per:on Lakelront home 175 a week. Call:......... ........ 332 4*04 NICE C LEA N ROOM. MO week, dapotlt required, downtown Sanford Call 177 50*4 SANFORD Independent room, private belh, kitchenette, re trig .1740 Call 373 9174 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rant 121— Condominium Rentals PINERIO G E CLUBI Luxurious 2-2. condo Pool, tennis, washer and dryer. STARTING AT $400 Landarama Fla . Inc 322 1734 141— Homes for Sale xAttwood ^ Group, 767-0606 BY OWNER Spacious 2/2. LR. DR. kit., large Iron! porch A carport on large shady lot. sas 000 Call: 323 1031 anytime BY OWNER! Immaculate. 3/2, Sanlord Home, garage, lenced yard. 123 Reel Ct. (Sanora S.) 154,000 .......... , , ,904 985 4984 G O V ER N M EN T HOMES from 11.00 (U Repair) Alio tax do llnquent A foraclotura propartial. Avail. Now. For ItsfIng C a m 115-7114013 ext G77« 11 \ i 1 » u ; u n itixiroii E X C E L L E N T TER M S A VA IL­ A BLE on this 3 bdrm. home! Lovely real cedar paneling I 5 paddle lens I Fenced yard with privacy! A t condition I New carpetl Large shade trees! Low down A low monthly! Sailer will pay closing costs for buyer 1.................... 149,500 GORGEOUS HU GE OAKS sur round this 4 bdrm. home on large 120x114 loti C/H/AI Sprinkler system) Nothing down lor VA buyers! 51,500 for FH A I Sailer will pay closing cost i l ........................... 150,000 323-5774 1404 HWY. 17-97 Ml toil NMD to mow IX Sill fSFATt STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Salts Laadtr W E LIST A N O S E L L M ORE PR O PER TY THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY SANFOROt 2 bdrm., I'y bath home, needs some TLC, heat A air, dining room, porch A morel............................ 174.900 BOATERS A FISHERM EN I 3 bdrm., 7 bath home. ad|acent to fish camp with use of boat ramp, many line feature*, good condition...............144,100 SAN LAN TAt 3 bdrm , Us bath home, large lenced yard, lots 01 closat A storage space, •at In kitchen, heat A air. .......................................... 149.500 HID D EN LAK E Townhous*. 3 br.. 2 ba., sit-in kitchen, cathedral callings. Amenities Incl. pool, tennis, ate. Garage, private backyard. 177.500. Call Mary TaMn Remix Unlimited 241-7111......... er......... 3217M4 ID Y LL W IL D E POOL HO M E. 3/7. great room, fireplace, paddle Ians, must tee. Mid ISO's. C a ll:................... 371-7117 JAMES LEE 321-7123----- Em . 323-0809 LARGE 3/1, country kitchen, on 2ls or 5 acre*, near all Laka M a ry school*, 1119,000. Call............................. 373-5073 L O V E L Y H O M E, Baautllul Straat. Assuma 9 % , Low down, only serious Inquiries please......................... 373 5551 M O D U L A R ’ S / M O B IL E S on acraage, 5 acrat, fenced, 3/1, plus 1 stall barn, low 170'* 1 ACRES oil Lockwood, 3/1, owner financing, low 140'* V1+ ACRE TR E E D L O T, 3/1, reduced, make otter, low 130'* Oviedo Realty, Inc.Call 345,4413 SANFORD Beautiful Idyllwllde. 3/2, large lamlly room with fireplace. A home for gracious liv in g . 119,100. J O A N N TO M P K IN S P R O P E R TIE S . INC. R E A LTO R .......... 140-SU1 HI I k H U S STEM PER T H R E E BDRM., 7 bath, new home, concrete block, price only 153.750 T H R E E BORM., I ll bath, con­ crete block home, new paint, only 154.900 ■ R E A L T O R ................,173-499) VA NO DOWN P A Y M E N T 3 bdrm., 7 ba . central heal and air, I7xl2screenedporch. CALL BART REAL E S TA TE R EA LTO R _______ 377-7491 W O N D E R F U L C O U N TR Y ! 3 bdrm., 1 balh mobile home (I yr. old) on 5 acres, eat In kitchen, garden tub. utility shed, perfect tor horses.155.500 Take over payments A move right In. Beautiful 3 b r . 7 ba.. 7 car garage on quarter acre In lovely, convenient new area CLASSIC F EA TU R ES I 3 br., I ba.. hardwood floors, (pi., utility room, screened porch, open landing, walk in closets. A much more................ 144.900 NEW L IFE R EA L T Y INC. 4 BDRM., 2 BATH, lamlly room w/tpl., formal dining room, enclosed porch A work shed, (•need back yard, treed lol. 144,500 Call alt. 4pm...3?7 1577 9 ROOM RANCHER, 3 ba. 7 lrg screen pallo, old shade A citrus on <> acre. Naar Mayfair C C. S87.500 377 5597 LOTS OF ROOMI 4 bdrm . 7 balh home. Fla. room. 27 X 70 game room, breaklast bar, dining room, cenlral H/A. split plan.................... 179,500 W ALK TO GOLF COURSE! 3 bdrm . 3 ba . w/huge hot tub oil patio, central H/A. eat In kitchen. 515.000 A assume ......... 114.000 I4f— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS A N D SALES BOB M. BA LL, JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ....-............ US-41 It F lor Ida. .Virginia.-Mary land CA SSELSER R Yi 1 acre toned PR 1 .115.000 W. Maliciewshl Reelter ■30-7913 SANFORD- 3,M0 sq.ft, metal building, corner location. SI70.000 with terms. ■OB M. B A LL, JR. P.A. R E A LTO R ................1W-4MI 153— AcreageLots/Sale OCALA N A TIO N A L FO R EST High and dry wooded lots Mobile home, cabin, camping O K. Hunting and fishing. 15.450 w/1130 dn . 143.71 monthly......(9041734 4579 days or (904)477 2431 eves O N E ACRE- 5 miles east San lord 11.500 Owner financing. Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 7 ro 5 7 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale USED HOMES From St,700 Gregory Mobile Hemes..323-5700 13x40 IN PARK 15.995 Easy Terms Gregory Mobile Hemes..123-5200 35 X I , with 74 X 9 Manulactured rm odd Ideal lor hunting campor storage U50 .377 7841 181— Appliances Wa have rentals LA K E SYLVAN E 5 TA TE I 7 br.. 7 ba , on dbl corner lot, dining room, fpi.. den. screened porch, shed-work shop 155.000 BRAND NEW HOMEI 3 bdrm . 2 bath, tile toyer, formal dining room , split plan, walk in closet, central H/A, eat In kitchen.,............. S72.50Q and up. We have smell tract*, large tracts, cabin*, house, old terms, lake front lot*. Etc. Write or call today for a free listing brochure. You can call free by dialing M00-43B-7HI. Write or call today. Charokaa Land Ca., Morphy, N.C....Itoi* $10,000 DOWN 869-9100 143— Out of State Property / Sale NORTH CAROLINA, sell/trada lor FL property, new, 7 bdrm . 7 ba on 1.73 acres. ]40 deg view. Maggie Valley. 151.500 505-951-4410 _____ S ET FOR LIV IN G ! 3 bdrm . 7 balh home, breakfast bar. family room, lots ot storage, living room, dining room, screened porch A more .............. 195.000 JU N E PORZIC R E A L TY , INC L A K EFR O N T. All brick 3 bdrm. 3 bath home overlooking Lake Dupont. Reduced lor quick sale Call C H A R LO TTE ..............574-9551 D E L T O N A E S T A T E AREA* Low down to assume mtg. on Ihls executive home Only 1129.900 Call C H A R L O TTE ............. 174 9555 322-8678 BUILD YOUR NEW HO M EI 5 4- acres w/well, septic A electric, S34.000. Cat! John Bulner, Broker-Salesman W EK IV A R IVER E5 TA TE 5 I 5 acres partially cleared, greal location, 155.500. Call Rhonda Gortney Realtor-Associate RARE O P P O R TU N ITY ! 12 r acres lor possible comm, devmnt in Lk Ma-y 1400,000 Call Beth Hathaway, Real tor-Assoc Iale R E A L T Y INC. D E V O TE O T O E X C E LLE N C E LONGWOOD) Meadows West G r e a t v a l u e ! 3 b d rm showpiece In lamlly oriented neighborhood Super schools. (Rock Lake Middle A Lake Mary High) Excellent access lo I 4 A Altamonte Mall. Very motivated seller .... 182,900 322-9031 International Business Clr 150 International Pkwy Heathrow. F). 33744 __ FOR SALE BY OWNER Must see lo appreciate. 7 br., 1 ba Drive by 143 Bieder off S. Sanford Av In S3Q's 32t 0772 • G EN EV A OSCEOLA HO. • Z O N ED FO R M O B ILE S I 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 70% Down. lOYrs. atl2 % l From 118,5001 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1 800-323-3720 7545 PARK A V E ............ Sanlord SOI Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary B A T P E L O IN O , 1500 Big end Beautiful Call.333 04*7..or..371 77*1. evet 203— Livestock and Poultry 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44.........................323 7101 215— Boats and Accessories ■ ASS l O A t . '71‘, 35 horse Evlnrude, trailer. 11500. Call 173 0417.... or.....373 771). eves C ITA TIO N '*3'. cuddy cabin. 140 hp Marc. Cruiser 17500 Call 373 0417.-.or 373 7211. eves O H E E N O E , 13*» It . Galvanized trailer, all new. 1900 00 OBO Call...................... 3211444 G HENOO '44'. with trailer A swivel seals Like Naw. 1500 Call 373 0417 or 323 7211. eves H O U S E B O A T ‘ 17. deluxe llberglass c a t. 24x8. sleeps 4. gas ret, stove A w h. toilet A shower, 90 hp Yamaha, trailer 117,000 Call 349 5405 11 F T . MFO, excellent condition with 50 Johnson, loaded. 11700 Phone 173 4147 14 F T SKIP JA C K ’ 90 HP m ere- power trim, hoi tool 13400 Cal) .................371 7174 217— Garage Sales HOU1EWARES, FU R N ITU R E. Antiques, Sat.,77lh A Sun. 71th, 104Orange Dr 219— Wanted to Buy 111 Aluminum Cans.. Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Glass KOKOMO.......................371)100 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS Running or not. lop prices paid. Free pick up 171 775* WE BUY FURNITURE Try Us......................'...... 723 4121 221— Good Things to Eat / r x n . V . r s , -----BDRM. S E T - Queen size pedes lal water bed w/4 drawers, healer, liner, bumpers Mai chmg nlghl stand. 7 dressers A mirror Comforter S400 Call 321 4830__ or_ 834 4477 B U N K B E D S W I T H M A TR E S S E S - good cond , 1100 P h o n e ____37J4I47 E X E C U T IV E TEA K DESK with matching table and tile cabi nel Emaculale condition!! SJ00oller^CaJ[_ 372 1430 Good Used T V 175 and up M ILLER S 7419 Orlando O r......... - 377 0353 LADY KENM ORE Gas Dryer Excellent condition Asking *100 C a l l : ______ 371 4984 LARRY'S M ART. 715 Sanlord Ave New/Used lurn A appl Buy Sell-Trade 322 4132__ NICE KINGSIZE W.iterbed with wooden headboard A mirror (SI50I 7 Peacock chairs (130) Maple 4 draw dresser A mlr ror 111 IS) with matching desk A chair (1751 Matching cottee A end tables (1701 7 wicker TV tables (SlOea ) Call 371 1747...or.,.373 4215 anytime T W IN B E D S - Separate or together Imitation rattan A wicker. C a ll:.... _ 123 0534 W H ITS full slie canopy bed w/3 drawer chest, SI50 Wood table S30 Bunkbeds. good condition, 5115 Call 377 5140 after 4pm LET AN NON-RESIDENTIAL NICE BUILD IN G LOTSI Each lot is 94 X 140. located in quiet area. Ideal lor single family residence............. S9.000 each I Call: Nancy Butler, Realtor/Associate COCKER SP AN IELS a mate*. 1 female, AKC registered pup plat. Call:................... 771 *434 F E R R E TS . I month old. SJO00 each. Healthy, playful peti. Cell after 5.50.............J21 S413 SI. 1213 Randolph SI O O LF CARTS 150 to 1550 uMd riding carte Call 30S-J23 *790 F E A V E V COMBO. 100 ben. 100 watt. 1/IS In BW woofer, patch A cron ever capable. 1150 or otter........H I 0117 aval Bad Credit? No Credit? W E FIN AN CE W ALK IN ................ D R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO S A L E S Sanlord Ave A 17th St 171 4075 CH EV Y NOVA- '74. Concour*. auto, cold air. runt excellent. 1750 Call:.....................377 1014 DATSUN 2M JX 'll. Like new, 5 spd . air. every etlra. 14.250. Call ........................ 33) 1470 M A N Y V.W. Bug*. Van* A Camper* to choote Irom I E R N IE JA CK SO N A U T O S ...................................... 171-IMi TR IU M PH S P ITFIR E . I V . lair condition 1750 00 Call Dean 233— Auto Parts / Accessories GOOD USED MOTORS and Iransmittiont Call ............................. 171 77*4 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans CHEVY PICKUP SWB, ’4 r 7 1 cyt. 3 spd . good dependable Iruck U00 or trade lor good van .................... 371 4210 CH EV Y B E A U V IL LE VAN- *. ton '79. dual air. remarkable condition......................... 13,450 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, MIS Orlande Or...................311-7100 FO RD F1M- '79. 4 cyt. p/*. now lire*, clutch drive, camper top. Excellent condition. 41.000 mile* Call ....... 377 3114 IN T E R N A T IO N A L 1944, red P U Ideal lor mechanic or farmer 1900 Call 332 1854 237— Tractors and Trailers C L E A N . SM ALL T R A IL E R , with 17x14 room, lor rant In Lake Mary Call 171 0974 238— Vehicles Wanted W E PAY TO P M tor wrecked car*/truck*. We Sell 377 3457 223— Miscellaneous 239— Motorcycles and Bikes A IR LIN E T IC K E T One way lor June 30lh Orlando Cleveland. OH or lo Rochester. NY S59 Call:............................ 377 0641 HONDA 700. Nignth.iwk S. 84 4 000 m i- garaqe kept, exc cond . 7 helmets S2.200or best otter Call 372 4844 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL DIIV U C D C LU fV Train to b< a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIR R E S E R V A T I O N S ! Start locally, lull llmetpart time. Train on Uve airline computer*. Horn* tludy end leildent IrtinIng. Financial aid available. Job placement eetlelince. NeFl Hdqlt. Lighthouse F.T., FL DOWN PAYMEN1 GOOD CREDIT BAD C R E D IT NO CREDIT ' NO INTEREST c a u f^ re s r A.C.T. Travel School 1 800-432-3004 Accredited member NH.AC. USED CARS 3? 19 S HWY 17 9 ? SANFORD 323 ?! ?] C V P C O T * C A r CVl I TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY T O WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2611 Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling........ 305 122 7079 Financm^^^^Xt^CHC0CO47^ Carpentry Fence Landclearing Nursing Care FENCE INSTALLED-AII types no job too small or larqe Call:........... 305 323 8798 BUSH HOO. Box Blading. Dll clng A Tractor Roto Tilling Call...............................377 7597 OUR R A TES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanford 131 4707 House Plans MK Custom blueprints 813 Orlenta Ave Alt Spgs .37701 112 9344 A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs. DOWNS Call Richard Gross 321 597? R EM O D ELIN G PRO'S. Addt lions, remodeling, decks, Home Improvement docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homesWe do II all St. C A R P EN TR Y BY EO O AV IS Lie. CBC78190.................... 3712411 REM O DELIN G/REPAIR S RICHARDS C A R P EN TR Y A IN S TA LLA TIO N SERVICE 18 yrs in Central F lor Ida Lie. Sanford res.............. 371 0442 T a ll ............................... 373 5787 COLLIERS HOME lA'iP R O V FVEN T Cleaning Service No job too small Call 371 4477 C O M P L E T E REPAIR HOUSE CLEAN IN G by week SERVICE bath reralr, ceram monlh.oltices alto Ic tile. Mobile home repairs Call _ 321 3487 also. No Job too imall. NEW BUSINESS seeking clients Call 4 am to 9 pm......... 373 5457 Offices A Retail businesses C O M P LE TE HOME REPAIRS, preferred A to Z Cleaning plumbing, electrical, painting, Service................................3231771 la n d s c a p in g , c a r p e n tr y , anytlme/anyplacet 371 4210 Concrete CO N CR ETE slabs.drives,patios walks. 25 yr exp Lifelong res Lie A ins...... 349 9758 alter 5 Electrical D A S E L E C TR IC ........... I l l 4050 New A Remodeling additions. Ians, secur'ty, lights, timers. A all electric service Quality Service.... Licensed A Bonded Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No job too small) 28 yrs. exp ............ 323 9445 Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump Iruck, 3ush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 322 1804 or 322 9313 Landscaping BOGUESI Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Maim A chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted! Free Estl 373 8387 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING Call............................... 372 1131 Lawn Service B A R R IE R ’S Landicapingl Irrlg . I.nwn Care. Res A Comm. 321 7444. F R EE E1TI C E N TR A L FL. LAWN M AIN­ TE N A N C E , satisfaction guar anleed, FR EE ESTIM ATES. Call chuck or R ic k ......371 2004 G EORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res A Comm Free est 377 0901 LAWN SERVICE ___________321 3018 "S U N N Y S " Mow, edge. trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec Freeesl 377 7879 Nursing Care Hillhaven Healthcare Center 950 Mellonvllle Ave. Santord....................... 123 1544 Painting FRANK BAR NHAR T Painting Contractor interior A Extort or painting, pressure cleaning Free esl All work Guaran teed Ret upon request Paint Ing since 1970 373 1141 MARSH P A IN TIN O Inter lor/Exterior Call 173 440b Paper Hanping PAPER HANGING ING (Interior Res A comm 15 Free Estimates favlor at A PAINT Exterior). years exp. Call: RoV 371 4021 Tree Service E C H O L S TR E E S E R V IC E Free estimates! Low Prices) Lie Ins Slump Grinding, Too! 323 2229 day or nite "Let The Professionals do H" Windows G LA SSO M ETR YI Comprehen­ sive window cleaning service. Comm A Re* ... 373 47IA �r A t— Sanford HoraM, Sanford. FI. B L 0 N D 1E k r r * f » r > r ' #' t ' Tuesday. Juno 23, 1N7 by Chic Young r r Better See Physician About Large Goiter DEAR DR. G O TT - There la a very large growth on the right side o f my throat that makes It hatd to swallow. Also, m y right ear Is very tender and aches. People tell me It's only a goiter. Should I worry? DEAR READER - Yes. You need an accurate diagnosis. See by Mort Walker a doctor. Neck swelling can have many potentially serious causes. Including enlargement o f the lymph glands. Goiter (a painless, benign swelling of the thyroid gland) used to be a common c o n d it io n b e c a u s e p e o p le , especially those In Inland areas, often did not obtain enough Iodine In their diets. Today, goiter is rare. In part due to the facts that table salt Is Iodized and that, with refrigeration, fish Is more commonly consumed than It was previously. Goiter Is often treated with Iodine supplements. However, by Art Santom when It causes difficulty In swallowing or breathing, it may have to be removed surgically. Therefore, you need an exami­ nation by a physician. DEAR DR. GOTT - What Is acute neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis? It struck my healthy stepson at 4. and seven years later, he Is losing sight, speech, movement, etc. DEAR READER — Neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis Is an un­ usual hereditary disease charac­ terized by accum ulation. In nerve tissue, of fat pigments called ceroid and llpfuscin. This untreatable disease causes de­ terioration of nerves, blindness and seizures. DEAR DR. G O TT — My wife Is a seml-Invalid with multiple sclerosis. Her biggest problem Is the burning sensation In the buttocks area. There Is constant friction sliding from bed to wheelchair to commode. DEAR READER Multiple sclerosis is a nerve disease of unknown cause that produces numbness In certain parts of the body, visual difficulties, loss of muscle control and weakness. As the disease progresses. In­ creasing disabilities result. In your wife's case, the burn­ ing o f the skin over her buttocks BEETLE BAILEY TH E BORN LOSER p r * r r r # r V may be due to friction and the constant pressure of lying and sitting on that area. She needs scrupulous attention to her skin. Frequent turning, application of creams and lotions to reduce irritation and the use of a fluffy sheepskin pad (or an oscillating air mattress) on which to sit and lie are useful methods to prevent burning, breakdown o f skin and pressure sores. Her doctor or visiting nurse can advise you. In addition, you can obtain more information about M.S. by writ­ ing the National Multiple Sclero­ sis Society. 205 East 42nd St.. New York. NY 10017. ACROSS Answer to Previous Puule 4 Metal decoration □g e d e e d □ □ □ □ 1 Basaballtr No­ 5 Platform lan _____ 6 Be sorry about 5 Afr. manure 9 Bataball official 7 Goose genua □ E D G E D EG O (abbr.) 8 Bring into E E E G ED G ED 12 40a film star harmony □ D E E D D G EG E D D Paul_____ 9 Yen □ G E E E E E E D D E 13 Female relative 10 Unkind 14 Sandpiper 11 Football's □ E E E G G E D E E D 15 Moat inclined Rozetle □ D E E D E D G G ED G to doia 16 Insects □ D E E D □ O D D 17 Channel 20 A whole lot O D D E E D E E 18 French article 21 Bumpkins □ □ □ D E E D E D G E E 19 City in Oregon 22 Tennis term (2 21 Paaaagewaya wds.) □D D E D E E D GGG 24 Yea_____ 23 8ign of the □ D E E D E E D D EO zodiac 25 Stupid 24 Happens 36 Baseball's 49 Full of zest 27 Dark wood 26 Olympic board _____Speaker 50 Wading bird 31 Com apike (abbr.) 38 Twig 53 Firearm 32 Punch 28 Margarines 41 Vibration owners' gp. 34 Wild plum 29 ________ Dame 43 Park bird 54 Caviar 35 Author___ 30 Irish poet 45 Hostile force Vonnegut 55 Actress Clairs 33 New Zealand 47 Lumber 37 Oives aignal to parrot 48 Soup green 56 Sup 39 Airline informa­ 1 z 3 4 tion (abbr.) 40 Onaet 12 42 Accord 44 Angara IS 46 Floats upward 47 Deteriorate 50 Arrange It Z! Z> 51 Type of tuber 52 Place for IS animala 57 See mammal 11 58 Biblical king 59 Mrs. Charles SB Chaplin 60 Twenty-four 40 hours 61 Old English coin 47 . 4 S 48 62 In applspie order □an nDBn neon non nnncnnnnn si DOWN 57 1 Royal Mail 00 Service (abbr.) 2 Actor Brynnar 3 Chemical suffix ozz* n J (0 1 9 8 7 by N IA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS BUGS BUNNY WHATARE W E GOING TO EAT PILING T H IS SPA C E V O Y A G E ? PEHY(7KATE(7 CARROTS, fro zen c a r r o t s, R2W PEREP CARRO TS. ANP C A R R O T J U IC E / Now here la some aggressive bidding. North could bid only three spades, and the king of by Hargreaves A Sailers diamonds was a wasted card given the bidding, but South nevertheless cue-bid four dubs and then five diamonds. When North showed both the ace and the king of hearts. South went for the small slam. You've read It here before: If you’re going to bid 'em up. you had better be able to play 'em up. The play Is not really difficult. The acc of diamonds was led and the suit continued, declarer ruffing. The analysis is easy — you have a club loser unless you __ __________ ' by Warner Brothers can park It on an established heart. If the hearts split 3-3, i KNEW 1(7 HAVE A P R O BLEM WHEN playing A-K and ruffing a heart HIREP HONEY 0U N N YA S IT S NU TRITIO N IST/ will do It. However, that 3-3 division is not as likely as 4-2. That means you may need some extra transportation to dummy. It w ill be c u rta in s If you routinely draw the opposing trumps before attacking the heart suit. Instead, try this. First, ruff the second diamond with the six of spades. Next, play the spade ace. Then, without drawing the outstanding trump, play A-K of hearts and ruff a heart with your 10. Now play any spade other than the deuce to the king In dummy. You are now able to ruff another heart high and get back to dummy by leading your spade two. You can now discard your losing club on the good heart. You would lose the hand through criminal care­ lessness If you ruffed the first time with the spade deuce or if you pulled two rounds of trumps before attacking the heart suit. NORTH S-ZJ-S7 ♦ K 43 f A K 653 ♦ 76 ♦ 764 WEST ♦ 75 * J9 ♦ A Q J 10 9 5 4 ♦J 5 EAST ♦9 ♦ Q 1087 ♦ 832 ♦ q 10 9 8 2 SOUTH ♦ A Q J 10 862 ♦ 42 ♦K ♦ A K3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East 3♦ Pass Pass Pass 3♦ 4V SV Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 4♦ 5♦ 6♦ Opening lead: ♦ A HOROSCOPE come on too strong and tell others how things should be done. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You and and an associate may come YOUR BIRTHDAY up with a brilliant Idea today to JUNE 24. 1987 achieve an Important objective, An exciting upsurge Is In store yet you both may lack the skills to pull It off. for you In the year ahead. You are not likely to trip over the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your same stum bling blocks that faith tn your present plans could previously robbed you of suc­ be rather fragile today, so it's cess. best to avoid discussing them with negative thinkers who CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be could deflate them further. a nice guy today, but don't take SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) a back scat tn a situation where Don’t take anything for granted you should be asserting yourself. In your business dealings today. The control could go to someone The opposite may be true In a undesirable. Get a Jump on life situation where you think you by understanding the influences have the upper hand. governing you In the year ahead. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ 21) A relationship that has been d ic tio n s today. Mail $1 to of dubious value could come to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, an abrupt end todhy. Nothing P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH will be lost. 44101-3428. Be sure to state CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. your zodiac sign. 19) Be a bit more attentive to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A common-sense health matters at distasteful chore your friends this time Eat wc'l. and get have beer, doogiag could he adequate rest and sufficient dumped in vour lap today. If you exercise so you'll feel your best. What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas p o F5/?y TO T H IS S T U O io • DANCE 5TUPIP 4 — TH E TEACH TANGO ON THE INSTALLMENT Pl a n . IT'S CALLED "fiANCING CH EO /c 1 b ## ' ~- ®i - GARFIELD T m av « 5 & -Jj by Jim Davis ANNIE '(U t PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Covcrups have a way of being uncovered today. If you have done something that will dis­ appoint one who loves you. all can be rectified If you don't try to hide It. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) If you arc too intent upon your own ideas today, you may turn a deaf car to the suggestions of a concerned friend who will be trying to help you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be very careful how you handle your Involvements today. You may get trapped Into carrying all the burdens when you try to help another. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It may seem like everything you want to do today is either opposed by associates cr Im­ peded by obstacles you cannot control. Keep your cool. by Leonard Start - P O T SHE FOJNP I ' l l h ample CUR HID EO UT, THAT. LET •STINGER0! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) An agitator In one of your social groups may stir something up to d a y and put you In an awkward position. You may have to choose a side. HER GO. � 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 23, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 23, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 23, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d7b671d8b86fd981888921a396822973.pdf 60111ebf281fe08ccd2fbc80e8d368c0 PDF Text Text f i*’ ’' £>X ® I * ,V ‘ i ” < X t; ijQ'i&rSaen&y^i- .-. i f Price Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 6 , 19t7 79th Year, No. 143 Teen Shot In Fiaht » * v ^ nw 25 Cents L a n d s c a p in g P la n n e d F o r F a th e r 7 G e ts Y e a rs K illin g By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter H w * M PfwH fey u * * » R iliM A fe Victim Extricated Seminole County firefighters tear back the roof of a car to free a woman trapped In a small truck following a two vehicle accident on Interstate 4 Thursday around 3:45 p.m. June Halberg, city unknown, was transported to South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood where she was In serious condition with a fractured pelvis and rib in|urles. Details of the accident were not available early t o d a y . _____________ — Clinic To Eliminate 3 Jobs • By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer In a belt-tightening move, the board of directors of Central Florida Commu­ nity Clinic In Sanford approved elimi­ nation of three staff positions that will save 9132.000 this year, according to clinic Executive Director Susan Moore. Positions eliminated were those of fln a n lc la l p la n n e r, p atien t flow coordinator and a physician. The physician's position has been vacant since one of six clinic doctors resigned to work elsewhere. Mrs. Moore said. Curt Davidson, who has been finan­ cial planner for 13 months, said he will receive severance pay and compensato­ ry time and will be leaving by the end of the month. See CLINIC, page 14A A family squabble claimed Its second victim when a father was sentenced to 7 years for killing his son during a fight while drunk. Willie Lee Campbell. 34. of 1504 W. 15th St., was sentenced Wednesday for the death of Tracy Campbell. 18. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. also ordered Campbell to serve eight years probation after the Jail time. Davis gave Campbell credit for 166 days he has served since the August shooting. The men fought around 11:30 a.m. A ug. 23. according to a Sanford Police Investigation. Campbell had reportedly confronted hfs son about bringing cocaine home, though police did not find any of the drug in the house. The teenager struck his father In the eye during the argument, prompting Campbell to arm h im s e lf w ith a .3 8 -c a llb e r gu n . Campbell, who pleaded guilty to man­ slaughter. shot his son in the stomach, according to police records. Delores Campbell, the teen's mother. F o r S o n said they were not arguing about cocaine. She said her husband was a problem drinker and picked a fight with the boy when he came home. "It ended up that Tracy got the best of him and and he ended up shooting him. which I really think he didn't mean to do." she said. “ I was so angry. I don’t know why he did It. But I forgave him. It was kind of hard, but I forgave him. You can’t love God and hate someone. I tell the children not to hate him." she said. " I go to see him. And I’d do everything I can for him. As long as you’re alive, you've got hope," said Mrs. Campbell. "Maybe someday we’ll be back together." After the shooting, another son. Willie Lee Campbell Jr., called police. Responding officers found the wounded teenager In a bedroom. Paramedics worked on him for about 30.minutes, according to police reports. He was then taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital where he was pronounced dead 30 minutes later. — Deane Jordan Boil Water Order Depends On Inspection Today Ah Inspection today will determine whether customers of the Lake Monroe Utility west of Sanford will have to continue to boll their drinking water. The state Department of Environ­ mental Regulation was to Inspect the private utility today. If repairs the DER ordered arc complete the order will be lifted, said George Glonls of the DER. Customers of the utility were ordered to begin boiling their water Feb. 6 after a high bacteria count was found In the system that serves the business area around the intersection of Interstate 4 and State Road 46. The bacteria bulld-up was caused by a broken line on a chlorine machine, said Russell Miller. Seminole County’s environmental health director. While the bacterial problem has been resolved, the utility was told by the DER to clean or replace portions of the plant's machinery and aeration filters. That was to be done by today. Glonls said. He said the utility's owner said Thursday the plant was ready for Inspection. If the plant has met the DER’s demands, the DER will tell the county to lift the boll order. Miller said. The county detected a high bacterial count in the water Feb. after receiving a complaint. Miller said. A check at the plant showed a line on a chlorine machine had broke reducing the amount of bacterla-kllllng chlorine in the water to zero, he said. Normally, ibe oblovtn* count in tbo treated water Is one-fifth of a part per million. The DER ordered the plant to increase the chlorine level to at least 1.5 parts per million for two days to disinfect the system, he said. The utility pumps about 100,000 gallon of water per day. according to DER records. — Deane Jordan 1 7 -9 2 M e d i a n By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer The median of U.S. Highway 17-92 from South Park Drive to 27th Street In Sanford will be landscaped according to plans unanimously approved Thursday by the Beautification Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. If all goes according to plan, the medians with be enhanced with (lowers or plants and Irrigated with a new system to be tied to an existing water main beneath the median. The work should begin by summer. Further segments of the road will be beautified as money permits, but the Initial costs are expected to be around $10,000. said chamber Executive Director Dave Farr. The project was spearheaded by Bill dlelow, Sanford, and other members of the Beautification Committee, which Mrs. Glelow heads. A subcommittee has been working on the project for two months, and Its chairman. Mike Burkett, presented its plan to the chamber Thursday. Additional meetings are sched­ uled for March and April to select the plant materials to be used. The chamber plans to work with the city’s Scenic Improve­ ment Board (SIB) and Its new chairman. Ray Priest. Farr said the SIB has some expertise and drawings of proposed materials for the plantings. The chamber Is also looking for some other civic organizations and corporate sponsors to Join in the effort. Farr asked anyone who can help to call him at the chamber at 322-2212. Other subcommittee members working on the project tm* Becky Courson. Ann Bri L o r r a i n e F l o r e l l l , B arbai/a Bradshaw and Jim Jernlgan. » Farr said that before the project can become a reality, approvals will be needed from the city commission and Department of Transportation. Consultants Praise Schools' F o o d Service Im p ro ve m e n ts By G enie Lin d b erg * H erald S ta ff W rite r Seminole County food service employees are "excellent" and the district’s food service pro­ gram has Improved dramatically during the past year In many critical areas, according to con­ su lta n ts w ho presented an overall assessment of the pro­ gram to the school board. Peat. Marwick. Mitchell & Co. of Miami, whose consulting work Includes food service evalua­ tions, was hired after school board members last year re­ quested a study to address the continued Improvement of the food service program, said Karen C o le m a n , s c h o o l d i s t r i c t spokesman. The report pres­ ented to the School Board Wednesday makes short-term recommendations In areas for Improvement between now und when all schools will have fullservice dining facilities as part of the district's $120 million build­ ing program. About 19 schools do not have self-contained kitchens and food being transported to these "sat­ ellite ’’ facilities gets cold, ac­ cording to Marwick consultant Jon Simon. Simon said students at these schools also have to carry their lunches great dis­ tances to dining areas before they can eat. Tuskawllla and Teague middle school students. Simon said, have to walk more than 50 feet to an outdoor facility after get­ ting their food. "It’s hard to serve good hot food u n d e r n o r m a l circumstances but under these conditions, it's im possible." Simon also cited the recently built Greenwood Lakes Middle School as having the most effi­ cient. m odern food service o p e ra tio n . T u s k a w llla and Teague are scheduled to have new modem cafeterias bull! as part of the $120 million building program. Despite poorly designed kitch­ ens with limited space, the district food service employees are "excellent." Simon said. "They have a hearty attacking of th e ta s k an d a rc g o o d employees." He added that the employees have " a much higher caliber of care for the students and their satisfaction with school lun­ TO D A Y Bridge................... 10A Classifieds...... 11-13A Comics.................. 10A Coming Events.....3A Crossword............ 10A Dear Abby..............9A Deaths...................14A Dr. Gott................ 10A Editorial................ 4A Financial........... 14A Florida....................3A Horoscope.............10A Hospital................ 14A Nation.....................5A People.....................9B Police..................... 2A Sports............... 6A-8A Television.LEISURE Weather..................2A World...................... 5A •Inside• • Court changes execution appeal rules, 2A • C llve r guilty In trooper shooting, 3A • Waite shooting denied, 5A H * r»M Photo by Lo vli Roimondo Tu sk a w llla M iddle School students c a rry lunches from service area to outdoor area, a distance of m ore than 50 feet. ches" than other employees he had observed In other counties. "They like to know students are getting a good meal." According to Simon, consul­ tants who visited the food service operations observed posi­ tive improvements to the pro­ gram being made on a dally b a s is by E ldon C h am b ers, director of food services. Their report says that "based on interviews with school prin­ cipals. the director of food service has done an excellent Job In coordinating and cooperating with them to ensure that an effective food service program Is operated at each campus." Since Chambers was hired In March of 1985. there has been a net gain of $158,000 with no board subsidy. According to Mrs. Coleman, this means the food service operation was operating on a break-even basis and did not have to dip Into school funds that would be used for such things as teacher salaries, texts and other m a te ria ls. A lso , participation in the program has Increased u n d e r C h a m b e rs supervision and food preparation and serving facilities were up­ graded. the report said. And In preparation for the bond pro­ gram funds. Chambers has started planning for the Installa­ tion of kitchens and dining rooms In all schools lacking those facilities. C h a m b e rs a lso Im p ro v ed Communication am ong prin­ cipals. m an agers, and food service staff through weekly newsletters, monthly kitchen m anagers' meetings, weekly staff meetings, financial feed­ back reports to principals, man­ agers. and staff and a monthly food service handbook was de­ veloped and distributed to man­ agers. In addition, the report said that under Chambers manage­ ment food pattern changes were Initiated, In-service programs were established for food servlre personnel and dining area de­ cors were Improved. The steps taken by Chambers to Improve the operation of the food service program, according to the report, "arc positive In­ d ic a t o r s o f e ffe c tIv e d e ­ partmental management und administration." The board plans to appoint a food service committee at Its February 11 meeting.to evaluate the study and to report back to the board by March 25. Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes said the food service committee should be made up of people who are interested and who would volun­ teer to help In making recom­ mendations that would serve to improve the food service pro­ gram for the future. He said the committee would Include prin­ cipals. food service managers. PTA and advisory committee members, representatives from the private sector, food service employees and probably some students and other volunteers who would be form ally appolnted-by the board. See FOOD, page 14A Inmate Releases May Satisfy Judge From S ta ff A n d W ire Reports TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - State of­ fic ia ls b e lie v e F l o r i d a ’ s new emergency prisoner release pro­ gram. sought by Governor Bob Martinez and worked for by Lt. G o v e r n o r B o b b y B r a n t le y . Longwood. will satisfy a federal judge until the Legislature can convene in April to consider a comprehensive program to ease prison overcrowding. They acknowledged Thursday that if U.S. District Judge Susan Black Is not satisfied, even more Inmates could be ordered released than Is planned under the administrative gain time program the Legislature approved during a special session Wednesday. Larry Pollvka. an adviser on pris­ ons to Gov. Bob Martinez, said the governor Is serious about Solving the problem he Inherited. "It Is not rhetoric when we talk about the long-range plan." Pollvka said. "The governor doesn’t want to spend the next four years dealing with a crisis." The legislature, called into session Wednesday by Gov. Bob Martinez, passed an emergency In-mate re­ lease law to avoid automatic court Intervention when the state's prisons reached 99 percent of capacity. The bill allows prison officials to grant more gain time to certain prisoners, thus allowing them to selectively lower the prison population. Brantley said the battle for the emergency bill was fought on the floor of the state Senate and not the House of Representatives, where the measure passed without oposition. Brantley, fresh from the first and successful passage of Martinezwanted legislation, said It was a different ball game working for a bill from the governor’s ‘office rather than in the house where he was a representative. He said It was a lot of hard work but a coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats prevailed and the emergency bill passed. He said the next battle Martinez will wage Is passage of the budget when the legislature meets In regu­ lar session In April. M e an w h ile. Ju stice B lack Is w e ig h in g a series of m o tio n s challenging the stale’s version of the system ’s legal capacity. Sharon Jacobs, a lawyer for Inmates In a class action suit over prison condi­ tions. contended officials Improperly used temporary shelters including tents, plywood barracks and an unused cann ery to Inflate the system’s capacity. The temporary structures have room for about 1.500 convicts, according to prison officials. As of midnight Wednesday, the prisons held 32,555 convicts — 150 more th a n th e n u m b e r w h e r e a d ­ ministrative releases would be trig­ gered under the new program. If the system passes 100 percent of legal capacity. Black could find the state in contempt and take over the prison system . The population See R E LE A SE S, page I4 A . �IA -Im M HaraM, Sanfart, FI.________FrKay, Fa$. 4 ,1M7 IN BRIEF WUmSprayed With Sho S h o w n , Husba Candy Helnman called Altamonte Springs police to *200 A Pearl Lake Apartments, 203 Pearl Lake Causeway, at about 7:50 a.m. Wednesday after her husband allegedly threw hot coflee on her as she showered at that home. Mrs. Helnman met police at a telephone booth near the home. They went to the home and reported seeing furnishing In disarray and some things broken. Mrs. Helnman told police the suspect also hit her in the face. A witness reportedly said the couple had been arguing over Mrs. Helnman's clothing before she got Into the shower where the assault allegedly occurred. Carl Helnman. 23. of 218 Crown Oaks. Longwood, was arrested at the Pearl Lake Apartments address at 7:53 a.m. Thursday. He has been charged with battery-spouse abuse and released on $500 bond to appear In court Feb. 12. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminote County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Thomas Edwin Shetler. 40, of 2415 Howard Ave., Oviedo, was arrested at 1:30 a.m. Thursday after his car was clocked traveling 62 mph In a 45 mph zone on State Road 426, Oviedo. —Dennis Joseph Bregar. 21. of Orlando, at 5:20 a.m. Wednesday, alter his car, with an expired license tag, crossed a median on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported A 1982 Crown Victoria Ford LTD automobile valued at $5,000 was taken from the car lot of Truck World. 317 W. 1st St.. Sanford between 5 p.m. last Wednesday and 8:45 a.m. Thursday, according to Truck World manager George John. 58, of Deltona. Rosemary Allen, 38, of 719 Oaklando Drive, Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies she recovered a wedding ring set stolen from her at the Winter Park pawn shop where she thought a suspect she named might have taken the set and several other items of Jewelry stolen from her home this month. At the pawn shop she was told that other Items of hers that had been pawned had been sold. The wedding ring set was pawned on Jan. 14, a sheriffs report filed Tuesday said. Deputies have the name of a suspect In the case. James F. Matheny, of the Britt Construction Co.. 910 Britt Court. Altamonte Springs, reported that business was burglarized twice, once between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 7 o.m. Wednesday when two forklift batteries valued at $400 were stolen. The second burglary was between 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and 7:15 a.m. Thursday, when two wheelbarrows valued at $160 were stolen from a shed, a sheriffs report said. Timothy Allen Wilson. 25, of 2105 Howell Branch Road *27-B, Maitland, reported to sheriffs deputies his 1978 Kawasaki-motorcycle valued at $550 was stolen from his home Friday or Saturday. George M. Holland. 34. of 646 Moss Drive. Altamonte rings, reported to sheriffs deputies that $2,500 worth of gear was stolen from his home Wednesday or hurMay. Two kitchen ranges valued at $433 each were stolen, along with a $230 dishwasher, from 2937 and 3105 S. Horizon Place. Oviedo. A sheriffs report said the items belong to the Babcock Co., 631 Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs. Judy W. Bowles, 38. of 9200 Bear Lake Road. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that about $950 worth of Jewelry was stolen from her home Monday along with five firearms with a combined value of $500 and a $150 bag of bull riding equipment and a $150 televlson. About $3,000 worth of Jewelry and a few other Items were stolen from the home of William Richard Sloan, 33, of 3535 Lockwood Road, Oviedo. Monday, a sheriffs report said. A $1,500 ring was among $1,735 worth of Jewelry stolen from the home of Gregory Charles Richmond. 40. of 2500 Howell Branch Road *127, Winter Park, Monday, deputies reported. Patricia P. Slncler. 46. of 3645 Marquette Ave„ Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that a bank bag containing $300 and about $2,200 In checks were stolen from her car while parked at the Indian Hills Bowling Lanes. 115 Wilshlre Blvd.. Casselberry, Tuesday. Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen two heaters and a stereo with a combined value of $200 from the home of Rosetta Madison. 32, of 2180 Granby St., Sanford. Tuesday. A diamond ring and other Jewelry with a combined value of about $600 were stolen from the home of Penny B. Cook. 26, of 2808 Regal Lane, Oviedo. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. FIRE CALLS The Sanford fire department has responded to the following calls. Details are based on fire department reports: WEDNESDAY — 12:43 p.m., 4220 S. Orlando Drive, car fire, out on arrival. (U S P S 411-114) Friday, February 6, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 143 Published D aily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanford H tr a ld , Inc. 704 N. French A v e ., Sanford. Fla. 17771. Second C la n Poitage Paid at Sanford, Florida 37771 Home D elivery: Month, W.7J; 3 Month*. 114.75; 4 M onth*. 177.00; Y e a r. UI.OO. By M a il: M onth. 14.74; 3 Month*, 120.25; 4 Month*, 1)7.00; Y e a r, Mf.OO. Phone (70S) 733 34)1. Fire w a s caused by motor backfiring while gasoline was being poured Into the carbure­ tor. — 5 :2 0 p.m.. 2530 Jewett Lane, false alarm caused by malfunc­ tioning alarm system. — 5 :5 9 p.m ., 2615 Marshall Ave., stove fire. Fire was caused by plastic utensils In gas stove broiler. Out on arrival. Smoke damage to kitchen and stove. TUESDAY — 1:57 a.m., 2499 Old Lake Mary Road, rescue call. A man, age not reported, appeared drunk. No action taken. — 5:37 a.m „ 2530 Jewett Lane, false alarm possibly caused by fluctuations In water pressure. City to be notified of the pro­ blem. — 8:03 a.m., 2530 Jewett Lane, false alarm, city working on waterline caused surge trigger­ ing alarm. - 8 : 1 4 a.m., 519 E. 8th St., rescue call. A woman, age un­ reported, was 111. No action taken. Rules Court Changes Execution TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) - The chief lawyer for Florida death row Inmates aays a new rule setting Ume limits on capital case appeals could become a problem for death row lawyers. Larry Spalding, head of Capi­ tal Collateral Review which de­ fends condemned prisoners who have no outside lawyers, said the new rule could result In lawyers preparing delicate and Intricate capital appeals under a tight deadline. Spalding said he hoped to talk to representatives of Gov. Bob Martinez and Attorney Gen­ eral Bob Butterw orth about problems the new rule could cause. The Supreme Court adopted the new rule Thursday, saying It could prevent last-minute ap­ peals of death warrants. The court enacted the rule on Its own initiative. Chief Justice Parker Lee McDonald wrote, because "In numerous Instances, peti­ tions and motions for poetconviction relief have been and are being filed scant days, and even hours, before scheduled executions. Such late filings leave little time for Judicial consideration and have resulted In many stays o f execution simply because the courts, both state and federal, have had insufficient time to rule." The new rule, which will take effect April 1. says that when a governor signs a death warrant and sets the execution for at least 60 days later, all appeals and requests for stays must be filed within 30 days o f the warrant's Issue. Motions for re­ hearings on appeal orders must be filed in two days, and appeals from any appeal court ruling must be filed within two days. "T h e court believes this rule Is n e c e ss a ry to provide more meaningful and orderly access to the courts when death warrants are signed," McDonald wrote. Under Florida law, death row cases must (lie their appeals within two years of. their final court ruling. Spalding therefore has his lawyers work on cases on Snuff Theft Arrest Brings Drug Charge Sanford police vice agents on a stakeout at Winn-Dixie. 419 E. First St., S an fo rd , reported watching two suspects enter that store and come out with goods believed to have been shoplifted. Police saw the two get Into a car with a third man. Police stopped the car on Seminole Boulevard at 7:35 p.m! Thurs­ day, and reported recovering a six pack of snuff from the floor of the car. The snuff was reportedly Identified by a Winn-Dixie man­ ager as having been stolen from that store, a police report said. All three men were arrested In connection with the retail theft. The driver of the car, Tommie Lee Isaac. 26, of 125 Yale Drive, Sanford, was also charged with possession of cocaine after a | r 0, *, T 3^} a predictable schedule, assigning cases well In advance of the deadline. When a warrant Is signed, that person is " fo rc e d " Into the appeals process, often long be­ fore h's two years are up. Under the old rules. Spalding said, he could appeal right u p to the execution date, and so had time to prepare cases. But that might not be true under the new rule. "Instead of havtng six months to assign a case, we're back to square one — we'll have to do It all in 30 days," Spalding said. "T h e warrant Just compacts everything." Murderers Escape B y U n ite d P ress llt W M t iO M l A convicted bank robber awaiting trial on charges of first-degree murder, a con­ victed murderer and rapist and a convicted murderer were all at large today after staging separate escapes, authorities said. James Martin Bowman, 41. w as discovered missing from the Loxahatchee Road Prison at 4 a.m. Thursday when a guard went to wake him for kitchen duty, said Lt. Pal McCutcheon o f the Palm Beach County SherlfTs offlee. He had arranged his pillows to resem­ ble a sleeping man. "H e's been gone long enough now that he's probably long gone," a sheriffs spokesman said today. small quantity of cocaine along with a razor blade w as re­ portedly found under the seat of the car. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license and on a warrant for failure to appear In court. He w as being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. Leron Redfln. 37, of 1822 Colldge Ave., Sanford, has been charged with retail theft and was being held in lieu of $500 bond. Renard Alonzo Brown, 26, of 2971 W. 23rd St.. Sanford, has been charged as a principal in the first degree to retail theft, resisting arrest without violence and on a warrant charge of violation of probation. He was being held without bond. — S atan Loden Lake County officials were looking for Arnold Anderson who escaped from South Lake Memorial Hospital Thursday after beating a guard with a shower head. Authorities say Anderson was In the hospital for surgery and apparently took the fixture at a restroom when he was taken there by the guard. He was serving a life prison term for the 1978 rape and murder of a 14-year-old Naples girl. Michael Savlch, 53. a con­ victed bank robber who was transferred from Pennsylvania to Miami to face a first-degree murder charge, escaped from the exercise yard at the Dade County Jail between 10 and 10:30 a.m. T h u rsday, said M etro-D ade C o u n ty police spokesman Jim Hutton. WEATHER Nation T e m p e ra tu r e s City S Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchor ago pc Ashavlllacy Atlanta r Billing* ty Birmingham r Boiton pc Brownsville Tex.r Buffalo pc Burlington VI. in Charleston S.C. r Charlotte N.C. r Chicago sy Cincinnati cy Cleveland cy Columbus cy Oalla* r Denver ty Das Moines sy Detroit pc Duluth sy El Pasosy Evansville cy Hartford pc Honolulu »y Houston cy Indianapolis cy Jackson MU*, cy Jacksonville r Kansas City pc La* Vegas ty Little Rock cy Lot Angela* sy Loultvlllacy M am phlicy M iam i Beach t* Milwaukee ty Minneapolis sy Nashville cy New Orleans r New York sy Oklahoma City r Omaha sy Philadelphia sy Phoenix sy Pittsburgh sh Portland AM. sy Portland Ora. sy Providence pc Richmond pc St. Louis pc San Francisco sy Washington pc HI U Pep 40 34 .71 37 09 41 34 40 43 , , , , 43 37 „ „ 47 44 30 33 «**• 74 44 1.39 33 27 30 07 .03 43 43 OS 41 34 tee* 34 27 • tee 47 34 . . . . 37 30 tea a 44 24 . . . . 49 4) .42 47 24 34 34 . . . . 34 14 . . . . 34 27 * » « • 44 74 . . . . S3 33 m te 37 04 » 71 40 43 S3 **•* 43 33 ||1( 43 44 .09 44 S3 1.19 34 34 .33 47 39 40 47 4t S3 tee* 42 31 47 St te r t 74 47 4.41 41 34 43 27 • tea 43 37 . . . . 44 41 .09 34 30 . . . . 44 34 .10 34 34 37 24 . « « • 74 49 # . . . 41 33 t , . e 24 04 t*ea 47 33 • tie 31 13 * t ie 44 24 * t t « 44 34 44 49 • tea 43 37 . . . . Five-Day Forecast 41 M SO IS 71 71 44 74 40 70 71 73 41 S3 71 49 73 43 44 43 44 41 44 49 1.19 1.19 0.30 O.tr 144 0.04 0 14 0.71 0.40 0.04 0.09 0 40 Moon Phases U*1 F* b.31 First M jr . 7 B e a ch C o n d it io n s Daytona B each: Waves are about 4 feet and rough. Current Is slightly to the north with a temperature of 60 degrees. New Sm yrn a Beach: Waves are 5 feet and semi-choppy. Current Is slightly to the south; Water temperature, 60 degrees. Sun screen factor: 9. Thursday's high temperature In Sanford w as 67 degrees and the low was 61 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. Rain­ fall recorded was .48 inch. Rainy today with high near 73 and mild tonight with showers. For Control Florida C*Y P ttyC M y P tly C M y p tlyC ld y A r e a F o re c a s t Low* Sot. Mon. Sun. Wed T im *. Sourco: Nnttenol Woothor Sorvkt Rain, Fog, Wind Blanket South By United Press International Rain fell from T exas to Florida and In the Plains today, while fog covered parts of the Midwest and snow scattered over upstate New York as mild winter weather continued in most of the country. The precipitation was part of a quiet weather pattern across most of the country caused by PC partly cloudy C O O ES strong high pressure systems r rain ccloor centered over southeast Idaho »h showers cl clearing and the middle Atlantic coast, *m smoke cy cloudy *n snow 1 fair the National Weather Service ty-tunny fy foggy said. t* thunder storm* hi haia A warm front extending w w ln d y mmining across central Florida was the only frontal system In the F lo rid a T e m p e r a t u r e s country. Showers and thun­ derstorms were scattered over Florida. M IA M I (U P I) - Florida 34 hour Temperatures stayed near or lurt* and rainfall a l l a.m . E O T today City: Hi L o Rain above normal over most of the S3 0.30 nation, but remained very cold Apalachicola » Cr**tvl*w 44 44 0.70 In New York State and New Daytona Baach 44 41 33* Fort Laudtrdala 71 44 3.13 England where readings late Fort M ya rt 49 44 1.11 Thursday were mostly In the Galn#*vlllt Jacksonville Kay Watt Lakeland M iam i Orlando Ptntacola Sarasota-Bradenton Tallahassee Tam pa V tro Baach West Palm Baach Lo cal R e p o rt single digits and teens. A gale warning was posted for the coasts of Georgia and northeast Florida because of high winds produced by a low pressure system over the coast of west central Florida, the weather service said. A band of light rain extended from southeast Louisiana and Mississippi across Alabama and Georgia into South Carolina. Another band reached from southwest Texas across central and eastern Oklahoma into eastern Kansas and Missouri. Patchy light snow was scat­ tered over south central Kansas and central Illinois and snow flurries extended across up­ state New York. F og c o v e re d so u th e rn Nebraska and eastern Kansas across northern Missouri and southern Iowa Into northern Illinois and southwest lower Michigan. Skies were mostly fair over the western half of the nation. Today...cloudy and periods of r a in a n d s c a t t e r e d t h u n ­ derstorms. Rain may be locally heavy at times. High In the mtd 60s to lower 70s. Wind mostly cast and southeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 80 percent. T o n ig h t ...r a in a n d th u n ­ derstorms likely. Low in the 50s. Wind variable around 10 mp becoming north 15 to 20 mph late tonight. Rain chance CO percent. Saturday...decreasing cloudi­ ness breezy and cool with rain and a few showers tapering off during the afternoon. A re a Read in gs The temperature at 9 a.m.: 63: overnight low: 63: Thursday’s high: 71; barometric pressure: 29.99; relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: North at 7 mph: rain: .04 Inch: Today's sunset: 6:09 p.m., Saturday sunrise: 7 :10a.m. Extended Fore ca st The extended forecast. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida except northwest — W idely scattered showers over southern sections early Sunday..otherwise generally fair and dry over the state through Tuesday. Temper­ atures slightly below seasonal normals with lows ranging from the middle 30s north to middle 50s south except near 60 In the Keys. F oreign T em p eratu res Temperature and weather from tha world at 9 a.m. E S T Fab. 4.1917 Tim a C ity 13n Abardatn r Am sterdam r 1pm 2pm Ankara c 3pm A th e n s cy lia A u ckland c Ipm B alling c 2pm B e iru t 1p m B e r l i n cy 1p m Bonn c y 1p m B r u s s e l s cy 3pm Cairo c 12n C a s a b l a n c a pc tpm Copenhagen r 1 2n D a k a r pc tin D u b l i n cy 1pm C o n a v a cy 3pm H e l s i n k i cy 3pm Jerusalem c 4pm Karachi c I3n L i s b o n ty t 2n L o n d o n cy Item M adrid c tpm M a l t a pc ■ pm M a n i l a cy 3pm M o s c o w cy 3pm N a i r o b i cy 7am Nassau c Spm New Delhi c 1p m N ice c around F 44 47 40 41 44 41 — 40 44 47 49 41 40 44 40 34 34 43 12 44 44 47 49 73 31 77 70 74 44 C 07 01 04 10 11 09 — 05 07 04 21 14 04 13 10 02 07 17 21 07 13 01 14 33 03 34 21 24 13 O a 1o r P a ris cy P r e t o r i a pc R iyadh c Romo c Seoul c S o fia cy S t o c k h o l m cy Sydney c Ta lp a l c Tokyo c y T u n i s pc V i e n n a fy W a r s a w cy . Latin America Buenos A lr a t cy C a r a c a s cy H a va n a L i m a pc M e xico City c R io da J a n e i r o c Santiago c . Canada C algary c E d m o n t o n pc M o n t r a a l cy O t t a w a pc R tglna c Toronto c V a n c o u v e r cy W i n n i p e g pc 1 p m 14 0 1 1 p m 4 1 05 2pm • 4 .10 3pm 72 32 1 p m 49 I S 9pm 31 04 2pm 34 01 t p m 31 04 74 33 10pm I p m 144 42 9pm 4 2 1t 1pm 49 1 9 2 7 - •03 1pm i p m 37 03 f am lam 7am 7am 4am 9am lam S A T U R D A Y : Dayton Beach: highs, 3:06 a.m., 3:J p.m.; lows, 9:29 a.m., 9:22 p.m N e w S m y rn a B each : high 3:11 a.m.. 3:29 p.m.: lows. 9:i a.m., 9:27 p.m.; B ay po rt: hlg 6:40 a.m.: low. 3:22 a.m. B o a tin g 73 23 44 11 73 49 14 43 23 09 30 17 41 10 31 03 1 4 - -10 1 7 - -01 34 01 3 0 - -01 44 11 33 00 St. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r Inlet — Small craft advisory is In effect... T o d ay ...w in d southeast to south around 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. Bay and Inland waters rough. Occasional rain and scattered thunderstorms. T o n ig h t ., .w in d s o u t h to southwest 15 to 20 kts shifting to northwest 15 to 20 kts north of Melbourne. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland w ate rs choppy. �. . . --------~ . PrtRar, M . A. HS7- M Security Tight . As Case Made | Against Lehder FLORIDA INBRIEF LakelandButlnestman Receives Human Heart To Replace JARVIk GAINESVILLE (UPI) — A surgical team at Shands Hospital nave replaced an artlflcal heart with a human heart In the chest of Lakeland businessman Rollie R. Murray, hospital officials said today. A spokeswoman at the hospital said Murray was In critical but stable condition following the surgery early today. The condition Is norma) for heart transplant . patients. She said the surgery began at 9:40 p.m. Thursday, after doctors learned the hert would become available. The heart arrived shortly after 11 p.m. and the transplant was * completed at 1:55 a.m. Officials did not release any information about the donor of the heart. Murray, a trailer park owner who Is married and the father of four children, had a JARVIK-7 artificial heart Implanted 10 days ago when a quadruple bypass operation on nls own heart failed. The artificial heart w as Implanted only'top keep him alive until a suitable donor heait became available. Abused Children Found In Van TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Two Washington area men have been jailed on child abuse carges after Investigators found them with a van loaded with six "filthy" and hungry children. police said today. They said they arrested the men In a city park Wednesday and discovered the unidentified children, aged 2-6, Inside their van. The men, who Identified themselves as Michael Houlihan and Doug Ammerman, are believed to be part of a commune-style home In Northwest Washington, according to neighbors quoted by W USA-TV. a CBS alflllate in Washington. A 6-year-old girl told Tallahassee police they all had lived together In Washington, but the men denied any family relationship. Tallahasse police Lt. George Creamer said the children "were filthy — they obviously hadn't had a bath for a while. They were covered with bug bites. And they were really hungry." > Slain Boat Designer Mourned MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Mourners at a brief funeral service for murdered boat designer Don Aronow paid tribute to a man eulogized as " a man’s man. a woman's man, a man for all seasons." The memorial service for Aronow, who designed the hlgh-seed powerboats that transformed offshore racing, drew about 100 family members and friends from the racing world to Riverside Funeral Chapel Thursday, In the eulogy, eye surgeon Dr. Bob Magoon, a three-time national powerboat racing champion, recalled Aronow’s personality and loyalty. Police said Thursday they had few leads In Aronow's murder, although they had released an artist's sketch of a possible suspect. Aronow, 59, was gunned down on a North Miami Beach street lined with boat-bulldlng companies he had founded. Witnesses said the killer shot Aronow while he sat in his white Mercedes and then sped away In a dark-blue Lincoln Town car. J A C K S O N V IL L E (U PI) Prosecutors assembled their case against drug czar Carlos Lehder Rivas and U.S. marshals erected a security web around the Colom­ bian who sits In an undisclosed location in northeast Florida. Lehder Rivas. 37, arrived In the United States early Thursday, appeared before a federal magistrate at Tampa, who denied h im b o n d , a n d e n d e d th e d a y in Jacksonville under heavy guard to await legal action on Monday. Lehder Is thought to be one of a half-dozen le ad e rs o f a vast cartel, which U.S. authorities say processes, ships and distrib­ utes more than 80 percent of the cocaine consumed In the United States. His arrest and quick extradition from Colombia — all accomplished In less than 12 hours — was hailed by federal officials, who also warned of the potential dangers from the action. U.S. installations around the world In­ creased securityTo guard against retaliation by the murderous Medellin drug cartel of Colombia. Lehder arrived In Tampa shortly after 1 a.m. and appeared nine hours later before U.S. Magistrate Elizabeth Jenkins, who denied bond and ordered a detention hearing Monday before Magistrate Harvey Schleslnger In Jacksonville. H trs M P I M t k y Ta m m y Vtacawt Here's Looking A t You An elephant at the Central Florida zoo looks back at visitors Thursday. The Central Florida Zoo, west of Sanford off U.S. Highway 17-92, Is open everyday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oliver Guilty In Trooper Shooting O RLAND O (UPI) Indiana fugitive Jerry Cllvcr will be s e n te n c e d n ext m onth for first-degree attempted murder in shooting a Florida Highway Patrol trooper and kidnapping a deliveryman to make his escape. Cllver, 34, also was found guilty Thursday of using a gun In committing a felony after 13 hours of deliberations by a Jury of five women and one man. But the Jury reduced a second charge of first-degree attempted murder and Instead found Cllvcr guilty of attempted manslaugh­ ter for shooting at witness John Harvey, who stopped to help the trooper on his way to work. Harvey, a Wells Fargo security g u a r d a n d fo r m e r M a rin e weapons expert, testified he re­ turned fire when Cllver shot at his car, Cllvcr said Harvey fired first. "It was difficult to show pre­ meditation." State Attorney Robert Eagan said of the reduced verdict. "I agree lt was difficult to prove Mr. Cllver was not surprised w hen that fellow pulled up in that car." Cllver. a former Indiana State Police veteran, abducted news­ paper deliveryman William Pope and commandeered his van to escape a m assive m anhunt launched after the shooting of trooper Harry Dennard near an expressway entry ramp outside Orlando before dawn Oct. 9. "The way I feel is sad for him." Dennard said of d iv er's conviction. "But once you cause these problems, you have to pay the consequences." Dennard. 28. survived thq shot fired point-blank Into his chest — above the heart — thanks to the bulletproof vest that is s t a n d a r d e q u i p m e n t fo r patrolmen. C llv er w as stopped for a burned out ‘license plate light and was arrested about 100 miles north of Orlando 4 Vi hours after the shooting. Pope Jumped from the van at an intersection In Ocala and alerted police. Neither Pope nor Harvey were harmed. Cllver admitted on the witness stand he shot the trooper but insisted the gun accidentally discharged during a struggle. Cllver rejected a plea bargain on the eve of trial, saying he wanted to tell his side of the story. Until his arrest. Cllver had been sought by authorities In the Terre Haute, Ind., area for the March 1984 attempted murder of his cx-wlfe, Jerri Lynn Cllver of Dugger, Ind., and the murder of her boyfriend. Donald Clayton of Linton. Ind. Cllver (led Indiana after the shootings and eluded authorities until the FBI arrested him In Florida A p ril 23, 1985 and returned him to Indiana. But C llver escaped the Sullivan County Jail Oct. 12. 1985 — Just 16 days before trial. Orange County Circuit Judge James Stroker set sentencing for M arch 30. C llv e r Is Jailed without bond. □anbury Mill Un 7A. 573.000 Calton Homes lo Mae H Shirley, Lt 4 Woodbridge Al Country Creek, $72,900 Calton Homes to Henry O Johansson A Daisy J. Lts 33 A 34 The Glens At Country Creek. 5111.000 Hooker Barnes Homes lo Marlin E Wilson A Roxanne A Edward E Wilson. Lt 82 Alataya Woods Ph IV, 352.500 W Scott Richardson A W F Dianne to Alejandrlna M Pottage, Lt 160 Sausallto Sec 4. $70,900 Stephen P Glunfa A WF Joette lo John S Harison A W F Christine M , Lt 314 Weklva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sec 2, $103,000 M /l Schotlenslein Homes to Brenda H Williams. Lt 67 Alataya Woods Ph IV, 343.100 John L Passero 1 Donna K to Robert S Madden A W F Diane L. LI 41 Southridge At Country Creek. $92,000 Hooker Barnes Homes to Ferrel C McLeod, Lt IS Alataya Woods. Ph IV, 352.900 Calton Homes to Constantine D Dunn A W F Paulire. Lt 84 Woodland Terr Country Creek. $109,300 F R C Inc lo Melina M Chain, Lt 78 SummerhltlPh I, 348.000 G ary D Morrow A WF Deborah to John D Summerville A W F Helen. Lt 23 Taam rak. 382.900 Alex Gentile A WF Teresa to Laura F Gillespie. Lt 59 Fernbrook T rlr Ph III, 342.500 Saratoga Group lo Alan J Gragnam A W F Lisa M. Lt 75 The Estates Al Springs Landing, $283,700 John Porter A Barbara to Gary T Inglis. Lt 185 Hidden Lake Ph II Un V. 343.900 Sabal Fairway P lr to Lola A Maroon. Lt 10 Saba) Fairway Villas At Sabal Point. $145,400 Okey J Barker A Velma to William O Powell J r A W F Margaret A, Lt 348 (less E L32'l Black Hammock, $45,000 Gordon Nutt to Richard L Paul A W F Evelyn. Lt 31 Wing held North, 388.000 Catalina Homes to William E Miller J r , Lt I3J Deer Run Un MB. $74,400 William Cunningham A Philip Dailey to Patrick B Hartnett. Beg 459' E A 10' W ot N W corol Lt t Irendale. 344.000 Richard Nolen A W F Jill to John W M urphy Winter Homes. $79,900 B illy H Glult A W F Debra to Dorothy A David. Un S Southport Cond Ph 3.332.000 Kathleen Salmierl to John O Griffith A W F Eli/, L I 130 Winter Spgs. Un 3.5130.000 General Homes to Valleta Inclan. Lt 72 Blk A Lakewood Al The Crossings U n 2 .5100.300 General Homes lo Randall Sonoskl A Lucille Stegall, Lt 137 Blk B, Lakewood At The Crossings. 5543.100 General Homes lo Deborah S Wing, Lt I IS Alataya Woods Ph 11. 579.700 General Homes »o William A Edwards A W F Anita M. Lt t6 Hollowbrook West, 557.500 General Homes to Edward W Tllke A W F Norma. LI 44 Hollowbrook, 5109,300 General Homes lo Raymond M Landry J r, LI 75 Alataya Woods Ph II. 593.000 General Homes to A|ems R Aldrich A Judith A, Lt 43 Blk A Lakewood At The Crossings Un 7.591.400 Gallon Homes to Allred P Sanchez & Patricia A A Caroline A, Lt 2 Woodbridge At Country Creek, 549.100 James Lewis A Roger A Pierce A Nancy to John Borgallo A W F Em il. Lt 15 Highlands Glen. 544.900 Del Prop lo Thomas E Wallen A Roberta B Hyatt. Un 203 Bldg I3A Hidden Spgs Cond. 344.400 Ralph P Smith A Carolyn to Christopher G Beehner A Vivian. L I 39 South Plnecrest. 340.500 Hospital Corp to HCA Health Serv D B A West Lake Hosp. Un 104 So Sem Medical Pla/aCond. $70,500 Donald A Stebbins A W F Susan to Mae O Chappell A Lillian A Lucas A Douglas Wesson, Lt6etc P ra irie Lake Hts, 342.000 Cllver could face life in prison, and he also awaits Florida trial on two armed robbery charges in Marion County, where he appar­ ently had been living for about a m onth be fo re shooting the trooper. Sullivan County special pro­ secutor Robert Miller and Florida prosecutor Eagan agreed to try Cllver In Florida first and then Jail him In the state that handed him the longest sentence. REALTY TRANSFERS CanaraI H o m e to Edward C F r e e & Atarlna C M a rin . &! Edward D Fraat. Lt M COMING EVENTS F R ID A Y , F E B . 6 Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA 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. SAT U R D A Y, FEB. 7 Families Together Teen Support Group, 11 a.m. to l p.m. at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off W eklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844. National League of American Pen Women Winter Park Branch luncheon meeting. 11 a.m., Langford Hotel. New England Avenue. Winter Park. Art demonstration, 1 p.m. by area artist Jennifer Kirton. For reservations call 6 7 1-1427. Dance to Big B an d m u sic. 7:30 p.m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Bring snacks and $1.50 donation. 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/Ovicdo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m., open discussion. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension L u th e ra n C h u rc h , A s c e n s io n D riv e (o ff Ovcrbrook). Casselberry. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. Weklva Assembly of God, Longwood. SUNDAY, FEB. 8 Sanford-Semlnole Art Association Annual Membership Show, noon to 5 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Tea. 2:30-4:30 p.m. Open to the public. The Metro Orlando Urban League will host its first annual Urban League Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Loch Haven Neighborhood Center. 610 N. Formosa St.. Orlando. Performances by area gospel choirs. Gary Paul from Leu Gardens will speak at 3:30-5 p.m. at Orlando Science Centeron new ideas for landscaping, planting, and preparing gardens for climate changes. Members free, non-members regular $3 Scfence Center ad­ mission. STANDING MEETINGS Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road, Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebus Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford)Ovicdo 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. f- Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. M O N D A Y , FEB. 9 Sanford-Seminole Art Association. 7 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Guest lecturer. Ralph Bagley. Winter Park oil painter. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday: Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Cardiovascular screening, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Free Income tax help for retirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Mondays through April 15. STANDING MEETINGS Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. Westmonte Center, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. Rotary Club of Sanrord. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion: 8 p.m,. closed discussion. 1201 W. First St. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m., 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 pan., closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. T U E S D A Y , FEB. 10 Free income tax help for retireees. 9 a.m. to l p.m. at Florida National Bank. West SR 434 at Markham Road: V F W Club. 420 N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs; Longwood Recreation Center. W. Warren Avenue. Tuesdays through April 15. Heart of Florida African Violet Society. 7:30 p.m., 115 Larkwood Drive. Sanford. Second Tuesday. For information call 322-3976. Surgery Obesity Support)SOS group for pa­ tients. 7 p.m.. South Seminole Medical Plaza, 521 W. S.R. 434, Longwood Room 103. John Beecher of Florida Psychiatric Consultants will speak on Addictive Personalities. Free to the public. Meets second Tuesday of the month. STANDING MEETINGS C a s s e lb e r ry K iw a n ls C lu b . 7 :3 0 a .m ., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Lions Club. noon, every- Tuesday, Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. TOPS Chapter 79, 6:15*8:15 p.m.. Howell place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Blk BB Lakawood Blk 550.000 Ganorai Horn** to E ric J F o »» & W F T h e r m , Lt 37 Blk A Lakewood At The Crossings Un J, 594.600 General Homes to John C White & Delta L White, Lt 53 Hollowbrook. 593.300 General Homes to Andre Barca A W F Marianne, Lt S3 Blk A Lakewood A l The Crossings Un 3,597,400 General Homes to Aristides J Me/a, Lt 35 Blk A Lakewood At Th e Crossings. Un 3. 5103.000 General Homes to Donald A Bryan A W F M a ry, Lt 53 Blk B Lakewood At The Crossings Un 3,579,900 Oak Harbour Lid to Donald F Gravenmler A W F Janet E. Bldg 33 Un 3 Oak Harbour Sec 3. 517,000 Hamptons 01 H ea throw to Fra nk W Murphy A WF M arcia A, Un D 9 The HamplonsOf Heathrow 1,5170,400 Suda Inc to Alexandria Krot A Alexander A. LI 39 Ha/el Glen, 571.400 Shadow Lawn Sav to Leon H Slndllnger, Lt 33 A E ' s o l 33 Blk J Lake Wayman Heights Richard P DaPore A W F M argie to Nell W Humlenny A William W Landrum J r, Lt 14 Blk I Shadow Hill. 574.000 Laurlanne M McCann to Linda F Tice. S 135.3' ol E 100' ol Lt 13 Blk D. Prairie Lk Park. 533.000 William G Foulkes J r A W F Lou Ann to Anthony J Mllai/o A W F M ary Ann J, Lt 5 Shed Grove Homes. 553.000 Lloyd Haile A W F Gwendolyn to Michael G Maxwell A WF Ava F, L t 75 Sleepy Hollow 1st addn. 5104,000 Keith McGuire A Valerie G M cGuire Ryan lo Norwood K Jackson, Lt 77 Deer Run Un II, 571.900 Winter Spgs Dev to T C H Inc, Lt 35 Bear Creek Ests, 557,000 Ryland Group to Luis A Duprey A W F Joselina. Lt 44 Stillwater Ph 1.5100.700 Norbert N Missing A W F Kathryn to Victor J Incinelll A W F Paula J, Lt 414 Wrenwood Un 3 3rd addn, 597.000 Sherburn Homes to Virginia Ruprecht A Robert Matthias. Repr E Est ol Sherburn Ruprecht. Lts 14 5.15 Blk 35 Townslte N Chuluota, 541,100 Alvin B Lem A W F Ethel to David B Lloyd, Lt 41 Blk C Spring Valley Ests. 5133.000 John O Dahl A W F Lonnie lo Calvin C Dahl A Daniel Dahl, LI I Blk 9 Heftier Homes. O rl Sec 1,530,000 Dennis M Jones A W F Donna to George C Grant A W F Alice M, L t 19 Un t Garden Lake Ests, 553.300 Paul Urlcchlo to Thom as J Stagnltta A W F Kathryn. Lt 30 Blk D . The Meadows West, 390.000 Oonald A Weeden A W F Caroline lo David A Jencka A WF Maureen R, Lt 350 Wrenwood H Is Un 3,557,500 J Nauman Prop to Jim m y L Bo/eman A W F Sharon K. Lt 403 Blk D Wlntergreen, 541.000 Polyak Corp to Eve lyn T Reich, Un 7 Bldg H. Goldenrod Villas Cond. 539,300 20th Century Homes to James R Oglesby A W F Ida L. Lt80 Tuscawllla Un U A . 3197.300 J C Brown A Co to David K Forbes A W F Mary L. Lt 23 Northrldge. 5144.000 Richmond Amer Homes lo Robert J Wen/el A W F Nancy, Lt t Blk 4 The Reserve At The Crossings Ph I, 593.400 Calton Homes to George J Reiner A W F Paula. Lt 55 Southrldge At Country Creek. 595.100 Weklva Reserve Ltd to Jewel A Dufresne, Lt 102 Weklva Reserve Un 2,572.400 Ruhard E Werner A W F Wilhelmlna to Johr J Stelnlger A W F Sue. Lt 70 Blk A. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec 9. 5119.900 Murphy Bldrs to D avid B Am ore A W F Christine, Lt 74 Northridge. 5129,500 M, I SchoMensiein Homes to L a rry L Smith A WF Susan W, LI 2 Alataya Woods Pn V II. 595.400 M l Schotlensteln Homes to Richard J Jurewicz A WF June, Lt 72 Alataya Woods. P h IV 341.000 M 'l Scholtensteln Homes to James S Johnson A WF Linda. Lt 71 Alataya Woods Pn I Un A. 370.500 Paul F Richart lo Eugene Brown. Lt 3 repl Ltsl 3Brouk3ide.3S4.700 Hooker Barnes Homes to Kathy J Hanbury A HB Mack L Jr. LI 12 Alataya Woods Ph IV, 351.400 * VALENTINE'S SPECIAL 55°° Off CHAMPAGNE HAMPER OF GIFT FRUIT Help your SWEETHEART flay In ltiape, send soma Indian Hirer Fruit Instead ol candy or llowars. A gill lor the heart Irom the heart. P A C N ’ SEND ^ 104 E. Commercial St. Doonlown Sxnlatd 123 t i l / Mon. Sit V V NOTICE I have retired as of 12)31/86. I want to thank the people of Seminole County and the people o( the surrounding counties lor the nice business and association you have given me over 42 years. My office will be open January and February from 10:00 a.m. till 1:00 p.m. for anyone who wishes to in­ quire about their animals records. Thanks Zh. £ J.. 2 W FREE SPINAL EVALUATION A S i:S U A l T H IS IS K H EF, W AR N IN G S IG N A LS O F PINC H ED N ER V ES Frequoni Headaches L o w B ac k or H i p Pain D i z z i n e s s or L o s s o l S l eep N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or F ee l Nervousness N e c k Pai n or S t i l l n e s s A r m and S h o u l d e r Pain Eiiluition Include Posture Anslprs, tuition Tel. Shut Ltf Tel, Sho/t Arm lei And Nit With Ooclor. A U INSURANCE* ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED' Sub|«cl l i Pnlicy Limite A ik ubout o u r "M a k in g C h iro p ra c tic A lto rd a b la " P rogram • r « E PA’ lEN ’ AND ANf O ’ Mf H PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR R AIM EN T MAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE tO PAv CANCEL P A (M tN » OH BE REIMBURSED FOR P A fM E N T FOR a n t O ' - E H SERVICE EiAM INA •IO»« OR -H E * ’ M E M Wh i c h IS PERFORMED AS * RESULT OF ANO W ITH IN U HOURS OF RESPON •-in c . t . i i m , a d v e r t i s e m e n t f o r t h e f r e e s e r v ic e e x a m i n a t i o n o r t r e a t m e n t LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C , IN C * 0 3 ■. la l t o M a r y B lv d . 322-9300 .. S u it e 107 T H O M A S P . Y A N D I L L , J R . D .C . >f �F I H^W* if Sanford Herald iu tn «i-M i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A n a Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, February 6,17*7—4A Wayne 0. Dayta, PvMItlMr Tfwmas flKrdaw, Maaa|le» Eiltar Metvin Adkins, Advarttalnf KNractar Home Delivery: Month. 94.75:3 Months. • 14.25:8 Months. •27.00: Year. 951.00. By Mail: Month. 96.75: 3 Months. 920.25: 6 Months. 937.00: Year. 969.00. Retraining Better Then Retrenching A ft e r m o r e th a n a y e a r o f s tu d y , a b lu e-rib b o n L a b o r D epartm en t committee has decided that the federal governm ent needs a better p ro gram to help A m erican w orkers w h o have lost their Jobs becau se of im ports or structural shifts in the econom y. N o w o n der. T h e B u reau of La bo r Statistics estim ates that from 1981 through 1985 m ore th a n 5.1 m illion U .S . w ork ers sa w their Jobs d isap p e ar in the riptides o f a fluid world econ om y. A lth o u g h m an y o f those w orkers ultim ately latched onto other em ploym ent, h u n d re d s o f thou sands o f others, m an y o f th em m iddle-aged and lacking up-to-date skills, h ave floundered. T h e plight o f these w ork ers has been a d riv in g force beh in d C o n gress' protectionist m ood. B ut from the perspective o f the overall econ om y, retrainin g an d relocating the af­ fected w ork ers offers a cheaper an d m ore efficient response than im port quotas and tariffs. R etraining provides a m easure of security for w ork ers w ithout freezing the econom y. T h e com m ittee's recom m endation for a $1 billion consolidated program to provide rem edial education and on-the-job train in g w ill thus d ra w few com plaints, and m a n y cheers, in C ongress. A lready, key con gression al leaders have an nounced they w ill c a rry le gislatio n to im p le m en t the com m ittee's recom m endations. Unfortunately, the federal govern m en t's previous efforts in this field have not been v ery successful. T h e old T ra d e Adjustm ent A s s is t a n c e p r o g r a m , w h ic h p r o v id e d s u p p le m e n t a l c a s h g r a n t s to d is p la c e d w orkers, w a s expen sive and didn't result in m u ch retraining. Its successor program , Title III o f the J o b Partnership T rain in g Act. hasn't been extensively funded o r widely used. T h is time, C ongress needs to assure that a n e w program delivers a high proportion o f its fu n d s into retrainin g in real-world skills for w h ich Jobs exist, that incentives exist for displaced w ork ers to use their retraining o p p o rtu n ities seriou sly, an d that, w h ere possible, com panies closing plants bear som e o f the bu rden for helping their displaced w o rk ers find a new niche in the Job market. : In a n in c r e a s in g ly c h a n g e a b le w o r ld econom y, helping w ork ers adjust to change is an im portant, perm anent national responsi­ b ilit y th a t h a s to b e 1 p e r fo r m e d bo th h u m an ely a n d efficiently. Cynical Standards T h e Soviet U n ion has a general policy o f e n c o u ra g in g larger families. But only som e fam ilies, ap paren tly. In the largely Moslem Soviet R epublic o f Tadzhikistan, the govern ­ m en t is trying to reduce the birthrate. Slavic, o r E uropean, R ussians m ake up sligh tly less than h a lf the Soviet population. T h e ir proportion o f the population 19 drop­ pin g, reflecting the fact that their birthrate is a m o n g the w o rld 's lowest. Part of the reason is that they have one o f the w o rld ’s highest abo rtio n rates. S om e authorities estimate that the av e rage R ussian w o m an has six a b o r­ tions. In the M oslem Soviet republics o f central A sia, by contrast, abortion is frowned upon a n d large fam ilies are m ore com m on. S lavic R u ssian s, w h o hold most positions of au th ority in the govern m en t an d arm ed forces, m a y be w orried about eventually b e i n g o u t n u m b e r e d by their A s la n co u n try m en . T h is w o u ld n 't be the first time som eon e foresaw that possibility. Franklin Roosevelt once said that eventually the Soviet U n io n " w o u ld fly apart like a cracked plate" becau se o f U s ethnic nationalities. For the Soviets to prom ote big fam ilies for the S lavic R u ssian s w hile discouraging them in the M oslem sections o f the country, how ever. Is a cynical w a y o f addressing the problem . In som e countries it would be called a dou ble standard. BERRY'S WORLD < '99*t* Sti -k “I wouldn 't come on real strong, amigo — to me you're just another guy from a debtor nation." r , CMr^VMt«4#»«f'■**f-FTf #* *m■"•^T, ”l y - ^ r» -< r- CHUCK STONE President's 'State Of Confusion' Address I went to New York City the day after President Reagan's State of the Union Message to visit my aspiring actress daughter, Krishna. She's really good, but still hasn't broken through the Iron curtain for black actresses. After lunch, t visited my friend In Harlem. Booker Leroy Jackson. He had written another prayer to God. I can’t resist sharing it: "Yo. God: "Just checkin' In. "This Is me again. Booker Leroy Jackson, your main man. "I know you be havin' a iot of names to remember with folks everywhere hollerin' at you, so i'll hip you to my name one more time — It's Booker like in Washington. Leroy like in Jones, and Jackson like in Jesse. "Lord, the last time we hooked up, I got a fcelln' that you was goin' straighten out some of this mess, but you ain't done right by us cuz we still catchln* hell from President Reagan. "Did you hear his sorry State of the Union address? "M y friend. Malcolm (he's a numbers runner, lives In the apartment above me), said It was a ROBERT WALTERS Intriguing Elections This Year BELLE CHASSE, La. (NEA) With the memory of the 1988 political campaigns fading rapidly. It's fashionable to focus on early maneuvering for the 1988 presi­ dential election — but first there are some intriguing, little-noticed 1987 contests. V o t e r s In t h r e e s t a t e s — Louisiana. Mississippi and Ken­ tucky — elect governors In this odd-numbered year. The race in Louisiana is likely to be especially fascinating if flamboyant Democrat­ ic Gov. Edwin W. Edwards seeks re-election. A politician characterized as Ir­ reverent by his friends and outra­ geous by his enemies. Edwards has twice thwarted federal prosecutors who secured criminal indictments ch a rg in g him with fraud and racketeering. The first trial ended with a hung Jury and the second in acquittal. In a recent statewide survey commissioned by the Baton Rouge Morning Advocate to ascertain voter perceptions of politicians, Edwards scored near the bottom, with 59 percent ot th e r e s p o n d e n ts viewing him unfavorably. In response to another question. 42 percent of those surveyed thought he was doing a "poor" Job as governor, while another 21 per­ cent classified his performance as "not too good." Nevertheless, some astute ob­ servers here believe he has a fair chance to win another term, in part because his notoriety will give him the advantage of name recognition In the large field of Democrats gubernatorial contenders. The leading candidates In that field are believed to be Rep. W.J. " B i l l y " T a u z ln , w h o s h a r e s Edwards* Cajun heritage, and Rep. Buddy Roemer. an articulate and formidable contender whose father was a senior aide to Edwards and was convicted on federal criminal charges in 1981. Bowing out of the race In recent weeks were three potentially strong Republican contenders — former Gov. David C. Treen. former Rep. W. Henson Moore and Attorney General William J. Guste Jr. Their withdrawal means that Rep. Robert L. Livingston will be the leading GOP candidate. In neighboring Mississippi, a constitutional amendment approved by the voters last November makes in c u m b e n t D e m o c r a t ic G o v . William Allain the first chief execu­ tive in the stute's history eligible to seek a second term. State of Confusion address. "T h e president turned me off when he be sayin' he regret Iran. "I'm like everybody else in the country, God. I ain't into no Iran. And I don't be carin' about w ho stole all that money in the White House to buy back them hostages. "Only one who care about all that mess is the newspaper, the television and the politicians. " I f President Reagan want to regret somethin', why don't he regret Forsythe County In Georgia or Howard Beach In New York or the Citadel In South Carolina? "A ll over the country, we got white people kickin' black tall and takln' names, baby, and what's our Jive-talking president doin' 'bout It? "N ary a thing. "H e more worried about makln* peace with Iranians than helpin' black and white Ameri­ cans makin' peace with theyselves. . "H e only regret Iran cuz it didn't work. "That’s like some dude be robbin' your house and accidentally bum it down and then the brother say. "Hey. man, I didn't mean to fry your house. I regret that.” (I didn't mean for you OF HEARING ALU THE CRITICISM Or COL. NORTH AHP THE NATIONAL HEROES WHO WERE COVERTLY FLYING ARMS TO THE CONTRAS/ 4 IT SAYS HERE THE FLIGHT CREWS WERE SMUGGLING p o r e INTO THE U.S.A. O N RETURN RUNS... to think. Lord, that President Reagan is my brother, cuz he ain't. He's the Ku Klux Klan's brother.) "A n d he act like he's Big Brother for Central America. "Lord, he ought to leave them folks alone. Let them fight they own battles. "A in ’t that nothin'! President Reagan Is makln* white folks richer, black folks poorer and everybody happier. "Folks dig Ronald Reagan. Lord — I don't care what them polls say. "A ll the dude gotta do la grin, blush, wiggle his ears, act dum b and everybody freaks out. " I ’m goin’ call my man Jesse Jackson, and hip him — if he want to be president, he got to act dumb like Ronald Reagan. "Jesse can't blush. But he can learn to wiggle his ears. "OK. Lord? Gotta split. "A n d if you hear from Pat Roberston, tell him Booker Leroy Jackson wants to know how come he couldn't pray you into shipping some of this snow to Florida. "A m en ." SCIENCE WORLD THEY RESERVE RECOGNITION FOR. WHAT THEY'VE PO NE F O R THIS COUNTRY/ y — SO HOW ABOUT A MUFFLE — c r — Chwi i w »w w w >-v h «w i JEFFREY HART Appropriate Speaker (Editor’s Note: Professor Jeffrey H art, who leach es E n glish at Dartmouth, sent the following letter to the " Dartmouth . " the campus newspaper. It raises Issues of gener­ al Interest.) To the Editor: It Is stunningly appropriate that we entertained Rep. Ron Dellums on the occasion of Martin Luther King’s birthday. Rep. Dellums has been a consis­ tent apologist for totalitarian re­ gimes. even regarding the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan as an effort on the part of the USSR to "protect their borders." He used his congressional post to become a virtual PR man for the communist regime In Grenada. As recorded In the January 1987 Issue of Commentary magazine, Dellums' aide Carlotta Scott described DeHums’ attitude toward Grenadan communism In the following terms to the late dictator Maurice Bishop: "B on has become truly com­ mitted to Grenada, and has some positive thinking to share with you... He Just has to get all his thoughts In order as to how your interests can best be served... He's really hooked on you and Grenada and doesn't want anything to happen to building the Revo and making It strong. He really admires you as a person and even more so as a leader with courage and foresight, principles and Integrity. Believe me. he doesn't make that kind of statement often about anyone. The only other person that I know of that he expresses such admiration for Is Fidel." Rep. Dellums. obviously, belongs at Dartmouth. When the Reagan administration thought that Grenada was becom­ ing a Sovlet-Cuban base. Rep. Delluins went to Grenada on a "factfinding" expedition. The American administration thought that the Cubans were building a military airport in Grenada. Perish the thoughtl Dellums “found" that the airport "w as not for military use" and so reported to Congress, but not before submitting his script to the Grenadan dictatorship for correc­ tion. In the wake of the U.S. invasion of G ren ad a, num erous docum ents came to light, Including a March 22, 1980 entry by then Defense Minister Liam James: "The Revo has been able to crush counter-revolution Internationally. Airport will be used for Cuban and Soviet military.” As I began saying, the appearance at Dartmouth of Rep. Dellums was stunningly appropriate. Maybe he should have given us a few interpretations of the Boat People, or of 1he Crozco murals. Of course. Rep. Dellums does not udmire all dictatorships. Neither Assad nor Pinochet makes his heart go pit-pat. The dictatorships he admires are exclusively communist ones — Cuba. Grenada, Nicaragua, and the Kremlin "defending" Its borders by Invading Afghanistan. Of course, there arc many black Americans and Americans of other hues who could have meditated with us on Martin Luther King. Well, we got Dellums. One gathers, daily, that it will be a cold day In Hades when Dartmouth represents Itself firmly as a friend of freedom and free Institutions. PLEASE WRITE Le tte rs to the editor are w e l­ come for publication. A ll letters m ust be signed and include a m ailin g address and, if p ossible, a telephone num ber. The Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit l e t t e r s to avo id li bel an d to accommodate space. Sporadic A nxiety Norm al By Gayle Young UP1 Science Writer N E W Y O RK (U P I) Sweaty palms and a feeling of impending doom are common reactions to e v e r y t h in g fro m life 's m ajor traumas to the prospect of making a public speech. Doctors say anxiety Is a normal physiological response to fearful thoughts and situations, triggered by a complex chemical mechanism in the body that can affect almost every organ. “ Anxiety is normal and good, a warning that something might be wrong and the body should prepare for It.” said Dr. Marc A. Schucklt. professor of psychiatry at the Uni­ versity of California at San Diego. " I f I didn’t get anxious before a speech I wouldn't prepare for It. "T h e problem Is when anxiety becomes a regular, dally part of life," he said. "W hen It Interferes with your life, then something is wrong." Most people who suffer dally bouts of anxiety are reacting to a traumatic event in their life, such as the death of a loved one, illness or divorce, doctors say. U s u a l l y , o v e r t im e , t h e ir symptoms ease as they re-enter life's mainstream, but doctors often prescribe tranquallzers for short periods to help such patients relax. Im m e d ia t e ly fo llo w in g a traumatic event, physicians may even sedate patients to help them sleep. But Dr. Truman G. Schnabel, a professor of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School in Philadelphia, said at a recent conference on anxiety that sedation interferes with the ability to think clearly and should only be used for a few days. There are other reasons why some people have dally bouts of anxiety. Thyroid problems can send a rush of chemicals through the body that create the symptoms of anxiety. Heart problems, such as Irregular palpitations, can also cause anxious feelings. "If someone came to me shaking with the awful feeling they are going to die, I would give them a complete physical first," Schucklt said. "This is not something that Is always In your mind." Doctors say stimulants such as caffeine, cocaine and diet pills can cause anxiety In some people, a problem that can be solved simply by removing the stimulants. For many people with dally anxi­ ety. however, there appears to be no physical cause for their concern. JACK ANDERSON Casey Knows More Than He's Saying By Jack A n derson A n d D ale V an A tta WASHINGTON CIA Director William Casey knew more than he told — or was able to remember — when Senate Investigators ques­ tioned him about the Iran/contra arms scandal, according to our sources. These sources say Lt. Col. Oliver North, who ran the operation out of the National Security Council, con­ ferred privately with Casey, whom he greatly respected. These secret meetings and telephone calls were unrecorded for the most part, so only North or Casey could say for sure what the CIA chief knew and when. Private, one-on-one meetings were typical of Casey, who cut hts teeth on the c la n d e s t in e O ffic e o f Strategic Services during World W ar II. When he traveled he liked to have secret meetings v/lth foreign officials, and In Washington he cultivated a wide range of private contacts. On occasion. Casey would even meet with an individual reporter. not at the C IA ’s Langley. Va., headquarters, but In a hideaway office near the White House. No other CIA official would be present. "I can’t always trust those boys at Langley." Casey has confided. In a 1983 profile of Casey that was more prescient than we knew, we wrote that he was "a lone wolf (who) loves the covert-action side of his Job." We added: " ‘The cowboys down In the ranks will send up a harebrained proposal, and the next thing you know they're In his office plotting with him.' complained one source. Other sources expressed concern that this sidestepped the checks and balances designed to prevent preposterous clandestine operations." North's gung-ho undercover activ­ ities at the NSC were right down Casey's alley. One source involved In the Iranian deal told us Casey spoke of North with such fondness thal It seemed as If the younger man were a prolcge working for the CIA director. This source said that private meetings he had with Casey In 1985 make it clear in retrospect that Casey’s early knowledge of the Iranian affair was "substantial" and certainly more than he acknowl­ edged to the Senate Intelligence Committee. Medical experts have suggested that the 73-ycar-old CIA chief may have been affected during his testi­ mony by the malignant brain tumor that was discovered Just hours before he was to have appeared for renewed questioning on Capitol Hill. The nature of his tumor, the experts explained, could have Impaired Casey's ability to recall events or concentrate on details of his testi­ mony. Casey did tell the senators enough to convince them that he knew about the arms deal before any other CIA official. The agency's involvement was significant, from buying the weapons from the Pen­ tagon to providing the primary Swiss bank account used In the complex transactions. A CIA repre­ sentative attended each of the meetings with the key Iranian middleman. Manucher Ghorbanlfar. And It was the CIA that gave Ghorbanlfar the polygraph tests he reportedly flunked. The Senate committee report says the following CIA officials were Involved In the Iranian arms deal or knew about lt: John McMahon, deputy director until his resignation a year ago: Robert Gates, deputy director for intelligence, who suc­ ceeded McMahon: Charles Allen, national Intelligence officer for counterterrorism: Duane Clarridge. chief of the European division; and the chief of the Near East/South Asia division. Two of these officials have retained private attorneys. In addition, at least two retired CIA officials. George Cave and Thomas Clines, were involved. But none of these people has Casey's comprehensive knowledge. The C IA 's inspector general Is trying to reconstruct Casey’s In­ volvement from limited records. Agency officials would like to come clean, but this can happen only if Casey recovers *— or North testifies fully and frankly. �***** T* *—-f* pm ugpiii -< laniard HsrsM, lufcfd, FI. NATION N BRIEF Chairman Cites Dlscrepencies Bafwaan Testimony, Documents W ASHING TO N (UPI) — The Senate Intelligence Com­ mittee chairman, comparing the Reagan foreign policy process to "the amateur hour,", says his panel's report on the Iran-Contra crisis raises new questions about key witnesses' testimony. Sen, David Boren, D-Okla.. said In an Interview Thursday he has not reached conclusions as to whether any of 36 witnesses lied In testifying before the committee two months ago In the most extensive probe of the scandal so far. But Boren said the committee report released last week reveals discrepancies between testimony and documents, particularly relating to former national security adviser Robert McFarlanc. Boren also said former CIA Director William Casey, who has resigned while struggling to recover from brain-cancer surgery, has Indicated he wants to return for more testimony before the select congressional panels now probing the scandal, if his health allows it. Several members of Congress have said Casey was less than candid in earlier testimony. Nuke Site Protesters Arrested MERCURY, Nev. (UPI) — More than 430 protesters, including entertainers and scientists, were arrested during a demonstration by 2,000 people at the Nevada Test Site, the biggest anti-nuclear protest In the history of the facility. Actors Robert Blake, Kris KristofTerson and Martin Sheen were among those handcuffed Thursday when they stepped across the cattle guard forming the border of the test site, where the first U.S. atomic weapons test or the year was conducted Tuesday. The Soviet Union said it would resume Its testing as soon as the United States detonated Its first blast of 1987, and the Kremlin confirmed Thursday that It plans to resume nuclear testing after an 18-month unilateral moratorium. Astronomer-author Carl Sagan, his wife, Ann Druyan. and peace activist Daniel Ellsberg also deliberately walked onto government property and were arrested. They and the others were taken to nearby Beatty, Nev.. where they were booked and released pending trials in March. Coroner Probing Liborace's Death RIVERSIDE. Calif. (UPI) — Llberace's burial apparently will be delayed until the coroner can determine If the flamboyant entertainer died of AIDS, it was reported today. Riverside County Coroner Raymond Carrillo rejected the death certificate signed by Llberace’s physician, Dr. Ronald Daniels, who announced the cause of death as congestive heart failure brought on by encephalopathy, a general term for degenerative brain disease. State law requires county coroners Investigate deaths that are suspected of having been caused by contagious disease. Liberace died Wednesday at his Palm Springs home and a requiem mass was scheduled for today In Palm Springs. ErMsy, Fsfc. L W W -M Reporter Arrives In Zurich ZURICH, Switzerland (UPI) — American Journalist Gerald F. Seib. expelled after being detained six days [o on spying charges in Iran, returned to the West today on his 31st birthday. The bearded Wall Street Journal Middle East correspondent hugged his waiting wife, also a Cairo-based Journal reporter, as he got oft Swissair Flight 365 from Tehran to Zurich. "Just being here Is the best birthday present I could possibly have." Selb told reporters gathered In an airport lounge. "I am feeling fine. I came to no physical harm in Iran.” Selb. who turns 31 today, detained on spying charges Saturday while visiting Iran with about 50 foreign Journalists invited by the Iranian government. Selb made a one-mlnutc airport statement and refused to answer questions. "F o r the past day-and-a-half I have been living comfortably as the guest of the Swiss Embassy," he said. "I am still not sure why I was detained or how I was released. "A ll I know Is any suggestion I was Involved In any kind or espionage Is completly false," he said. "I am a Journalist, that's all. I was simply doing my Job." Selb wore a light gray tweed Jacket, a blue pullover and cream open-necked sports shirt as he left the plane that arrived at 2:35 p.m. (8:35 a.m. EST). 15 minutes behind ached- His wife, Barbara Roaewlcz, had down to Zurich when his expulsion was first an­ nounced on Wednesday. Selb said he had been " a n Invited representative" o f his newspaper and was traveling with a valid American passport. Selb was arrested In Tehran Jan. 31 after his visa had expired. He wanted to extend his visa to stay on a few more days but was accused of being a Zionist spy — an apparent reference to Israel although Iran also uses the term to refer to Iraq, Its Persian Gulf war arch­ enemy. At the Seib family home in Hays. Kan., his parents and three brothers had awaited word he had reached the West. "People are very happy but are almost too tired to actively celebrate," said Dennis Famey, a W all Street Journal reporter based In Kansas City. Mo., who was helping Held media Inquiries. There was no mention of Selb's situation In today's edition of his New York-based newsaper. Negotiations for his release were con­ ducted by the Swiss Embassy In Tehran as Switzerland has represented U.S. interests In Iran since 1980, when Iranian students took 52 Americans hostage and held them for 444 days. to launch a military attack on T he W est Germ an, newspaper Bfld reported Thursday that Waite, the special envoy o f the archbishop o f Canterbury feared held in Lebanon, w as shot with a machine pistol while trying to escape his kidnappers. The moss-circulation newspaper de­ scribed W aite's w ound os Hfe-iheatenlng. The Church of, England discounted the report as "sensationalist." and the State Department said the story could not be confirmed. Watte, on his first trip to Lebanon since the U.S. arms-for-hootages deal with Iran surfaced In November, w as last seen Jan. 20, when he left his Beirut hotel to meet with the Islamic Jihad kidnappers of two Americans. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 10 AND 11, 1987 TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD O F COUNTY C0MMS8I0NERS (BCC) WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEAR­ ING ON REQUESTED AM ENDM ENTS TO T H E SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN (S H O R T R A N G E D E V E L O P M E N T PLAN ) AND OFFICIAL LAND USE MAP. T H E PU R P O SE O F T H E H E A R IN G IS T O R E C E IV E PUBLIC IN P U T A N D C O N S ID E R R E C O M M E N D A TIO N S O F T H E L O C A L P U N N I N G A G E N C Y / P U N N IN G A N D ZO N IN G CO M M ISSIO N R EGARD IN G T H E S U B JE C T A M E N D M E N TS A N D C O N TIN U E D A P P R O P R IA TEN ES S O F U N D U S E D E S IG N A T IO N S W ITH IN C E R TA IN P O R TIO N S O F T H E M AP C O N ­ T A IN E D W ITH IN T H E A D V E R TIS E M E N T. T H O S E A M E N D M E N TS T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS ­ SIO N ER S IN TE N D S T O A D O P T W ILL B E TR A N S M ITT E D T O T H E D E P A R TM EN T O F C O M M U N ITY A FFA IR S FO R REVIEW A N D C O M M E N T PRIOR T O FIN A L A C TIO N BY T H E BOARD O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ER S . U.S. Rejects Nuke Treaty •> W ASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration's rejection of a treaty declaring a nucletir-free zone In the South Pacific Is straining U.S. relations with Australia and other Pacific nations. State Department spokesman Charles Redman an­ nounced the rejection Thursday, saying the United States "h as decided that in view of our global security Interests an d re s p o n s ib ilitie s , w e are not. u nder cu rren t circumstances. In a position to sign." Reagan Celebrates 76th Birthday W ASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, celebrating his 76th birthday today, is completely recovered from prostate surgery, according to the first lady — but aides say he is still moving gradually toward resuming a full schedule. Reagan's health and his oversight of the Oval Office have drawn sharper focus in recent weeks as he has stayed mostly out of the public eye. The situation put his wife and his chief spokesman under the spotlight of media questions on the eve of his birthday. W O RLD IN BRIEF Soviet Soyuz Rocket Blasts O ff O n Five M onth Space Mission MOSCOW (UPI) — In a blast of orange flame, two Soviet cosmonauts blazed through the night sky atop their Soyuz TM-2 rocket early today, bound for the Mir orbiting space station and five months of experiments and construction. "Flight normal." the flight announcer at mission control said every few seconds as the rocket carried commander Yuri Romanenko and engineer Alexander Lavclkin toward orbit. The 160-foot spaceship, an upgraded version of the Soyuz spacecran in operation for two decades, was "functioning normally" during Initial stages of the mission, the official Soviet news agency Tass said. The cosmonauts were reported to be "feeling well." The launch, broadcast live on national television, went off on schedule at 12:38 a.m. without a hitch. It was the second Soviet manned mission since the U.S. space program was grounded by the Challenger disaster Jan. 28, 1986. Philippines A w a it Response MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — The government said today that the 60-day truce in the nation’s 18-year-old insurgency will be allowed to expire unless the rebels reply by Saturday to President Corazon Aquino's call for an extension. The government today was awaiting the rebel response to Its call for the resumption of peace talks. 3 Jeremy Cooper 4 L D R L IO O F F IB LO TS Nodh and soulh ol O'Brien Road. 900 leel west ol U S 17-92 4 Alev Greenspoon 4 HDR/PRES COMM 11.24 ACRES West side ol Oiford Road, 1/3 mile soulh ol Fernwood Boulevard 5 Ken McIntosh 2 UU e Keewln Company 1 GR/PRES PUD 7 Jim HuckeDa 1 B Jetl Garner t 9 Duda Lands. Inc. 2 SITE NUMBER t ■ COMM 3 SO ACRES Easl side ol Tuskawllla Road, 300 leal south ol S R 434 25 00 ACRES South side ot Red Bug Lake Road ad|acent lo the west side ol Keewln GR MOR 22 50 ACRES Soulh side ol S R 426, adjacent to the west side ol Aloma Bend PUD GR/PRESPUO 92 00 ACRES Easl side ol S R. 426 ediacanl lo nodh side ol Aloma Bend PUD GR/PRESLOR 294 00 ACRES Nodh side ol Fed Bug Lake Road. 2/3 mile wesl ol S R 426 APPLICANTS TO BE CONSIDERED ON FEBRUARY 11, 1987 10 Iraqi Jets Bomb Iran U n ited P ress International Iraqi warplanes bombed two Iranian cities todry, killing or wounding several people and damaging houses, the official Iranian News Agency said. The raids on Tabriz and the holy city of Qom came hours after Iran fired a surface-to-surface missile at Baghdad in retaliation for Iraqi raids against civilian areas In Iranian cities. In Tehran. President All Khamenei said 500 people were killed In two recent air raids on Urumich. In northwestern Iran. The attacking Iraqi planes hit 200 points In the city, he said. 2 APPLICANTS TO BE CONSIDERED ON FEBRUARY 10, 1987 V BCC DISTRICT LOCATION SIZE APPLICANT NUMBER FROM-TO Nodh side ol Florida Ave . 400 leel east ol U S 17 92 I0 8S ACRES LO R ■ COMM 2 Jack Zimmer £<3& tside ofLongwood'Lake M aryRoad, 1/2mile northotCR 427 LIU/PRES COMM 3 76 ACRES Edwavds/Young 2 Z0M Company It Jon Marlin 12 Paul Vines S 66 40 ACRES 1 GR/PRESPUD 138 00 ACRES 1 GR/PRES LDR 129 00 ACRES West side of Lockwood Roar], t/2 mile nodh ol McCulloch Road West side ol Lockwood Road, 3/4 mile nodh ol McCulloch Road West side ol Lockwood Road, 1 mile nodh ol McCulloch Road 11 James Moore 1 GR/PHES-LDR 111 81 ACRES 14 ZOM Company 1 GR/PRES LDR 217 56 ACRES IS Robed Cantu t GR/PRES MOR LIU LIC/OFF PUD - Nodhwesl corner ol S R. 46 and 1-4 On McCulloch Road, 2,200 leel wesl ol Lockwood Road LEGEND: General Rural onlo r UR COMM Low Intensity Urban Low Density Residential Low Inlenslly Commercial/Oltlce Planned Unit Development 71 60 ACRES PRES — MOR — MDR — COMM — IND — Easl ol Palm Valley Mobile Park, 3/4 mile west ot Lockwood Road Preservation Medium Density Residential High Density Residential Commercial Industrial IN O R D ER T O PROVIDE A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R S O N S AN O P P O R TU N ITY T O BE H EA R D R EG A R D IN G T H E R E Q U E S TE D LA N D USE D E S IG N A T IO N S S H O W N IN T H E MAP A B O V E , T H E B C C W ILL H O LD A PUBLIC H EAR IN G T H A T W ILL O C C U R O N TW O S E P A R A TE EVENINGS: FEB R U AR Y 10 AN D 11,1987 W ITH ITEM S T H A T H AV E N O T B EEN S U B J E C T T O PU B LIC C O M M E N T B EIN G C O N T IN U E D FR O M E V EN IN G T O EV EN IN G . T H E PUBLIC H EA R IN G W ILL B E G IN A T 6:00 P.M. E A C H E V E N IN G , OR AS S O O N TH E R E A F TE R AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM W120 O F T H E SEM IN O LE C O U N TY SERVICES BUILDING L O C A TE D A T 1101 E A S T FIR S T S T R E E T IN S A N F O R D . A L L IN TE R E S TE D P E R S O N S A R E U R G ED T O A T T E N D . Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting, they will need a record ot proceedings and, for such pur­ pose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based. For additional information, contact the Seminole County Planning Office. 1101 East First Street. Sanford, FL 32771. 321 1130, extension 371 �Rozelle: Olden Decision s Due Early Next Week G ators D um p Daw gs Byi Herald Sports Editor LAKE MARY - Fred Rozelle. executive director of the Florida High School Activities Associa­ tion. said he expects a decision "early next week" concerning Lake Mary High School girls' b a s k et b a l l p la y e r Ga b rl el l a "G a b b y " Olden and charges of possible violations of activities association rules. R o z e l l e I n t e r v i e w e d f ou r parties Involved In the case Thursday at Lake Mary High School and received a written statement from a fifth party who was unable to attend because of a Job committment. L a k e M ary Principal Don Reynolds said he decided to hold Olden out of Lake Mary’s games until a decision has been made. Lake Mary won Its 22nd in a row Thursday night with a 71-52 victory over Lake Brantley. GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Vernon Maxwell scored 23 points. In* eluding 8 Tree throws In the final two minutes Thursday night, to lead co-No. 19 Florida to a 66-52 v i c t o r y o v e r G e o r g i a In a ■Southeastern Conference game. D en n is W illiam s scored 6 straight Georgia points to bring the Bulldogs within 51-42 with s ix m i n u t e s left. B u t the Bulldogs got no closer as Max­ well scored 10 points In the final two minutes, going 8 for 8 from the free-throw line. Maxwell, the second leading scorer In the SEC at 22.5 points per game, led Florida In scoring for the 17th time In 22 games this season. Melven Jones added 14 points for Florida. 17-5 overall and at 9- 2 In sole possession of second place In the SEC. one behind Alabama. Williams scored 20 points for the Bulldogs, who have lost twice to Florida this season. Georgia fell to 12-8 and 5-6. Georgia moved In front 12-9 after seven minutes. Florida Coach Norm Sloan then sub­ stituted for all five starters. and the reserves reeled ofT a 12-2 run to give the Gators the lead and control of the game. A Jones slam dunk In the final 30 seconds gave Florida a 37-24 halftime lead. Rozelle questioned Lake Mar}’ g irls ’ basketball Bill Moore, Ju ni or v a r s i t y c o a c h Mike A v e r lll. Olden and Judy M cNaughton. McNaughton Is serving as the host family for Olden. Ken Patrick, assistant coach for the University of Miami Lady Hurricanes, sub­ mitted a notarized statement. S e n io r i c e n te r Jo e W o lf and senior guard Kenny Smith — both listed as questionable be­ fore the game — led North Carolina with 21 points apiece. Wolf played despite the flu and S m it h w a s c o m in g o ff a r t h r o s c o p ic k n ee s u rg e ry performed Saturday. Dave Popson. a senior forward rec o v e rin g from a severely bruised lower left leg. added 8 points on 4 of 4 shooting. Jeff Lcbo. also suffering from the flu. contributed 13 points. North Carolina's starting five c o n v e rte d 34 o f 46 shots. Freshman J.R. Reid, the lone healthy starter, recorded 16 points. The Tar Heels, who lead the nation in field-goal percent­ age. hit 39 of 60 shots. 65 percent. "It’s a real surprise to win like this over here." North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said. Sophom ore center Charles Shackleford led the Wolfpack with a career-high 26 points. Senior forward Bennie Bolton added 14 points and Junior guard Kenny Drummond had 11. The T ar Heels Improved to 19- 2 and 8-0 In the ACC. The Wolfpack dropped to 12-9 and 4-4 with its fifth straight loss. In other gam es Involving ranked teams. No. 1 Nevada-Las V e g a s flattened Utah State 113-78 In a P a c ific C oast Athletic Association game. No. 5 Temple downed Rhode Island 87-75 In an Atlantic 10 game. No. 6 Purdue flipped Wisconsin 70-62 In the Big Ten. No. 14 Illinois crushed Big Ten rival Wisconsin 72-43 and co-No. 19 Florida defeated Georgia 66-52 In Southeastern Conference ac­ tion. HATS TOP 8AMFORD BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) Guard Gary Coachman scored 17 points and center Martin Jenkins had 17 points and 10 rebounds to lead Stetson to a 72-60 victory over Samford In a Trans America Athletic Confer­ ence game Thursday night. Stetson forward Randy An­ derson had 15 points and 9 rebounds, while guard Terry Johnson added 11 and 8 assists to lead the Hatters. F o rw a rd R em bert M artin. T A A C leading scorer, had 24 points. 11 rebounds and 5 assists to lead the Bulldogs. Stetson. 9-11 overall and 7-5 In the conference, opened up a 15-6 lead with 11 minutes left in the half, but Samford went on a 11-5 scoring spree to make it 2 0 - 17 at 7:40. Martin hit a 10- footcr for the Bulldogs one second before the Intermission buzzer, but the Hatters led 28-23. *1think It It ridiculous that I havo to go through thlt.' — Gabby Oldan T h e 18-year-old O lde n is averaging nine points, seven assists and six steals per game. The 5-foot-6 point guard has been the catalyst behind Lake Mary’s 23-1 record and No. 3 ranking In the Florida Sports Writers Association Class 4A Poll. Rozelle said three areas are being scrutinized: • Was Olden recruited? • W as there out-of-schoolzone participation? • Why did Olden change her host family twice? "You can leave no stone un­ turned when you do an in­ vestigation of this n a tu re ." Rozelle said. "I probably won’t make a decision until Monday or Tuesday of next week." If Rozelle determines Olden did play out of school zone. Lake Mary would have to forfeit its 23 victories. If It was found Olden Bee OLDEN, Page 8A Patterson's 27 Overpower Lady Pats By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer UNC BLISTERS WOLFPACK Even with four ailing starters. North Carolina Impressed North C a r o lin a S tate C o ach Jim Valvano. "They Just shot the ball so well." Valvano said Thursday night after the third-ranked Tar Heels defeated his Wolfpack 96-79 In an Atlantic Coast Con­ ference game. "T h ey’ve got a great team, as good a team as I’ve seen s in c e I've been here." Basketball was recruited. Rozelle said the penalty would be stlffer since the FHSAA guideline — losing a year's eligibility — would not affect Olden since she is a senior. He did not detail a penalty for c h a n g i n g the ho st f ami ly without ofTlcial approval. Olden was placed at Lake Mary by the Education Devel­ opm ental Resource Trust, a F o r ei g n E x c h a n g e Student p l a c e m e n t a g e n c y In Los A ngeles. Roger D. Rlske. a placement officer, said Olden was recommended to him by Ed Vlsscher. an employee of EDRT who works In Sweden. Vlsscher formerly coached at Orlando Luther. Olden said Wednesday It was her decision to apply for a F o re ig n E x c h a n g e Student application. "I think It Is ridiculous that I have to go through this." Olden said. "A t the beginning of my last year at school. I decided I wanted to learn English good. “ E v e r y b o d y t a l k s how America Is so good. I wanted to come here and see how It was." Olden arrived In August and moved In with Patrick, a tex­ tbook salesman, who lives In HoraM toyBtuftla WtofctMt Lake M a ry 's Gabby Olden, left, drops In layup as Seminole's Leticia Strickland arrives too late. Sweden Foreign Exchange Student will sit out until inquiry is completed. Lake Mary’s Cynthia Patterson scored 27 points to propel the L a d y R a m s o ver the Lake Brantley Lady Patriots. 61-52, In Seminole Athletic Conference Thursday night at Lake Brantley before 204 fans. The victory was the Lady Rams’ 22nd In a row. Lake Mary Improved to .23-1 and 7-0 in the conference. Lake Brantley fell to 11-8 and 4-3. Lake Mary played without point gu a rd G a b b y Olden w ho is currently under investigation by the Florida High School Activi­ ties Association for possible rules violations. Supcrsub Gina Dawson was also sidelined with Basketball a strep throat, according to Lake Mary coach Bill Moore. "It was a big win for us." Moore said. "It shows we can play with the stronger teams without Gabby (Olden) and Gina (Dawson)." The Lady Patriots, who were without sixth man Susan Asplen (flu), started the game In a zone-press defense to test the L a d y R a m s b a ll h a n d li n g without Olden. After Lake Brantley took a 6-0 lead Lake Mary cooled down and began to get Into the flow of the game. Patterson scored the next six points of the game to tie the score. Patterson ended with 10 first-period points as the Lady Rams took a 16-11 lead. "T h e shots were going In tonight." Patterson said. "We played team ball and I happened to get the ball where I wanted It. The Lady Patriots went on a six-point run to cut the lead to 18-17 e a rly In the second quarter only to see Patterson s c o r e a g a i n to kill their m om entum . Patterson ended with 17 first half points as Lake Mary took a shakv 35-28 lead. See P A T T E R SO N , Page 8A District 4: Lyman's In, Brantley's Out By C hris F lste r H erald S po rts W r it e r • The much-anticipated Lyman-Lakc Brantley District 4 ch am pion sh ip showdown will not materialize this year. Lyman’s top-ranked Lady Greyhounds arc In: Lake Brantley’s second-ranked Lady Patriots are out. At Longwood. Lyman pulled out a hard-fought 3-2 victory over Lake Mary while at Altam onte Springs, Lake Brantley fell victim to the upset, losing a 2-0 decision to fourth-ranked Melbourne. Unlike the district semifinals the past three years, the Lady Greyhounds did not Just waltz In. get their hair wet. and waltz out with an easy victory Thursday night. Although Lyman has had Its share of cakewalks in the past, it also never backs away from a fight. The Lady Greyhounds had to get some mud on their uniforms, get aggressive and fight every Inch of the way to pull out a victory over a hard-charging Lake Mary team Thurs­ day night before 151 hearty fans at Lyman High. Lyman. 18-1-5, advances to the Dis­ trict 4 Tournament final Saturday night at 7 agalns* once heaf*-n Melbourne. "W e were moving the ball around well despite the rain." Lyman coach Laura Dryden said. "A ll of our people up front played well and we got some excellent defensive play from Stacey Roy. Julia C allarm an and (go alk ee p er) Tracy Wortham." Lake Mary, ranked eighth In the state. Soccer concluded an excellent season with an 18-5-4 record. "I told the girls after the game I was proud of them." Lake Mary coach BUI Elssele said. "They played hard and fought back from being behind early." After playing to a scoreless tie for the first 14 minutes, fleet-footed Lyman senior Mayc Belle Bryant struck for a pair of goals In a flve-mlnute span. The first came when Bryant took a long ball from Dana Boycsen and stuffed the ball through the hands of goalkeeper Tammy Scott. Lyman took a 2-0 lead when Bryant scored on a breakaway. On Bryant's second goal, Kerry Musante placed the ball over the Lake Mary' defense and It appeared at least two Lyipan players were offsides but no call was made. Lake Mary fought back wlthln-2-1 with 7:36 left In the half when Michelle Mattingly made a nice run toward the goal and dropped the ball off to Donna Rohr who poked It In. Led by senior Kelley Broen. Lake Mary kept up the offensive pressure but could not tie the score before the half ended. The Lady Rams tied the score at 2-2 with 21 minutes left to play when Vicky Warner looped a shot from 35 yards out over the head of Wortham. The remainder of the game was played in a downpour and was a back and forth battle with each team having scoring opportunities. With Just over six minutes remaining. It was Bryant again who m ade the b ig play for the Lady Greyhounds. Bryant streaked into the open and was breaking toward the goal when she was tripped Inside the penalty area and Lyman was awarded a penalty kick. "It was a good call because it was a definite trip.” Dryden said. "At that point, I was pretty confident we had the game.” Dryden was confident before the penalty kick was taken because the person taking the PK was senior mid­ fielder Karen Aberncthy — she of the booming kicks. "A be r" didn’t let Dryden and the Lady Greyhounds down either as she blasted the ball between the pipes for the winning goal. It was a different story at Lake Brantley. Against a weaker opponent. Lake Brantley may have been able to get by, but the sluggish Lady Patriots were In t r o u b le fro m th e s ta r t a g a i n s t Melbourne’s Lady Bulldogs. M e lb o u r n e took a d v a n t a g e o f Brantley's sloppy play with two first-half goals and the Lady Bulldogs went on to avenge their only loss of the season with a victory before 201 fans at Lake Brantley High. Melbourne, with a 19-1 record In Its first year of girls soccer, advances to Saturday night’s district finals against Lyman Finds Cure To Road Woes; 'Notes Host Silver Hawks Tonight Tonight's SA C G am es Lake Howell at Seminole WUEZ AM (1400). 7:50p.m. Lake Brantley at Lake Mary Lyman at Oviedo By Sam Cook H erald Sports E ditor Lyman’s Greyhounds do not have any trouble winning at home. They are unbeaten In their last 16 contests at the "Dog Pound." And after losing their first live road g a m e s , the 'Hounds wen their next three In hostile gyms. Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said he does not have an answer for the on-ihe-road turnaround, he Just hopes it continues. "Maybe we've Just been lucky.” he said Thursday night. “ IVe do have three pretty good clutch Basketball players, but to win on the road anywhere you have to play well.” Robert Thomas. Craig Radzak and Vince Florence have been at their best when the chips are down. Thomas is the county's best free-throw shooter. Radzak Is a nigged rebounder and scorer while Florence Is an explosive, penetrating performer. Lawrence said his big three will have to shoulder an even bigger burden since Lyman lost guard Darryl Starkes to u serious knee Injury last week. Earlier the 'Hounds lost two players to academic Ineligibility. The con­ tinued development of 6-foot-6 Shawn Hester has also been a plus. Rick Moulton has moved into the starting lineup In place of Starkes. Delmon Simpson, a 6-1 sophomore, was promoted from the Junior varsity. “ We are very thii. right now,” Lawrence said. "W e're real small and not real deep." While Seminole sprinted to an unbeaten Seminole Athletic Con­ ference start. Lyman has quietly put together a five-game winn­ ing streak. Lawrence's squad has not lost since It dropped a 70-55 decision ut Sanford. The Greyhounds are 4-1 In the SAC. one game back, with a Tuesday showdown on the horizon at home against Seminole. Lawrence, though. Is quick to keep ills 'Hounds nearsighted. See SAC , Page 7A top-ranked Lyman. Lake Brantley con­ cluded Its best season ever with a 23-2-2 record. "The game that you hope will never show up snuck up on us tonight." Lake Brantley coach Wolfgang Halblg said. "There was not one thing we did that looked nice." Melbourne took a 1-0 lead less that four minutes Into the game when Christy Maxncr drilled a corner kick that eluded goalkeeper Wendy Vickery and bounced into the goal. Beth Schaefer and Julie DelRusso tried to get Lake Brantley's olTense cranked up but the Lady Patriots could not pe n etrate M e lb o u r n e ’s defense or goalkeeper Leslie Heins. The Lady Bulldogs cast even more gloom over the Lady Patriots with 2:57 left In the first half when Christy Platt launched a towering shot toward the goal which slipped out of the grasp of Vickery and Maxncr was there to knock in the rebound for a 2-0 lead. "Lake Brantley was obviously flat tonight but our girls did what they had to to w in ," Melbourne coach Larry Kaskey said. "It gave us a big lift when Lealle (Heins) was back In the goal and Kelley Barnes back on the field." Heins was taken to the hospital after Tuesday's game with Bishop Moore and was reported to have a bruised kidney. Barnes took over In goal In that game but Heins was able to start Thursday’s game. SAC PREVIEW: TONIGHT’S PREP LINEUPS Seminole Semlnoles (IB S ) Forward....... Roderick Henderson, 4-4, Senior Forward...................Jerry Parkar, 4-1. Sanlor Cantor........................ Craig Walkar. 4-4. Junior Guard.................Michael Edwards. 5 7, Sanlor Guard................... Andre Whitney, J it, Junior Bench: Brad Baird, 4-10, Sanlor: Reginald Bellamy, 42, Sophomore; Steve Hathaway, 4 5, Senior: Mike Franklin. 4 0. Senior; Walter Hopson. 44. Junior; Earnle Lewis, 42, Junior; Leonard Lucas. 40. Junior; Freddle Gad son. 40. Junior; Clay Walton, 4-1. Junior Lake Howell Silver Hawks (4-11) Forward......................... Phil Clark. 4 0, Junior Forward....................Randy Keller, 44. Senior Center..... ............ Alonio Robinson, 4-4. Junior Guard.............. Steve Johnson. 43. Sophomore Guard............................... C. Gibson, S I , Junior Bench: Aaron Gammons. 40. Junior; Matt Johnson, 44, Junior; Steve Johnson. 4 ) , Sophomore; G a ry Weeden, 6 2. Ju n lo r; Lowell Buffington, 4 0. Junior; David Yapo. 51. Junior; J .J. Banks. VO. Senior; Shane Johnson. 6 2. Sanlor Lake Brantley Patriots (6-4) Forward.........................Brent Bell. 4 1. Senior Forward................. Darren Leva. 6-2, Junior Center....................... Barri Shirley. 4 4, Senior Guard............................. Joe Nolll. 4 0. Junior Guard ....................Doug Lawson. 5-10, Junior BASKETBALL Bench: Bo Pamplln, 44. Sophomore; Steve Morse. 5-10. Senior; Bob Methven, 4 4. Junior; Darren Hlnshaw, 40. Junior Lake M ary Rams (7-11) Forw ard...................... Matt Napoli, 44. Senior Forw ard..........E ric Ciernle|ewskl. 41, Senior Center........................Oscar Merthle. 41, Senior Guard.................. Mike Mandevllle, 4 1, Junior G u a rd ......................... Te rry Miller, S*, Junior Bench: Cory Prom, S I0 . Junior; Bernard Mitchell. 42. Sophomore; Brad Compton. S t, Junior; Jim Stewart, 41, Senior; Jim Aelker. 5-1, Junior Lyman Greyhounds (145) Forw ard.................... Craig Radiak, 6-2. Junior Forw ard...................Vince Florence. 41, Senior Center.........................Shawn Hester, 4 4, Senior Guard.-......................Rick Moulton, 5-11, Senior G uard..................... Robert Thomas. 5-10, Senior Bench: Matt Lamb. 41, Junior; J .J . Miller. 4-1, Sophomore. David Kendrick. 42. Jun'or; Delmon Simpson. 41. Sophomore Oviedo Lions (11-4) Forw ard...................... Robb Hughes, 44, Senior Forw ard......................Chris Griffith. 6 3, Senior Center........................Steve Kandell. 6 5, Junior Guard........................ Brian Wilson. 5-11. Junior G uard........................... Garth Bolton, 40, Junior Bench: Te rry Campbell. 5-10, Senior; Dana Hill, 4o. Senior; Roby Bowers. 6 0. Sopho­ more; Dwight Everett. 6 0, Junior, Alan Greene. 6 2. Junior; Juan Ola*. 5 », Senior �am 0 * * * + r , „ ,. -i ► «. f • r / t t'j*_ .*; : - v ^7* *;• *.! «,; >‘i _‘ w. ■- * - &0E 7 ErtOy, N $ . 4 w w - i » ■a ' Yarborough Yearns For D A YTO N A BEACH Cale Yarborough has done just about everything positive you can do in the Busch Clash — except win it. The legendary driver from TimmonsvlHe, S.C. Is h o p in g to correct that oversight Sunday at Daytona In­ ternational Speedway. "I've run well in most every Busch Clash I've driven." Yarborough said. "A n d I've come dose a few times. I never knew how much I liked the race until I missed it last year." To qualify for the Clash, a driver has to win a Busch Pole Award on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit in the previous year or win the "wild card" spot from among the Busch Beer fastest s econd-round qualifiers. Yarborough qualified for the first seven Busch Clashes, then missed last year's race. "I guess every driver's dream at the Betsinger Lifts Rams Past Tribe By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Scott Betsinger had the Midas t o u c h T h u r s d a y n ig h t as practically every pass the senior midfielder made turned into a goal for Lake Mary's Rams. Betsinger dealt out a schoolrecord six assists as the Rams rolled to an 8-1 victory over Seminole in Seminole Athletic Conference action at Seminole High. ■ "Scott (Betsinger) Is a very knowledgeable player and if you give him time, he'll find the open m an." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. "A n d that’s what happened most of the night tonight." Lake Mary Improved to 16-3-4 overall and 7-2-1 In the SAC. The Rams conclude the regular season Saturday at Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Seminole now stands at 3-11-1 overall and finished its SAC schedule at 0-10. The 'Nolcs host Apopka in their regular-season finale Sat­ urday. While Betsinger did the dis­ hing, Ernie Broennlc. Tony F lo re n tin o an d Steve S app scored two goals each while Jon Brooks and Chris Riske also scored. Rick and Ernie Broennlc also had assists. Chris Ray scored his eighth goal of the season for Seminole while goalkeeper Scott Taylor had a good game with 19 saves. Lake Mary outshot the Tribe, 33-7. HOWELL: 10-0 IN SAC Lake Howell concluded its Seminole Athletic Conference schedule with a 10-0 record as the Silver Hawks, ranked sev­ enth in the state (Class 4A), b la n k e d n in th -ra n k e d (3 A ) Oviedo. 3-0, at Lake Howell. The Hawks. 17-2-2 overall, conclude the regular season S a t u r d a y at hom e a g a in st Gainesville Buchholz. Oviedo now stands at 10-6-3 overall and finished at 3-5-2 In the confer­ ence. "A t first, we were trying to push the ball too deep instead of shooting,” Lake Howell coach Glen Griffin said. "I told the kids to keep pressing and start rip­ ping a few shots. Once we got the first goal, we got going well." The first goal was on a penalty kick by Kenny Higgins while the second was a nicely worked goal by Alejandro Ballaudo on assists from Jeff Philips and Todd Miller. Javi Ortiz made it 3-0 with an unassisted goal. Lake Howell outshot the Lions, 17-4. and had fiver corner kicks to O v i e d o 's z e r o . O v ie d o goalkeeper Gordon King made nine saves while Howell keeper Joey Schulman made two saves in recording the shutout. LYMAN RIPS BRANTLEY Chris G rah am scored two goals and keeper Kelly Walden recorded his third consecutive shutous as Lyman’s Greyhounds ripped Lake Brantley’s Patriots, 3-0, Thursday night at Lake Brantley High. Lyman concluded the regular season at 11-5-4 and 5-3-2 In the c o n fe rn e c e w h ile B ra n tle y finished at 6-12-4 overall and 2-6-2 in the league. "From offense to defense, this w as our best gam e o f the seaso n ," Lym an coach Ray Sandldge said. "N ow we're ready to go for the district tourna­ ment." Lyman took a 1-0 lead in the first half when Gerard Mitchell scored on an assist from Shailer Bowers. Graham then scored on Mark D u b in 's assist as the ‘Hounds took a 2-0 halftime lead. Graham added an insurance goal In the second half on Anthony Godhino's assist. Lyman outshot the Patriots. 16-7 and Walden made three saves in recording the shutout. beginning of each season Is to make the Clash a two-car race: win all the poles and then It's just you and the wild card." Yarborough said. Other drivers who qualified for the Busch Clash Include Benny Parsons. Darrell Waltrlp. Ricky Rudd, i Dale Earnhardt. Terry Labonte. Harry Gant. Bill Elliott. Geoff Bodine. Tim Richmond and "wild-card" drawing Alan Kulwlckl. Richmond will not be able to race due to poor health. " T h a t ’s a pretty stout fie ld ," Yarborough said. " I f we can win against that kind of competition, then I'd say we'd be off to an awfully good start for 1987." Yarborough's best Busch Clash finish was his second place to Nell Bonnett in 1983. He has finished in the top five In five of his seven Busch Clash starts and won 190,500. He will become the seventh driver to PREP LEADERS: K E Y ) Stm lnolt (S ). L t k t M ary (L M ), Lyman ( L ) , O vltdo (O ). Lake Howtll (L H ), L tk t Brontlty (L B ). BOYS L E A D E R ! Scoring Name O GO AVG Greg Brick ( O ) ..................... 23 1.3 Ernie Broennle (L M ).......... 0.9 22 Dougle Lee ( L H ) .................. ....21 15 0.7 Todd Smith ( L H ) ................. 11 0.5 Chris Ray (S )....................... 7 0.5 Rick Broennle ( L M ) ............ ..... 23 10 0.4 Jon Brooks ( L M ) ................. 9 0.4 • Todd Luka ( L ) ...................... ..... If 0.4 Jerry Philips ( L H ) ............... 0.4 • Alejandro Ballaudo (L H )... .....21 8 0.4 7 0.4 Gerard Mitchell ( L ) ............ 4 0.4 Darren Forde (5 )................. 6 Jim Guggenheim (O ) .......... 0.3 ..... 21 6 Pablo Garzon ( L B ) .............. 0.3 Greg Marko ( L B I ................ ..... 21 6 0.3 Tony Florentino ( L M ) ......... 6 0.3 Chris Graham ( L ) ................ 5 0.3 Greg Bailey ( L ) ................ . 5 0.2 Cory Sheffield ( L B ) ............ 3 0.2 Lee Alexander ( L M ) ........... .....23 5 0.2 Je ll Philips ( L H ) ................. ..... 21 4 0.2 Paul Ahrens ( L B ) ................ .....21 4 0.2 Steve Sapp ( L M ) .................. .....23 4 0.2 Shailer Bowers ( L ) .............. ..... 13 3 0.2 Mike Moody ( O ) .................. 2 0.2 Todd Miller ( L H ) ................. ..... 21 0.) 3 Erik Bird ( L H ) ..................... ..... 21 3 0.1 Frank Ramseur (L M )......... .....21 3 0.1 Kenny Higgins ( L H ) ........... ..... 21 3 0.) Frank Baranowskl (L M ).... ..... 23 3 0.1 Pet* Kinsley ( L M ) ............... 3 0.1 J .J . Partlow ( S ) ................... ..... IS 0.1 2 0.1 Mark Dubin ( L ) ................... 2 Tom Sail* ( L ) ....................... ......19 2 0.1 Bernard Harden ( L ) .................19 2 0.1 Chad M ar ton ( L B ) ............... 2 0.1 Bill Langston ( L B ) ............... 2 0.1 Brian Mills I L H ) .................. ..... 21 2 0.1 o.t Dan Nila ( L B ) ............................21 2 1 0.1 Marc Dixlon (S )................... ....... ( 1 Mike Altlzer ( S ) ................... 0.1 Alex Plquer ( S )................... ...... 15 1 » .) Scott Taylor ( S )................... 1 0.1 Malt Albert ( S ) ..................... 1 0.1 | David Hall ( S )...................... ..... is 0.1 Gary Gotwalt (O )................ 1 0.1 1 Derek Bates (O ).................. 0,1 Je ll Grlflln ( O ) ..................... 1 0.1 Duncan Jones ( 0 ) ...... ......... .......18 1 0.1 | Tim Wslsanen ( 0 ) ............... 0.1 E rik Boyle ( O ) ............................18 ) 0.1 Scott Welsenen (O )............. ......18 I 0.1 1 Chris Walden ( L ) ....................... If 0.1 Brett Wortham ( L ) ............. ...... 19 1 0.1 t Brian Nichols { L ) . . . .......... ...... |f 0.1 Jett Shlrkay ( L H ) ...................... 21 1 0.1 Bryan Droza ( L H ) .............. ...... 21 1 0.1 Assists Jim Guggenneim (0 ) 11, Sttva Sapp (L M ) 10. Jeft Philips (L H ) 9, E m it Broennlc (L M ) 0. Dougle Lee (L H ) 7. Kenny Higgins (L H ) 4, Jerry Philips (L H ) 4, Scott Betsinger (L M ) 4, Tony Florenllno (L M ) S. Jon Brooks (L M ) 5. Duncan Jones (O ) 5. Javl O rtli ( L H ) 3, Mark Dubin ( L ) 5, Mike A lllre r (S ) l Scott Schmitt (L M ) 4. Lee Alexander (L M ) 4, Chris Graham ( L ) 4. Mike Moody (O ) 1. Todd Luke ( L ) 3, G reg M arko ( L B ) 3, Alejandro Ballaudo (L H ) 3, Tom Sells ( L ) 3, Rob Saltier (O ) 3. Todd Smith (L H ) 3. Rick Broennle (L M ) 3. E ric Luben (L ) 3, Frank Baranowksi (L M ) 2, Dave Daniel ( L B ) 2, Bryan D ro it (L H ) 2. Chad Marian ( L B ) 2. Greg Brick (O ) 2. Brett Wortham (L ) 2, Gerard Mltchall (L ) 2. Tim Walscnen (O ) 2. Pablo G arion ( L B ) 2, Mark Welsgerber ( L B ) 2. M ark Gardberg (L H ) 2. Darren Forde (S ) I. Dan Nlta (L B ) ), Elvln Carrero ( L B ) 1. Gordon King (O ) t, Paul Ahrens ( L B I I, Erik Bird (L H ) t, Ralph Padilla (L M ) ), Alex Plquer (5> 1. Derek Bates (O ) I, Jim m y Abbott (L H ) 1, Chris Riske (L M ) I, George Kourtls (L I t, Frank Ramseur (L M ) 1, Brian Nichols ( L ) I, Chris Ray (S) 1, Kevin Sowers ( L B ) 1, Cory Sheffield ( L B ) 1. J .J . Partlow (S ) 1. Chris McCumber (L H ) I, Shailer Bowers (L ) ), Anthony Godhino (L ) t. GA 8 IS 22 27 32 39 V a n z u ra SANFORD HERALD MOTOR SPORTS WRITER £ have surpassed S100.000 In Busch winnings when he starts thts Su n­ day's event. Terry Labonte thinks the tradi­ tional race strategy might change In this year's race of Busch Pole Award winners. "The strategy in the past has been to set yourself up for the final lap," Labonte, who will be driving the Budwelser Chevrolet of SOCCER SamlneJ* Athletic Contort net Socctr Leaden Statistics through Thursday's games Goalkeepers G Name .12 Joey Schulman (L H ) ...............12 Pete McNally ( L M ) ................. .17 17 .18 Kelly Walden ( L ) .....................18 19 Gordon King (O )...................... 19 Scott McCullough ( L B ) ........... ,10 20 .11 Sean Sundvall (S ).....................1 1 C a rl AVG 07 09 1.2 1.4 1.4 3.3 Saves Gordon King (O ) IS4, Sean Sundvall (S) 107, Scott M cCullough ( L B ) 124, Pale McNally (L M ) 101. Kelly Walden (L ) 94, Scott Taylor (S ) 53. Scott Betsinger (L M ) 34. Martin Nystrom (L H ) 33, Joey Schulman (L H ) 33, Todd Hamilton ( L ) 10 Shutouts Pete M cNally (L M ) 7, Joey Schulman (L H ) 4Vs, Kelly Walden (L ) 4V», Scott McCullough (L B ) 3, Scott Betsinger (L M ) 3. Gordon King (O ) 4, M artin Nystrom (L H ) 2Vl. Todd Hamilton (L ) Vs. ...S A C Continued from 6 A Tonight. Lyman Invades Oviedo and the Lions' Den has always been a tough stop for the Greyhounds. He knows another loss could be fatal, since Lyman may not receive any assistance for the rest of the league. Although the SAC race Just passes the halfway mark to­ night. tt ts a two-team race — Seminole and Lyman. In other games. Seminole. 5-0. hosts Lake Howell, 1-4, and Lake Mary. 2-3, en tertain s Lake Brantley. 2-3. Oviedo Is 1-4. Count out the last four teams. Coach Dale Phillips’ Lions legendary car owner Junior Johnson this season, said. "H o w you set yourself up. of c o u r s e , d e p e n d e d on y o u r circumstances." he added. "How well you were running, where you were starting, who w as In front of you and who was behind you. "Things might be a little different this year, and ought to be pretty exciting to watch." Labonte said $35,000 In lap leader awards could make a difference in how teams approach the 50-mile dash of speed. The Busch Clash offer $10,000 to the leader of lap 5. $10,000 to the leader of lap 15. and $15,000 to the leader of lap 10. "The big prize Is still the $50,000 for leading the final lap,” Labonte said. "B ut I think you're going to see a lot o f people shooting for those other lap leader awards, too." 000 S a n f o r d ’ s H a r o ld "F a t R a t " Johnson called to say that be has just finished re-vamplng his race car and will be running his 1967 Celebrity at New Smyrna Speedway. Tonight, the 21st Annual World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing starts its nine consccutlvet nights of ground-shaking action. Phil Dorman of Lake Mary has hls< "Dorm an Racing" Camaro also entered In the strong field of late models. Junior Simmons, Marc Klnley, Bill Klnley. Jim Taylor, Randy Smathers, James Carter and Don Roberts are just a few of our local racers entered In the Thunder Car class. Watch out for Simmons. He has his '86 Thunderblrd running real strong and could be feature winner during the prestigious event. Elliott Draws Busch Clash Pole f INAL 01RLS LEADERS Scaring Nam* O OO Julie DeUtussa ( L B ) ............. 31 Kelley Broen ( L M ) ............... ....24 24 21 M ay# Belle Bryant ( L ) ......... ....22 Cara Marian ( L B ) ................. ....23 19 Donna Rohr ( L M ) ................. .... 34 11 Cathy Bergman (O ).............. 14 Michel 1*Mattingly ( L M ) ..... ....34 13 Karen Abernathy ( L I ........... ....30 13 13 Sherri Rumler ( S ) ................. ....22 Colleen Llevertz (L B ).......... 11 Randl Huddleston ( L ) .......... 10 Dene Boyasan ( L ) ................. 10 Crlssla Snow ( L M ) ................ ....34 10 Kim Mitchell ( L ) .................. ...31 9 9 Beth Schaefer ( L B ) ............... ....30 7 Klrstln Reesman ( L H ) ......... ....)f Michelle Herbst (L B ) ........... ....33 1 Jennifer Josephe (L B )......... 7 Vicky Pakovlc ( S )................. 4 Melissa Shuckman <S)......... .... 17 5 5 Kelly Price ( O ) ...................... ....14 Dawn Towla ( L H ) ................. 3 Cindy Benge ( S ) .................... 3 Brook* Taylor ( L M ) ............ 3 Nicole Compton (L H )........... .... 19 4 Heather Brann ( L H ) ............ .... 19 4 Doris Arcomone (O )............ .... 10 4 Bonn! Sleeves ( L ) ................. 4 4 Tracey Farrelly (S )............. 4 Reenle Deaver ( L B ) ............ .....23 Becky Trevino ( L H ) ............. 3 Jennifer Whitaker ( 0 ) .......... 3 Shannon Sundvall (S )........... .....32 3 Julia C a lla rm a n (L )............. .....32 3 Shannon Anderson ( L B ) ...... 3 Chris Frenkenberger (L H ).......19 3 20 2 Jill Knutson ( O ) ........ ................ Karen Kopp ( L B ) .................. .....31 2 Unde Scfiulthels ( L ) ............ .....33 2 Debbie Bray ( L B ) ................. 2 Michelle Schroth ( L B ) ..............31 2 Leslie Hobek ( L M ) .................... 24 2 Tori Campbell ( L H ) ............. 1 Am y Gerglck ( L H ) ............... .19 1 Dan E l Blanay ( L H ) ............ ....19 1 Jenny Lambousls (O )........... ... 20 1 1 Bobble Bowersox (O )........... ...20 1 Rachelle Denmark (S )......... ....22 Jenniter Llndamood (S )...... ...22 1 1 K erry Musante ( L ) ........... ....22 1 Karen Brown ( L B ) ................ 1 Erica Josephs ( L B ) ............. 1 Jenniter McMaster* (L B )..,.....22 1 Teresa Gatewood (L M )...... . 1 Jolle Hodm an ( L M ) ............. Kristen Jones ( L M ) ...................14 1 AVO 1.1 1.0 O.f O.t 0.7 0.7 0.« O.t o.t 0.4 0! 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.1 0.3 0.3 DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Bill Elliott drew the pole position Thursday for Sunday's Busch Clash, a 50-mlle race at Daytona International Speedway for stock car drivers who won pole posi­ tions last season. E l l i o t t , w h o w o n 11 superspeedway races and $2.3 million In 1985 and still holds the qualifying record at Daytona with a speed of 205.114 mph. was awarded the pole for the 20-lap race In a blind drawing. Ten drivers are entered In the $210,000 race, which will be run the day after pole qualifying for this year's Daytona 500. Benny Parsons will start on the outside pole, while Cale Yarborough will start third and 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 The Busch Clash offers at least $50,000 to the winner, and no less than $10,000 to the lastp la ce f in is h er . T h e r e is a $10,000 bonus given to the leader of lap 5, $15,000 to the leader of lap 10. and $10,000 to the leader of lap 15. meaning one driver could pick up as much as $85,000. The 20-lap race around the 2 .5 -m lle D a y to n a trloval n o r m a l l y t a k e s a b o u t 15 m i n u t e s to c o m p l e t e , a n d doesn't call for scheduled pit stop. Hankins Drives By Sem inole; Jenerette Propels Lady Lions B j Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer S O U R C E : Seminole County boys and girls soccer coaches. — Chris Flster have posted a 16-11 mark but just two of the victories have come against Class 4A schools. Phillips said he will need strong performances from his guards (Garth Bolton. Brian Wilson and Terry Campbell) along with 6-4 Robb Hughes and 6-6 Dana Hill against Lyman. • Seminole, meanwhile, plays flesty Lake Howell at Bill Flem­ ing M em orial G y m n a siu m . Coach Bill Klein's Tribe. 18-5. has won 12 of Its last 13 games and Is in great shape for Us second SAC title. "Lake Howell Is playing well, I don't know what to expect," Klein said, "T h e y 'r e giving everybody fits." Howell, like Oviedo, has been In several close encounters, only to falter down the stretch. Coach Greg Robinson's club employees Just one senior and Robinson said finding a leader has been a problem. Robinson needs a good game from 6-4 Junior center Alonzo Robinson tonight to keep pace w ith S e m in o le 's 6-8 C ra ig W a lk er. 6*4 Roderick H e n ­ derson, 6-1 Jerry "Stick" Parker and 5-11 Vi Andre Whitney on the boards. Michael " S p u d " Edwards completes Sanford’s starting five. • Lake Brantley at Lake Mary is another Interesting SAC test tonight squares off Lake Mary and Lake Brantley. Brantley's Joe Nolff hit a last-second shot to heat Oviedo Tuesday while the Rams played Seminole tough before falling apart In the last four minutes. 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 Assist* Julia DalRussa (L B ) 30. K allty Broan (L M ) 24. Cara M arlon (L B ) If , Col loan Llavartx (L B ) 12, Crlssla Snow (L M ) 7, Donna Rohr (L M ) 7, Bath Schaafar (L B ) 4. Dana Boyasan ( L ) 4, Karan Abamathy ( L ) 4, Maya Balia Bryant ( L ) 5, Krlstan Jonas (L M ) 3, Tori Campball (L H ) 3. Kim Mltchall ( L ) 3. Diana Boyasan (L ) 4, Jennifer Josephs (L B ) 4, Michelle Mattingly (L M ) 4. Cindy Benge (3 ) 4, Shannon Sundvall (S ) 4. Michelle Herbs! ( L B ) 4, Debbie Bray ( L B ) 4, Jill Knutson (O ) 3. Kelly Price (O ) 3, Randl Huddleston (L ) 3, K erry Musante (L ) 3, Bonn! Sleeves (L ) 3, Leslie Hobek (L M ) 3, Tracey Farrally (SI 3, Jennifer Whitaker (O ) 2. Chris Franken berger (L H ) 2, Stacey Roy (L> 2. Carol Lykans (S ) 2, Karen Kopp ( L B ) 2, Sherri Rumler (S ) 2, Michelle Padilla (L M ) 2, Michelle Blslgni (S ) 2, Melissa Shuckman (S) 2. Michelle Schroth (L B ) 2, Jennifer McAvoy ( L ) 2. Doris Arcomone (O ) I, Heather Brann (L H ) I. D a n -E l Blanay (L H ) 1, Mindy Gardberg (L H ) 1, Becky Trevino (L H ) 1, Am y Alexander (L M ) ), Vicky Pakovlc (S ) I, Teresa Gatewood (L M ) I, Klrstln Reesman (L H ) I, M ercy Lazar (L M ) I, Jenniter Llndamood (S ) I. Jennifer Sutherlin ( L ) I. Rachelle Denmark (S ) ), Bobble Bowersax (O ) t, Mario Baumelster (L M ) I, Shannon Anderson ( L B ) 1. Reenle Deaver ( L B ) 1, Nicole Compton (L H I I. GA 14 18 26 25 IS 32 44 1986 Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt will start in the fourth position. Other drivers in the race are: Terry Labonte, Ricky Rudd, Darrell Waltrlp, Harrry Gant. A la n Kulw lc kl, and Geoff Bodine. Elliott started the 1985 season by finishing third In the Busch Clash, then going on to win the Daytona 500. "In a race like this It doesn't make much difference where you start'," said Elliott, who will drive the Coors-Melllng Ford Thunderblrd. "But if I had my 0.2 0.2 CASSELBERRY E rin Hankins proved Thursday night she's effective even when she’s not hitting from the next county. The 5-2 senior guard scored eight of her game on drives lo Tbe boop in the fourth quarter as Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks claimed a 66-61 Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence victory over Seminole High before 101 fans at Lake Howell High. Lake Howell ran Its record to 17-3 overall and 5-2 tn the SAC with Its third conference win in a row. Seminole fell to 9-10 overall with Its third consecutive loss and now stands at 3-4 tn the league. With Seminole holding a 49-48 lead early in the fourth quarter, Hankins saw an opening and twice drove In for layups that gave the Hawks a 52-49 lead. Seminole rallied back to take the lead but Hankins made a layup with 20 seconds left and made two free throws with 11 seconds remaining to seal the victory. "I hadn't drove to the basket all night.” Hankins said. “But Mary (Scfinitker) was drawing the defender and It was wide open so I went for it." Behind Hankins for the Lady Hawks. Tammy Lewis pumped In 15 points. Denise Arriola added eight and Kelley Grider contributed seven. "W e changed defenses and tried to make Seminole beat us outside," Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey said. "And we worked (Adrian) Hlllsman and didn't let her bcai us like she did before." LaShon Cash led Seminole with 14 points, Liz Long tossed In 12, Hlllsman added 10 points, five assists and six steals and Leticia Strickland chipped In with nine points. Sheri Heddlck contributed eight points, nine rebou nds and four blocked shots. "W e had a chance to win It In the end but the girls never set Goalkeeper* G Name Wendy Vickery ( L B ) ............... ..... 24 24 Sarah C jbb ( L ) ......................... 21 ..... 21 Tam m y Scott ( L M ) ..................24 ..... 24 Kim Walsh (S )...........................18 .....18 Sherri Rumler (S )..... .....10 ..... 119 9 Sherri Raynor ( L H ) .................. Auto Racing choice. I'd rather start first. While I'm happy to be up front. I'm not starting to count my chickens or anything. It's going to be an awfully close race." AVG 0.4 09 l.l 1.4 1.5 1.7 72 Saves Lori Blackburn (0 ) 207, Kim Walsh (S) 173, Ta m m y Scott (L M ) 142, Sherri Ra/nor (L H ) 132. Sarah Cobb (L ) 1)4, Wendy Vickery ( L B ) 108. Sherri Rum ler (S ) TOO. Darcy Mislak ( L H ) 21, neither Brann (L H ) 17. Kris Botlicallo (L M ) 9. Julia DelRusso ( L B ) 2. Tra c y Wortham (L) 2. Shutouts Wendy Vickery ( L B ) 12Vi, Sarah Cobb (L ) 11, Tam m y Scott (L M ) 8. Kim Walsh (S) 7 ^ , Sherri Raynor (L H ) 3Vs, Lori Blackburn (O ) 3, Sherri Rumler (S) 1V». Heather Brann (L H ) Vs. Laura Derden (L B ) Vs. Basketball*i the offense up the way I told them t o , " Semi nole coach Charles Steele said. " T here a i w e g u n e w n e re the girls are losing their con­ centration." Seminole, on a layup by Red­ dick and two free throws by Strickland, took a 47-44 lead Into the fourth period. Seminole was up by three, 49-46, when the Lady Hawks reeled ofT 10 unanswered points for a 56-49 lead with 4:04 remaining. Seminole came back within one. 60-59, with 1:10 left, then took a 61-60 lead with 25 seconds left on Cash's layup. Hankins came right back with a layup and a 62-61 Lake Howell lead and Seminole then turned the ball over and was forced to foul Hankins with 11 seconds. Hankins, the county's leading free throw shooter, hit both foul shots as Lake Howell avenged an earlier SAC defeat. The Lady Hawks now set their sights on league-leading Lake Mary. "Every team that has beaten us we have come back to beat the next time," Hankins said. "W e'll see if we can keep it going against Lake Mary." S E M IN O L E (41) - Cash 14. Hlllsman 10. Strickland 9. Stephens 4. Long 12, Reddick 8. G ilchrist4. Totals 2313 2961. L A K E H O W E L L (M ) - Arriola 8, Hankins 22. Keeton 4, Grider 7. Kuhl 4. Manuel 4. Lewis 13 Totals: 24 II 2944 Halftime — Seminole 26. Lake Howell 23. Fouls — Seminole 22. Lake Howell 23. Fouled out — Kuhl, Hlllsman Technical — nona SEMINOLE JV TRIUMPHS Three players scored in double figures as Seminole's Junior varsity claimed a 42-37 victory over Lake Howell Thursday night. Shawna Cohen led the way with 11 points while Patrice Brown and Cindy Lyons tossed in 10 apiece. Coach Julius Francis' team Improved to 4-3 for the season. Coach Willie R ichardson's Rams. 7-11, rely on the shooting of the Terry "The Cat" Miller. Erie " C Z " Czcrnlejewskl and Bridget Jenerclte led three players In double figures with a c a r e e r - h i g h 15 p o in t s a s Oviedo's Lady Lions won their first Seminole Athletic Confer­ e n c e g a m e o f the s e a s o n .Thursday night w it h .a 48-29 m r u n o n Iw g o f L yms an * a Greyhounds at Lyman High. The Lady Lions Improved to 6-15 overall and 1-6 In the SAC while Lyman, which dropped Its 10th In a row, now stands at 1-16 and 1-6. Jenerette, a sophomore cen­ ter-forward. also grabbed 10 r e b o u n d s w h ile soph om ore forward Suzanne Hughes added 12 points and 10 boards and junior center Bobble Kelley con­ tributed 10 points. "Jenerette had her best game of the season tonight.” Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "W e got a lot of good play from our Inside people. They moved the ball well amongst each other and played some tough defense." Thclee Bouey’s 10 points led Lyman while Kim Boyle and S h a ri S ie g rls t ad d ed eight apiece. Oviedo led by Just three, 12-9, at halftime hut exploded for 19 points tn the third quarter and held Lyman to six as the Lady Lions look a 31-15 Ifcad Into the fourth period. "The third quarter Is usually our nemesis but the girls came out firing in the third tonight." Thomas said. "It was definitely our best third-quarter of the season." O V IE D O (64) Malchow 1, Wilton 2. Hughes 12. Switzer 4. Kelley to, Jenerette 13. Buntt 4 Totals 1910 14 48 L Y M A N 129) — Bouey 10, Boyle 8. Clark 3. Siegrlst8, Tctels: 125 1129. Halftime — Oviedo 12, Lym an 9 Fouls — Oviedo 13, Lym an 15. Fouled out — none. Technical — none. OVIEDO JV WINS Michelle Wynn poured in 17 p o in t s T h u r s d a y n ig h t as Oviedo’s junior varsity upended Lyman. 51-34. Brigette Szobar tossed tn 12 points and grabbed 7 rebounds for the JV Lady Lions. Lisa Calloway had a game-high 19 points for Lyman. Mike Mandevllle along with the inside play of Oscar Merthle, Matt Napoli and 6-3 Bernard Mitchell. INCOME T A X E S FIGURED FR EE B rin g U s Y o u r In co m e T a x R eturns W e'll F ig u re T h e m FREEH Use Your Refund As Your Oown Payment — Drive Home Today Why Walt! We've Got Your Deal! Limited oiler - Eiplres April IS, 19S7 USED CARS 3219 S. HWY. 1792 - SANFORD SANFORD 323-2123 ORLANDO 425-5088 �• r -»* » ; FI. v t SCOREBOARD SP O R TS H United Press International 111 III PIS H4 • gat. - V O Mr* I r M •III <1 Marfa* •pm - K S l Amrieat Cu*. I n t o i pm. - s e n * , cusp, m m « GorptoM Ul 1 pm. - M I H 1 C m * tom Carfain* SWtatLatevUladl I pm - WCPX A C M * Mann M Navy (l) ] pm - PM COd C M * T m w at LauiMn* Slat* 111 4 g n -E S P * Cate* torrirtd at Duka (U la M IX a m t I B pm - M i l NIA Alt Stir Saturday (U la to X B p m ) I B pm - WON. C M * O n to at 0**11) Ml I pm. - NEW J. PGA. HpoMn O p * TrtrOmarttU I B pm. - NON. NHL RteMgrtnCifaMl Rrtgart *1 naan-WCPXlBudiClartlL) mm - BE SH I FNrto ImUftNI HUM term Siam I I 41p m. - NCPX A C M * MHMgan *t Mow>11 I p m - NESH L CNN*. W|M4 * Norm Cm Nm IU Ip m - WFTV4. C M * NNrt 0*m* it XAAMiO Ipm -WCPX4,N8AAUSt*G*m*(LI ) X 4 m. - ESPN, CNN* tom*M S t* (I VtNty faN 4 W pm - WISH 2, PGA HmwtlNlOp* Final round (L) I pm - ESPN. NHL SI. louN Sun * EfanonrtnOtero II) fanN I B p m -W F TV t. HmAPMir FNIunp mm Ip m - WFTV I. Am*lc*» C# MpWtgMt Connors Posts Grueling Victory PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Jimmy Connors thinks he knows why tennis crowds like to watch him play at 34. "They might feel sorry for the old fart and say. 'The poor old guy, he doesn't want to go home so he comes out and plays tennis.'*' Connors said. The real reason, however, is the kind of tennis Connors plays, the kind he displayed Thursday night In a grueling 6-3. 4-6, 7-5 victory over Scott Davis In the third round of the U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Championships. Connors, the No. 2 seed in the tournament, is no longer the top player In the world, as he was in the mid 1970s. but he plays the game with the same effort and intensity. "T h e crowd roots for him because he's such a hustler," Davis said. "I'm glad it was good entertainment but I wish It was the other way around." Pavin Pursues Second Win H ONOLULU (UPI) — Corey Pavin, who has already won one tournament this year, took the first step towards winning his second Thursday when he grabbed the first round lead at the $600,000 Hawaiian Open. Pavin. the defending champion, shot a 7-under-par 65 to take a one-stroke lead over Mac O'Grady and Jack Renner. The former UCLA star, who last month won the Bob Hope Classic, heads the PGA Tour money list with 8200.000 In earnings. Pavin won $304,000 in 1986 and has become one of the PGA's youngest millionaires. th e p o i n t s i n c e l w a s a freshman." Thomas said. "I was nervous at the start of the game then I settled down.” "I got tired early but thought I could do the Job." Lawson said. " I had to make the adjustment quick and was glad to have Ashley to help me.” Thom as finished the night with 12 points and Whyte added 10. Tracy Brandenburg led the Lady Patriots with 16 and Laurie Rivers added 14. L A K E M A R Y (71) - Pattorwn 37. Thom pt 11, Borvevdntur* P. Lawson P, M ullhclUnd P. Whyte US Roldan 4. Total*; 3) >13 71. L A K E B R A N T L E Y t i l ) - Brandenburg 14, Tutlord I , R I vrt * 14, Abarny a, Billm yer 7, M ull 3. Total*; IB 14-35S3. Halftime — Lake M ary 35, Laka Brantley 3B. Fouls — Lake M ary 1*. Lake Brantley 14. Fouled out — Bona venture Technical — none. Record* — Lake M a ry 33 1 (7 0 ). Laka Brantlay 111(4 3). LAKE MART JV ESCAPES Lake Mary used two threeolnt plays by Tara Jackson who nlshed with a team-high 20 p o i n t s to o v e r c o m e L a k e Brantley. 57-54. In Junior varsity a c t i o n T h u r s d a y at L a k e Brantley. Lake Mary Improved to 12-1 and also used the scoring power of Amy Kuvach who finished with eight and Lisa Johnson who added seven. The Lady Patriots were led by Barbara Billmyer with a gamehigh 21 points. Lori Bunce and Krista Kranze each added 11. E T < 1 > 1 1 t M 1712 1434 US-4 »G J HI4 3111 I pm - EJPN. World OumpiaraM* NNmoniSworG lector I Bp m. - SIN F«IM Inrtrnadonal TnM I p m - E1PN U 1 Pro Inter O w n * * iNpi(L) N *.m— NVL Rtos INm 1p m. 11p m.) J p m. - WEIM l Sgortimerld <H*tnt4gM faring) I pm. — NVL America! Jperh Cetelcede (4Ne7pm.,mldhi*ll <pm -WFTV*.WideWortdetlpmN IAD40 TirifaM ( m n Pill ,1*.II I B pm. - WUCFFH lift), Control FNrldooiWnlFNrlde H m ir t e InO illri r a pm. - WIEZ AM (UN). Loto t w i t it Sorted SomlnoN I pm - WWBF AM (MB), Hanot Gif e« Bertei TaN I pm - M IS AM ON), SpwnTtn «lth ChrttNptter Ruuo I i I i I I) 'EM AM M l ta il IPS* t i 1 I t») I 7 1 MP4 >13 * DOC RACING' At leehrOOrtiM Tten an W * ri faiM i AtomteFNitt <«sa « b s u 7 JayJoy *8 I d S PMiNrptoeture t i fl IPTIBNi P (Pit I H « T IPM) » M t o -1/4.0: N il ] CAtiN'iHepe WN AB I d I MlEnWecer SB I B I BPTIfaanArtry J* 0 ISP) l i Bi P IM ) llt o T 13*1) IH.Br D0IP1INB M — 1/11. M. PAR 7 Zagtetfi FeBy IIB U B t d I OwN Cut* Ad I d I f Q| 0 (M l * X ; P (M l It Hi T (7-PII 1,411B Ok-1/14,0: IIII I SoOt lorry IIB SB 7B 4 CedwCNud 25B l i d 7 Lady Bo-don 7B 0 (M l N B i P (IP) H AN T ISPI) B IN m -S h i.C ill.4 l 1 Dorn Good i d SB 2 d 4 MoneteCobra I B 2B 2 GNnDoN 2B 0 (M l 2».* P (M l 74.8; T (SP1) ITIB I N -S h i. P i t 44 1 EtteUtot* 44W I d t d 2 ShgrSW Sergo I B 2*0 I WoeGri )B Q (H I IMb P (Sllll.Br T ISM) litB TNI — 1/14, R: 21.74 I HosdRNorErk ItB lid I B I ML Sonic Boom SB I d I Woe CM 100 0 (SI) U N; P (M l NM ; T ISPI) M X M - V I A 0:21.11 1 Hull*Ron Id Id Id 2 Kanrtoy faron 124 3 00 1 PmntAMb 4 00 0 (M l Mb PIPI) ILBi T (PM) « .d m — i/ iC iB w 2 JuttFoi I d Ad I B 1 Rivor Scoop SB SB I DoenO IB O ll l l l l d j PISII2SB; TISIPII4SN te* — S/14, A:)1J4 I Sorting Fomo 7B SB t d 4 WrlpitCewy Ad AB 7 Ker lor Send, IB Q IIP) 17MrP OP) I IX ; T 0-PI) PUP; Scritded: I Too'i GertNtd M » - 1/14,01.74 1 Rive Ridge 1)41 740 4 20 7 Iran Kama 1440 SB I Hoy Suit SB G (S7) 44.44; P 1ST) 221.44; TISS1I0.4*; Pie 4 ISSPSSI) U xenon I N I ; tod 1.7*7.44; iKfaot Cerrrevor IUPAB im -s / iA C :n ii I ClonluuRembUr 1200 140 I N I TuttBlocty 4B I B I Mitty Role 240 Q (H I 2214) P (PI) a B i T (PS1128.24; Own DM 1)71111AN It lX k -V L I:1 4 .ll 1 NoviEtprtu SB 4*0 140 2 Trtomolomotop 24B P30 • EJ t Tiger 410 0 (I I) 4SU; P I I 1) fl.Bt T (1 11) 217It; Sepertetill S>1) IA7SB A — L225. H - IN7.I71 BASKETBALL CaMtfi MSAETtALL: NIA STANDINGS • to cm - WMMAAM 1440). Ftetd* el Utetuip* State 111pm - WUEZAM(UNI. SMtun et Margurt* Tall * R m. - WKIS AM 1740). Sgomruil ffiffi Orlito** Rune Irtfaf ArtiRtcrtg noon - WWBF AM{1120). WUEZ AM(lto). NASCAR. BuvfiCten/Atum ) 8* m -WUEZ AM (IKK). On Pit Bud Talk 7 Rtn - WKIS AM 1740). SpmTalk wift Ctrl,to*«f Rumo P R E P S IA S IITIA IL : I,*n*«1, AfarlM Crtrtunu MTS Tm * Srnonot* l,m*n Irttlte v Lata 8r*ntt*» 0v*» Irtattemtl m L j • 4 1 2 2 1 2 14 1 4 FndtT'i f»nrt Lrt, ttetel it Smunot* Lrtr fart t*, «l L44I Met, l,n>rt|t0vltd) . . . Gfi — 1 J J 4 4 Alt US 101 711 44 114 410 rv WMetgWiNCNU todN IndtetN Detroit 0 MHewUo IBl Oilce* WS Hoa N i IN CeldNt Sito IB SenAootwMttF. Seeftlolll Pteenltlll Oonxer IN UttMNLAClIppena Porftwtd m IA Liken IN FrtNtT Gemet Ni lim it tcfiidelod s B it Eetlire C o a litio n Atlantic Dr. men W L Fit. G l 24 12 7J4 — fatten 21 14 144 ) ’> PMUfalrt'A Wrthington 24 8 522 M 1) 12 J14 I4V1 Nr* Tort • M X 334 73', Nr* Jrrvt CrttrtlOmtiM 14 1* 441 _ Alton* Ortroil 24 1* 444 _ 24 21 lag 1U Milwrukrt 22 8 t* 7 CMugo 11 H 457 1)4 Indian* II 24 XI 11 Cl**rl*nd Wtttore CaeUrmct Mrtatt) OniUM B l Ftl. 01 Drtte X 14 417 — a it 404 2 Utah Houtton I* n 18 4 21 X 414 4 Drnv* Srt Anton* II It XI 17V; la n X4 14 Sacrammlo Pk >1><Dnturt LA LaAn IS 12 741 — Portland X tl 412 1 Saatt't u a in X Gotdrt Halt 8 24 no 11 Phoanu x a .417 114 LA Clipgri 7 X 112 174 t*>m4a,'i Itw lli Nr* Ygrk 12S Nr* J* » * 111 O ld e n Continued from 6A Lake Mary but in the Seminole High school district. Patrick has been one of the prime movers and shakers for girls' basketball in Florida. He is a good friend of both Averlll and Moore and has worked closely with them over the past several years to promote girls' basketball. Patrick said he. Averlll pnd Visscher attended a sales' pro­ motion meeting together and Visscher approached them about sending a basketball player to Lake Mary. Patrick’s address — 110 W. Greentree Lane. Lake Mary — Is listed as the host address with the EDRT. In his statement. Patrick said. "It was my Inten­ tion that Gabbi (sic) would live with the Avertlls." To further compound mutters. Patrick was offered and accepted the assistant coaching position for the Miami L. dy Hurricanes On Sept. H. He said he felt It would violate the NCAA rules to have a "recrultable player" liv­ ing at his home. Patrick also said there were seven people living In his house when Olden arrived and Olden had to share a bed with hts daughter Jill. "I called Roger Rlske at ERDT and told him that the Avertlls should be listed as the host IA M E TIA LL Tfartoy't CNNye Eid CNMMtSMeineB CjrliiU N CkemPenburg II CUrS N New Ta t U 44 Cannaclkvl 14 toy Crm U OwnMcmB.SI.RoNl) IkapamaPNmSt.ll FwWwnNMamettaiTi HwnilWlllHobertn Nevy 71 Janet MeNton 71 NeiartliBUtkiTickN NiegmoUNalhlPtleniV O m ntaN EM riW 0w m *N Scaciport 74HOT) PN* Pwl 71 It. Vlnantd St Jrtn Filter lAOeemn 71 SI Jort*i'i IPa I R SoottiFbride B Te m p l i 17. R tlld p I H a n d 71 RMVkfMitSSt Bonevtnturt it Soutti 11dome |irmlr|Mn! 71. Vi. Comm, 71 Alice Lloyd IN KneovilWIT t o k SI. B, FeyetNolIN St. 71 Cartat Nmwnai 71, Trtcvkim 47 CNMtoH G r m r WWbB O w N iM R A Ite M Concord 77, SNem70 CwrtwtM V. Gomgoteon (Ky> 47 FlmtoRGeargUJl Fronclt Mjncn N Wotted 74 Fmmaill. E. T « a SieN d HampdatSyitey IM. May WmNngknB Higti PoM TI WingtN 47 JiCUNWlIN H. N C OW1NH d Liberty H, lUtfeldil llmetlano N CUttln O ItoU M Tod l 47. U n w d LowtvIlN N Virgmie Tech 71 McNnto St. N NE LouttUne 17 N CanMni N Nor* Ca^Hne St. 7» SE LouitUnj 77, Nichollt 74 Souttem IndUnolT. BNUrmintO MUyaiTslwlNviettM TamOuftenoogiISDexdionU Tm ntoNI PtuledelpNea New Joney tMtlekNOwbec NY RangrtN Weanngtoi. m*t n —.__ i - mn._li__e wi^faa mwmwm 8*H in w * Ovcege a PitttPorgk, m*t NTliUnNnNCagwy.Mgkl MwBlI at W n w l i Hipi SOCCER SOCCER: BIEL ETAN01NQ1 EadmDMNM L Pet U I 447 t PM - Cievelaid Dene* 4 AN IV) IP .141 2Vt u .is id Nre Yn A 1 B BI U 17 14 11 N I 4 Tecame San Oego WIcNti Kernel City SI. Lewd 4 10 It U 14 M .724 HI M 417 323 371 — Jd 4d 7d 4d Bd TfardRy'i Gemet No garnet tcheduled FrMey't Oemet BoMnare N MMmetp. I :St g m. Hoe Verb a Kmee City. 4:« p m. lee Angotet * Sen Ole* N 8 pm. ----eWItoWag»-e«loG WED Date el faitimmt. m*t WichitaaCtemUndlm*t •rtWinfl JlgHK Tr$8WynUt piTCnlT Irr nrnt Lemp Ida I yea contract San frontik o - Sl*ed trooogml gilder Joe Price to e I yea contrat; tint outlied* Ja m Rled. to Pheadi * the Pacific Coett Lteguo (AAA). Aiiaie - Named Rad Oenhewr and Jim Hemlai offonuvo iiuilanft OetrNt — Signed tree egait note taclte Joe DrakeendTony Gerbaciyk. Oetrill — Anigned goaltondor Mark Letoroit to Adirondack of the American Hockey league on l temporary beHi Sect* Kernel City IMISU — Named Devt Clem anti heed coach. T E N N IS TENNIS: U.S. Pie ledmr Third round Jimmy Connor* Senibel HertOrt. Flo. del Scott Davit. Badmoor. Fie, P I 44,7 S John McEnroe. Glen Can. N Y . dot Tomet Smld Ciechetlovekle. 41. PI Paul Amecono. Bridgohempion. N 1.. del Bredaick Dyke, Auttrelie. Pt. P7 07). PS Amot Moradvt. (wool, del Jan Gumanton, 7S PI JNub Hlgtrt Suilierlond. dot Emilio SonchiL S p p l n . i 7( 4 71, 7 S . l 4 Tim Mayotte. Bradenton. Fie, dot. Bon Tottermor. Kmo-tlle. Tenn. 41, Pi Kmt Novecok. Ciochotteekle. dot. Eric John. Weil Gorman, 2 A 74 17 31,44 Milan Sro>b*. Cctchotlovakle. dot Tim Will ton. Athevillt, N.G, 2AP4P2 TENNIS: Grand Prit TpaHNMd AI lyen. Franco Yannick Noah. I, Franca, dot Amend Boehch. France. 74 (74), 7). Kelly Jonm. San D u * dll Pet* Lundgrin. Sneden. IA A2. Blaine Wlllenborg. Miami, del Libor Plmek.l.Cnctwtert.4 P44A HOCKEY HOCKEY: NHL STANDINGS GF 22* IH 214 in in in GA 1)4 17* 307 200 342 m in IB 19! 177 171 174 HI 171 177 701 GF GA 18 111 Two rare happenings occurred In the NBA Thursday night when Manute Bol helped some­ one else score and Alex English failed to score In double digits. B ol Joined the r a n k s o f pla yma ker s T h u r s d a y after spending the first 45 games of the season passing on passing. At Landover. Md., Bol handed out Eut assist to Moses Malone on the go-ahead basket in the Washington Bullets' 94-85 victo­ ry over the Cleveland Cavaliers. It was Bol’s first assist this season, and It took, the 7-foot-6 n a t i v e o f S u d a n Just 6 62 minutes of playing time to ac­ complish the feat. "I don’t want to be a guard, but I can pass the ball like other b ig g u y s . " s a i d Bol . w h o managed 23 assists in 80 games last season, or one every 91 minutes of playing time. "I'm a good passer." At Phoenix. Arlz., Phoenix held Denver to 36 percent shooting in beating the Nuggets 113-110. English, the N B A ’s second-leading scorer with a 28.7 average, scored Just 8 points, breaking a string of 93 straight games In double figures. English, who was benched for all but one minute In the second half, shot 4 of 13 In the first half as Larry Nance, and the Suns' guards shut down the Denver forward. Nance also led the Suns with 25 points. "I thought we had a good effort defensively, especially during the first three quarters." Suns Coach John MacLeod said. Tecome a SI. lawtt. mgM SotIon - Signed Drat bemmon Pm DkMn and *lcher Wh Gardrnr to I yea contTKti Clncmnell - Signed *tden I d D«Me end Hugh Kemp, and cetdwi Mart Barry aid J « Other Hr 1417. Mid Ama. SibU IS Arl ingkn Be*. 44 NE Ohlinom* 71 Cemoron 11 ONI* Beplitl 74. Confrol SI (Ohlel 44 Okie Chhtlian Ca 74. length*!44 SouttemMelhoditt N Tout ALMd Wilt Air Face 71, Hmeil 14 Arlione tl. Oregon 1] Biole BA TheMatt* i II BOiteSI TAWobaSt.l* Brighem Young N. Nre Mtrlco 71 CeliHmle N Seutrern Cel U ColoredoSI 4A Sen DiegoSt 42 FullatonSt M, HoeMtncoSI H Idaho SUN44. IdMOl comet Noemen 7A Rogn CN. (CMcl d Long Beech SI. II. Sente Bahaa 77 Mor.cnelo. Horttem Ai ,.sr oil Montane Si 7a Novede Reno 72 Nevada Let Vtget US Utah St. 71 OrtgcnSI N Ar roneSI 71 SenJnell 41 Cel InrinoTO SoCelil.Cd 4AWntmonl7I Tore! El Pew 74, Utah 7) UCLA 41 Stanton! U Wethingtei 74. WeNi ingtei SI U W i lli Caotiriaca P,Itk 4 Dhmo* R L 1 Ftl. 54 14 4 71 PtiiladelpA'* NY Itlandtrt 2) 8 4 14 NY Rang*, 8 2) 1 n Waahington 8 1) • n Nr* J*Mf 11 27 5 a P.tttdurgh 14 21 1 44 Adami OtviuM 27 1) 7 41 ManIfMl 17 21 1 40 Hartloid Bolton V 21 I i* QwM 11 27 7 49 17 X 1 X Buffalo Cimrttll Carttmct term totUM « l r Pt». Minnauta » 21 7 a MmnooN l * Detrert. 7 8 pm Harttordel WeNiHgrtn.1 Bpm Lm AngNot N Wlmieep. I Bp m NT liUndnNErtrwNn. IB p m St. Imdt a Vm a nor, H 8 pm DIALS; Ttortdoy'i Eperft Tranecfaet Amrtiei4tS*ingkrter74 AiNendNSI. JornghlM ld Cedorvl lie7* Wilmingtond CretgPilan » , WktVte St. S Eurote CN 4* BleckbomH Form SI 7i WayneSt. (Midi IT) llllnoit 71 NorWieeitee 4) irrterviIlTO. OriU42 Kaitucty WoiMyat 71. IndpnepNd 74 Lewit IS Ind Pm.' Ft. Wayne 17'0T1 MecANrray 77, PrlndpU 47 MendeslerlL Gomn 71 Merloi 44, IndUm ISouth Bond) 74 NUryvIlU 71, GroatvIlU 41 MeKondroeCN OA Weuimgron U 14 North Conlril 71 III. WnlryonU Nethem MWi. N MIcMgw Toch O Northwed 71 Sagtew VNley I* OhtollflMAMgonl? Piaduo 7k Wltcaitin 42 PurdupCetvmet 71 Rooery 71 SI llv itH Eoitorn llllnoit H SE MHtourl SI. 41 Mittourl fteptiil 70 Urtenid, lien* Htighdli R lske said no ch an ge of address was ever recorded. Patrick said Olden stayed at hts home from seven to 10 days before m ovin g In with the Avertlls In late September or October. Averlll said Olden ar­ rived in late Septem ber or October. Averlll lives at 215 Crown Oaks In Longwood. It Is In the Lake Mary school district. P rio r to O ld e n 's a rriv a l. Averlll. who works for Shcarson Lehman Brothers Inc., said he did not hold the position as Lake Mary JV coach. When he ac­ cepted the position, he said he atid Ills wife Karel did not feel they would have the time to devote to a Foreign Exchange Student. He also said he felt It would be better for Olden to be with a family which had a student Olden's age. Averlll then said he arranged t a n itt B I 41 m H4 a i a w it DEALS Tte Citadel ri.UNC AMvilNd Union IKy J41. Trontyl.anUd USC SpatlrOrtl 7t Centre) MNlNywi 17 rtoko Fowl n. nrmmrop It family since that was where she would be living," Patrick said. "Mr. Rlske said ‘that it would require the papers going back to the state department to make that change.’ He (Risk) said ’we could place her Into another home tf we wanted.' He (Risk) did not see a problem in that." When Rlske was Interviewed Tuesday by this reporter, he said Patrick "mentioned a possible p ro b le m c o n c e rn in g O lden staying at his home and that Patrick already had another host in mind." ■ i wk d Bo4teiAPIttdw*iI St. tw N l CN*ry 1 Nogemet tdeduNd Onpfacto 4 .B p m .-N F TV f Nfe t o r t * to rn 1 p m -N C P X t Spall I4fv*p 111 Travis Perkins poured In 32 paints for the losers. Ray Perkins and Derrell Jackson each had a pair. l • 2 1 S 7 X l T LatoBnrtrty* Lyman Lafatory LaMHaafal DOGS SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (UPI) — Flashy playmaker Walt Frazier, sharpshooter Pete Maravlch and high-scoring forward Rick Barry have been elected to the Basketball Hall o f Fame. Joining Frazier. Maravlch and Barry as new electees are Bob Houbregs, the 1953 NCAA player o f the year, and Bobby Wanzer, a six-time all-star with the NBA Rochester Royals, officials announced Thursday. They will be enshrined at ceremonies May 5 at the Springfield Civic Center. This year marked the first time in the Hall's 28-year history all Inductees will be players, said executive director Joseph O'Brien. Other categories Include coaches and referees. The Hall of Fame inductees number 161. Nominees must receive 18 votes from a 24-member Honors Committee for enshrinement. McCoy's Cleaners, 41-32. Sean Bumgardner and Alloylus Battles each has Six while James Gtll added a bucket. B II 7 ) ) 1 1 41>11 Ipm. -J IN . TX tor* t o p 1pm W1A WMmmgM Own* *rtfa.M*rt t o M n HarfadVatercM ESPN. NHRA Wmtei Mrtd Uaittd Press International • p m . — O rlando Colonial a t Laka Howwll; S p .m . — O ak Ridge. Daytona Beach M a in la n d at La k a Brantley Lrt*Mar,*S*mno*1 LM H aartlO m dS l Lyman! LaaaBranffryt I p * - WFTV 4. PM. Qmto St**Opmt III 7 .X R * .-U S A . US Pro Inter Otengl rtrt*Hmtfai*ftlL| First Union received scoring from five players to hang a 24-22 setback on Tip Top Supermarket In Sanford Recreation Department Junior League Basketball at the Salvation Army Gym Thursday. Deandre Ware and Dontac Bell each tossed in six points for the winners while Maurice Terrell added five. Eric Ingram had four and Clifton Robinson three. Dementry Beamon (16} and Corey Bennett (six) had all of the losers' points. In one other game. Andrcaus Key and Corey Anderson combined for 27 points to lead Salvation Army past T rt* Ufattetel* L***M*r l*nai Onto* Utalrartter S n rtN 'U C O r t r t H onto I pm. - S O Y S : • p .m . — Lake H ow e ll at SamlnolR; 9 p .m . — L a k t Branflay at Lake M e ry ;• p .m . — L y m a n at O v W d MCCtl: f pm. - ESM. C M * t o * 11Start at BratoylL) 1 B im -ESPN. CIA All It* (tot* PMN . IA IK X T M L L WHISTLINO l*MB*vn.L*k*Brartt*|B Frazier, Maravlch Join N BA H all Balanced First Union Triumphs - 1 I 4 4 Ttenter'irnrtti La** H n rtlll Sammartil 4p m -E S P N PKCKicUmiNp 1 M 0m te*Lr«'rt?4 Boston Mayor Raymond Flynn might want to take a look at videotapes from Friday night's Bruins-Pengulns game. He'd find some more ammunition In his w ar against sports violence. Following Boston's 6-5 victory, a bench-clearing brawl ensued in which two Pittsburgh players and one Bruin drew game misconduct penalties. Boston Coach Terry O'Reilly blamed referee Bob Hall Tor the melee. "I don't know what was going through his head," said O'Reilly, himself a noted pugilist during his playing days. “ Maybe he had three batteries up there, all running low." Pittsburgh’s Dan Frawley and Terry Ruskowskl. and Boston's Jay Miller drew the game misconducts. The light capped an Intense game that w as decided when Boston's Keith Crowder scored while falling down with Just S3 seconds to play, helping the Bruins overcome a live-point performance by Pittsburgh's Mario Lemieux. In Thursday night's other game. St. Louis beat Calgary 2-1 as Doug Gllmour and Jocelyn Lemieux each scored a goal and added an assist to lilt St. Louis. The triumph w as the Blues' first on the road since Dec. 9 — a span of nine road games. John Tonelll scored for Calgary. After trading a pair of baskets the Lady Rams went on a 16-point run that opened the game open at 55-32. " ( A s s i s t a n t ) Bob W a g n e r mentioned going to a zone press defense at half instead of staying In the man defense we were In." Moore said. "W e put Terl Whyte on the ball and it seemed jo confuse them plus we didn't foul as much so It was a big factor." Whyte opened the run with a pair of Inside baskets and was fueled by a Tonya Lawson Jumper and another six-point scoring spree by Patterson. The Lady Patriots got back on track In the fourth quarter but the ru n w a s too much to overcome. "W e didn't play our gam e an d couldn't get any breaks." Brantley coach Cindy Frank said. "O ur press began to hurt us and we got in foul trouble." Wi thout Olden, two Lady Rams had to adjust to sharing the point-guard duties for them. B o t h A s h l e y T h o m a s and Lawson switched off playing the point, a position they had played earlier In their careers, and ran the Lake Mary offense starting off a little shaky before returning to their old form. "It was the first time I'd played 4 I I I 1 4 I 4 TIL IV IM N — K M . Cate* St. Jrtn’t It Braw ling Boiton-Pltfiburgh A d d Support For M ayer W ar Continued from 6A U 7 I - »1 s l i m U fa Heart Lrtafalrtrr TV/UIMO: M a t e Urn* TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE «IU T V / R A D IO INBREF ...P a tte rso n Bol Rejects 12, Assists Bullets' Win Fritfty, Feb. i. 1W7 tconiMM! wsuMoturteii \ V ’x1 - g'.w.eji 't’l y ’ T y * B O W L IN G BOWLING; PBA Tonnemeet A) Grand PrMne. Tout (The lop 24bpntet nlth matchplay record! and pinlell WaN tw lour round! - 14garnet I I. Ron Wllllemt, Cahrtla. Ill, TGI. LBI S Brian You. Tacoma. Warn. S I 1B7 s Bob Benoit. Oailet. PS 1141 A Craig Rourke. Sente Cl*A Call!. PS l B i l Del Warren. Lake Worth. Fie. *4 1171 A Eddy Kelley. Amarillo. Ttiee >41.5.BPP 7, Mart Fatty. Chicago. IX U34 L Mark Baa*. Gardm Grove. CNIf. IA 111) I. Amleto Monocelll, YonemeM. PS IBS for Olden to move In with Judy M cNaughton. who lives two b l o c k s fr o m h im at 100 Bridgeway Circle, also In the Lake Mary zone. Averlll said he asked Olden where she would like to go and she said to M cNaughton's. McNaughton's daughter. Jennifer Casto, is a senior at Lake Mary and had become good friends with Olden. M c N a u g h t o n s a id O ld e n moved In "ab o u t Halloween (Oct. 31) or a little before." "I knew that she was a very good little basketball player and wanted to stay at Lake Mary." M cNaughton said. " W e just viewed It as a Foreign Exchange Student who had a need." Rozelle asked each party whether Olden had been a pro­ blem while living with them. Averlll and McNaughton said Just the opposite was true — Olden was an Ideal addition to the faintly. Both Averlll and McNaughton said they did not know whether Patrick contacted the ERDT. Both said they felt It was his responsibility to do so. Rozelle also said he received a report from Eunice Alexander, C o o rd in a to r o f E n g lis h for Speakers of other Language (ESOL) and Foreign Language for Seminole County Schools. He said It listed Patrick as the host family. Averlll as the address a n d M c N a u g h t o n 's p h o n e number. Pacers 98, Pistons 93 At Pontiac. Mich., Vem Flem­ ing scored 24 points and rookie Chuck Person hit for 17 o f his 22 points In the second half to help Indiana snap a seven-game los­ ing streak. Knlcks 135, Nets 118 At New York. Patrick Ewing collected 38 points and 14 re­ bounds. and Gerald W ilkins added a career-high 34 to enable the Knlcks to send the Nets to their eighth straight loss. Rockets 120, Warriors 110 At Houston. Robert Reid hit for 23 points, and Akcem Olajuwon contributed 21 points. 11 re­ bounds and 9 blocked shots to power the Rockets out of a three-game losing streak. Bucks 130, Bulls 105 At Milwaukee. Ricky Pierce scored a season-high 32 points and Terry Cummings added 29 to help the Bucks end a threegame losing streak. Milwaukee outscored Chicago 41-23 in the final quarter. led by Cummings' 11 points and Pierce's 10. Michael Jordan paced Chicago with 36 points, but had Just 6 in the fourth quarter. Spurs 117, SuperSonlcs 111 At San Antonio. Texas, Jon Sundvold scored 25 points and Mike Mitchell came off the bench to notch 6 of his 18 points In the fourth quarter to push the Spurs to their seventh straight victory. Jazz 126, Clippers 103 At Los Angeles. Karl Malone scored 27 points, and reserve Dell Curry chipped In 20 to lift Utah to Its third straight victory. Blazers 105, Lakers 104 At Portland. Ore.. Terry Porter sank 2 free throws with four seconds to play, allowing the Blazers to end their 10-gamc losing streak against the Lakers. Porter registered his first career triple-double with 18 points, 13 assists and 10 rebounds. DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. Except Sunday, thru May 2nd Matinee* Monday, Wednesday, & Saturday 1:00 p.m. Play the txdtlnf A Ugh paying “Plc-8" - miali lackpot $5,000. Also two “Double Qulnlelas" and tba “Superfocta". THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our too climate-controlled clubhouses tor your fire dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 SANFORD-OHLANDO KENNEL CLUB North of OilGmlo, Just on Hwv. 17-92 301 Do« Trick Road, Longwood Sorry. No On* Under 18 �r ' * * ' ----•--------- „ ■ 0* ■i v . ‘ S 'f t .\ : I ■^ •3 -r’cX'' f " * • *■* l. Pi. K ■< < *t ’ ( ■/, < V■■, ’ : -* • • -** -„ ' ,A ' ^ r'r,v "fci r>«-ir.J ‘- ... -.■• j -V . • ' • ’* ». . f*, -v -• i W * » '• < »» A ■ ft ■■>•" ■ " FrMty. P«k.4, 1W -IA ,“r: . i . • ;.v? f ^ | j r *‘ Y^m I-sS iS * hardening *' * Trees Offer Protection In Summer And From the SO or so different species or trees that jw In our area, you can choose one or two [ultable ones Tor planting In your landscape. A Horida home without at least one tree Is sad. mse trees offer shade In the heat of the muner as well as protection in the winter. You lon't have to start with a big one. It's easy to )Iant a small one. Some varieties of trees take a lifetime to develop caf canopy, others may develop one In five to 10 [ears — fast enough so you won't need to move [our lawn chair around to keep the hot summer in, off of your tender skin. Do keep In mind lough, usually you’re planting trees for the next cneratlon. And, properly placed trees In your indscape will Increase the value of your property, too. Some of the more desirable broadleaf evergreen ees include: cherry Laurel, live oak. Laurel oak id southern magnolia. For energy-conscious ^Iks, you can plant red maple, tulip tree, reetgum or sycamore, as they lose their leaves i the winter. { Few of our native trees are as magnificent as a ’ ige, old live oak. This long-lived, usually cat-free, tree Is among our must valuable and ilstorlc shade trees. They grow In hammocks and A lf r e d Besseten U rban Hortlcultrlst 323-2800 Eat. 181 along lake margins all over Florida. Old timers may be 20 to 30 feet around the trunk with limbs spreading over 150 feet. Usually they aren’t more than 40 or 50 feet high. Live oaks grow In the wild from seed and sprouts from the roots. They even have flowers, but they aren’t very showy. The acorns mature in the fall, and I they fall on a moist, warm site, they germinate rapidly. Live oaks are very hard to kill. When a tree Is cut or the trunk limbs arc destroyed, even main root may send up three or four sprouts. It’s a good bet that most of the historic trees In the south are live oaks. But. most arc not as old as we may think. Even the largest aren't more Ilian two or three hundred years old. Some of the huge, low-growing live oaks actually developed X Man Who Sewed Wild Oats Needs To Explain Harvest E ■ ■ I■ \ V -A ’ I ■w H trild Photo by Morvo Howhlnt M r. and Mrs. Benny Alexander, from left, Icome F A M U President Frederick mphrles while Raymond Gaines, presi- dent of the FAMU Alumni, Seminole County Chapter, looks on. C o u n ty A lu m n i C h a p te r Hosts Reception F o r F A M U P resident The Florida A and M University Alumni, Seminole County Chapter, recently hosted a reception In honor of FAMU President Frederick Humphries at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Alexander on West 8th Street, j Over 50 alumni and guests attended. Highlight of the evening was the announcement of the 100th anniversary of Florida A and University with many of the guests pledging $100 or more to help raise the necessary funds for Improvements and scholarships for needy students to attend FAMU. A special fund raiser will be held In the Central Florida area and the date will be announced. Vi Attending the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taltort. Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Baker. Deborah Jones. Anita Everett. Carmen Hunt. Beverly Mims. F.M. Mobley, Richard U. Hall. Grace Miller. Ralph Offer. Betty Washington. Myrtle Brown, Marie R. Radford. Gloria Hill. Annie O ’Neille. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baker. Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Pringle. Samelta D. Phillips. Earl Mlnotl. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Clayton. Gwendolyn Numa. Mr. and Dr. Richard Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Loman Oliver. Queen S. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Doctor. Natalie Jackson. Dr. Velma Williams. Robert Thomas. Altamease Gonsalves. Bernice Madden. Sheryl Joseph and others, jjj The chapter meets In the annex of St. John Baptist Church East 10th Street and Cypress Avenue. For Information call Raymond Gaines, presiden t of the Chapter. S For the celebration of National Black History Month. Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1925 Airport Blvd. will present a program in honor of tills event. Guest speaker will be Dr. J Velma Hayes Williams. The community Is Invited to Join Second Shiloh In this spectacular ethnic celebration. Craig E. Cooper and W.M. Boggs are sponsors and the Rev. W. James Pope Is church pastor. slightly higher. Add more soli around the root ball, tamping and watering until the hole Is filled. In sandy, well-drained soils, be sure to leave a i saucer-like depression around the base of the tree to make future watering easier. Two Inches of mulfch, such as wood chips, pine bark, or pine straw, around the base of the tree will help keep the grass away. Water your tree at least once a week after the Initial application for the first year. Be sure to apply It slowly and deeply. Shallow w aterin g encourages shallow rooting. The amount of water put out by most lawn sprinkler systems Is Inadequate for newly planted trees. Do not fertilize your newly set tree for the first season as this, too. will encourage shallow rooting. If your tree Is planted In an exposed area, you may want to stake it with a couple of 2x2-lnch stakes driven a couple of feet Into the ground. Tie the trunk to the stakes with sturdy wire strung through cut sections of old garden hose. Usually, no hard pruning is needed for the first couple of years. Later, you can trim off any branches on the stem that are lower than six to seven feet from the ground to save you a bump on the head. And. be sure to remove the plant label attached to the tree to prevent accidental girdling. Happy gardening! from sprouts or groups or several trees which grew together. This tends tomake them look older than they really are. You can raise live oaks from seed, or transplant them from the woods. If you do a good Job of root-pruning and top pruning, you can suc­ cessfully transplant a live oak with a trunk diameter of several Inches. The live oak as well as many other desirable shade trees can be purchased already started In containers. They arc available now at your favorite nursery or garden center. A little extra care and preparation Tor planting your new tree will certainly help It get off to a good start and future growth. Start by digging a hole at teast a foot wider and deeper than the size of the container In which the tree is growing. If your soil Is very poor, discard It and locate some good topsoil to back (111 the hole. The backfill soli can be half compost, peatmoss, or bagged potting soli and half original soil. Be sure to mix It thoroughly. Shovel a foot of the prepared soil mix Into the hole, then carefully remove the tree and ball of soil from (he container. Discard the container and set the tree Into the planting hole so It will continue growing at Its original growing depth, or M arva Hawkins :r>2-5tl8 Allen Chapel AME Church will observe Its annual Men's Day Sunday. Feb. 8. at 11:00 a.m. The guest speaker will be Clem Boyer, a member of Flowers Temple Church. Winter Park, who Is presently employed by the Seminole County School Board. Music will he presented by The Male Chorus. , DEAR ABBY: Four years ago, while I was still in college. I got a young woman (older than I) pregnant. Marriage was out of the question, but I faced up to my responsibility and agreed to pay child support. I have since moved 500 miles away and have been paying child support ever since. Now the problem: I'm in a new area with new friends and peers, and none are aware of my past. I have fallen In love with a wonderful young lady and we’re talking marriage. She Is' not aware of this episode in my life, and as we m ove closer to marriage I don’t know what to say or how to say It. How should 1 go about letting her know about my past mistake? I Just can't find the words. CHICKEN and noticeably while conducting us. Who can snicker In God's' house as your conductor mops his brow between movements of music, when you arc facing the audience or congregation? At intermission, he pleads. "Does anyone have a cure for sweat­ ing?" The poor man looks as though he hus been standing under a shower! X a a you oOM a irte tfu l solu­ tion to this awkfard dilemma? DEAR CHICKEN: Try this: PRAYERFUL TENOR IN PHOENIX "W hen I was In college I fathered a child by an older woman. Marriage was out of the ques­ tion. but 1 faced up to my responsibility and agreed to pay child support." Be prepared for some follow-up questions such as: "Have you ever seen your child?" "Do you plan to have a relationship with this child?” And many more. Your future wife has the right to know the extent of your In­ volvement. and the sooner you tell her. the better. DEAR ABBY: My prayers and suggestions culled from my ex­ perience as a registered nurse have done little to aid my s u ffe rin g ch o ir director at church, who sweats profusely A belated birthday to Eric Stephen and happy birthday to Larry Allen. Sherri Wilson. Willie L. Allen Sr. and Tellle A. Armstrong. Rochester. N.Y. CONCETTA CICERELLA. PITTSBURGH DEAR CONCETTA: Thanks for the reminder. Over the years 1 have published this warning many times, and ,1 am grieved, when \ read that this, type of^ accident has occurred again. Readers. If you sec a temporar­ ily stored or discarded refrlgerat o r o r f r e e z e r In y o u r neighborhood — or anywhere else — you could prevent a possible trageey by calling the potential safety hazard to the attention of the ow ner, or telephoning the police depart­ ment for prompt attention In eliminating the danger. DEAR TENOR: Prayers won't help. Your choir director is suffering from "hyperhldrosls” — excessive sweating. He should consult a family physician, de­ rmatologist or endocrinologist (gland specialist) — all or none of whom may be able to help him. Sweating is a natural function that can be controlled to some degree by medication, but some possible side effects could be worst- than sweating. In which case it might be healthier to Just sweat it out. CONFIDENTIAL TO W.W. IN SANTA ANA: "There's a time to wink as well as to see" (Ben­ jamin Franklin). Wise man. Ben. You should have been seeing Instead of winking. DEAR ABBY: I appreciate your alerting readers to various dangers — the most recent concerning children riding on escalators. Shower Down o f Blessings Deliverances Center First Born Church of The Living God. 201 Elm Avc., will have Its First Fellowship Day. Sunday, Feb. 8, at 3:00 p.m. Evergreen Temple No. 321 will celebrate Us 62nd anniversary on Friday. Feb. 13. The Anniversary Ball will b»- held from 10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. at the Elks Home. 7th Street and Cypress Avenue. It Is semi-formal. Donation Is $5.00 per person. Saturday. Feb. 14,from 9:00 p.m. until 2:00 a.m., a Disco Valentine's Day dance will be held at the Elk's Hall. Donation Is $2. The Sunday Morning anniversary worship service will be held at 11:00 a.m. at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. 8th Street and Orange Avenue. Guest speaker will be Dr. Stephen C. Wright, instructor at Seminole Community College. Several years ago you cau­ tioned readers who stored their old refrigerators in their garages or basements to either turn the refrigerator with the door facing the wall, or to remove the refrigerator door so that small children could not crawl into them and have the door close behind them and suffocate them to death. Recently, three young children were found dead In a refrigerator stored in a barn. Please repeal , that warning. It could 9avc lives. Dear Abby ~ < r'I' ll "Jl United l 7 , i IT T - 1 C H R I S T O ’ S C L A S S IC S A h k o w u m - t ic O fm tu tq H&etn j4 U "Hew DELI & ICE CREAM SHOPPE — FRESH D A IL Y — MINI SALADS IFtHuct far lunch) 99 2 fo r 1 IC E C R E A M C O N ES S p e c ia l 99\. Youth A r t Exhibitors THIS WEEK OHLY Lake Mary High School art students whose works were selected for exhibit at the Florida State Fair Youth Art Symposium in Tampa are, front row, from left, Kathy Maragh, Michelle Harmon and Cindy Fraustro. Stand­ i ng, Chad Dr i scol l and Chanin Conway. 110 W. 1st ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD :i2 2 -3 4 4 3 z 3 E _ 3 B T E _ !^ ! 1 J �EHfte. y - iay ^ ,v . •y i* Afr/f 'T 1IA — Sattfsri H >riM , la trtTd , FI. BL0ND4E ' t ■V*—~^V ’*'* m4*•*V £ : » v >v> Friday, Fab. 4, 1X7 Young W «U -,M A W * « W l'L L , ®W* HIM A N B tfn tA RVH MINUTHS by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY WHATSs th e GOOD WORE 4 r * SAR6E1 l/ W < & * f f THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom by Bob Montana ARCHIE i t 's c u e a e e xA f M cw s* ,' /W P S , A N C W 6 W S ,„ 8 U T W E C A N 'T 0 U V I T / by Howfe Schnoidor EEK A MEEK MX) KlUOMi THINK ABOUT ~y ■v»v - * ^r ^ ■ Finding Cause O f Chronic Head Pain AR DR. GO TT — I have a terrible pain In my head, and the doctors say it's neuralgia. Before the pain began, I had an ear Infec­ tion. Could this have caused the neuralgia? Is there a cure? DEAR READER — Neuralgia Is a troublesome and puzzling type of nerve pain that can be difficult to control. ! am not aware of a direct relationship between ear Infections and neuralgia. How­ ever. pain from chronic ear trouble can be misdiagnosed as neuralgia. I suggest that you see an ear, nose and and throat specialist. If you have a conti­ nuing infection. It could be contributing to the pain and will require treatment. DEAR DR. GOTT — I’m male, in my 70s and being treated for high blood pressure. Four times each year. I have to go to the hospital and have a unit of blood removed because the hemoglo­ bin Is too high. What level Is* considered high and why does this happen? D E A R R E A D E R Polycythemia — the presence of too many red blood cells — will make the blood too thick and viscous. The removal of blood (phlebotomy), produces a tempo­ rary thinning of the blood. It’s a u s e fu l r e m e d y that w o r k s quickly; however, there are more e f f e c t i v e w a y s to t r e a t polycythemia, depending on the cause. For example, polycythemia can often be the result of lung diseases that lower the amont of oxygen in the blood. Treatment of the pulmonary disorder will allow the blood to return to It* proper consistency. However, polycythemia can be c a u s e d p u r e l y by an overproduction of red blood c e l l s . U n d e r t h e s e circumstances, doctors usually choose to give drugs that slow down blood-cell production. The quantity of red-blood cells Is expressed as the '‘hematocrit’’ — the percentage of celts per total fluid volume. For adults, the normal hematocrit Is 40 to 50 percent. Figures above 55 percent indicate polycythemia. Values below about 36 percent are seen with anemia, the op­ posite of polycythemia. DEAR DR. G O TT - I have a rectal prolapse, but the pro­ trusion Is through the vagina. The condition Is not painful. Just distressing. When the diagnosis w as made, no solution was given. Do you know of any? DEAR READER - The rectum and vagina are separated by a relatively thin shelf of tissue. As ACROSS 2 3 4 5 women age. this tissue may weaken, allowing part of the rectum to protrude Into the vagina. Although this Is not harmful, it can be upsetting and uncomfortable. Surgeons can often repair the weakened shelf and currcct the abnormality. Ask your doctor about this. Answer to Provloui Punto Fanatic* Dinar z o o n o c n o n o n 1 OlMisIspooh Salutation □g d n n n n c g e o (Iwtto.) Exclamation of n ts o n n n n n n n o 7 Solar foaturo aurprlM nnnnn nnnnn 13 Canod e Languor non cn c 14 Mountain range 7 Egyptian daily □ n o n oE unnnnn 15 Kind of Mil 8 On sama aida □ ed non nnc 16 Water (prof.) □ D E E D E O E E DD aurrounded 9 Snakatika fish n n n n n n e e e e e e land 10 Child's coloring □ E E D E E 17 Single thing pencil □ d e e d n n n n n 18 ________and 11 ________Schwar* S E E □ □ D D E E D O □ E E E E D E E B E E 20 Hebrew latter 12 Rice field □ E D E E D E E E E D 21 Vegetable 19 Tum the pegs 23 Pronoun (abbr.) 31 WWII area 43 Let in 24 Sacred 45 Howdy____ 35 Drive forward 22 Rootle** 25 “Auld Lang 36 Tors 47 Marriea -nest 50 UnclOM (poet) 37 Basketball 24 Exciting group (abbr.) 51 Weight of India 27 Miff 28 Rama' mates 53 Silkworm 39 Getting along 30 Be beholden to 28 Not skinny 40 Grain of corn 54 Man's 32 Former nuclear nickname 41 Warehouse 29 Achievement agency (abbr) 33 Was introduced to 34 Make an edging 35 Penitentiary 38 Watch aound 41 Indian 42 College degree (abbr.) 44 Collage woman 48 Toy 47 Soft plug 48 Athletic star 49 Place In proximity 52 Sheep SB Looked 56 Flattened 57 Seniors SB Prickly DOWN 1 Arctic abode am (C )t S S 7 by N E A . Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS o h .n o / I o crx A '£>' IN ENGLISH by Hargraavaa A Sallars GOT AN A IN ENGLISH , BU T I G O T AN F ' IN ARITHMETIC» THE (51RU Fr o m WHOM I (SET M Y A N S W E R S W A<5 A B S E N T S by Wamar Brothers BUGS BUNNY JP VOLI POUT LIKE MY M USIC A L L YOU HAVE TO DO te W /&S A U T T LE.) Only favorable vulnerability justifies W est's anemic twodiamond overcall. It did achieve the favorable result o f forcing the opponents to play In three spades rather than In two. After the heart 10 was led, declarer was on thin ice for his contract but he found the winn­ ing line. East won the ace and returned a heart. Declarer was now confronted with construct­ ing what West had held for his overcall. West would hardly try for a heart ruff unless he had what he considered to be a trump entry, so he surely held the king of spades; It was also likely that he had started with three spades, since It is less attractive to try for a ruff when the trump king is doubleton. If declarer played ace and a spade. West would win his king and put his partner on lead with a diamond to get a heart rulT. Fortunately his spots in the trump suit were good enough that he could defend himself against the threatened ruff. NORTH ♦ J 86 * 9 7 52 ♦ 62 ♦ A QJ 7 EAST ♦ 32 ♦ A J 83 ♦ K 10 8 ♦ 9 832 WEST ♦ K 54 ♦ 10 4 South therefore played club king, club ace and club queen — pitching his high heart. West had to follow. Now declarer played a diamond. East could w in and lead a heart, but declarer’s spade spots would prevent West from making more than the spade king. If East played back a spade, the defend­ ers could keep declarer from ruffing the third diamond In dummy, but he would simply win the third round of spades in dummy and cash the fourth club to shed a diamond. ♦ Aq J95 ♦ 1064 SOUTH ♦ A Q 10 9 7 VKQ6 ♦ 713 ♦ K5 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North East 2♦ Pass 2♦ Pass 3♦ Pass South 1♦ sa Opening lead: V 10 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring.,. FRANK AND ER N ES t by Bob Thsvas t f e p E 'S Y o u f* Bu s in e s s m a n s l u n c h , j> ip . — I M P 5 T P A I G H T *. P/?om JA PA N * •"%;/ . *» *■ GARFIELD * 2-c by Jim Davis LOOK, GARFIELD. IT 'S PO O K^ I WOUR FA V O RITE P O S S E S S IO N A N P C LO S E S T F R IE N D . PO VOO R E M E M B E R POOKq* ? YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 7, IB S 7 Benefits will be derived In the year ahead from your social affiliations. In addition lo lots of activities and pleasant experi­ ences. you’re also likely to do more traveling than usual. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) There’s a possibility that you might find a new social Interest today. It will just be temporary, yet it will provide a stimulating change of pace. 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 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Forego your outside Involve­ ments today and do something with your family that everyone can enjoy. It will be time well spent. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) A friend you've been eager to contact may get in touch with you today. You'll both have lots of small talk to catch up on. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Prudence is required again today in the management of your resources. Make letting go of your money as difficult as ac­ cumulating it was. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) A heavy schedule could cause others to cave In. but this won’t be true in your case today. The busier you are. the better you’ll perform. CA NCE R (June 21-July 22) Your wit and keen sense of humor are your most effective tools today. You’ll get your points without offending anyone in the process. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Select companions toJay who don't take them selves or life too seriously. It will do your heart good to be around blithe spirits. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An objective that is Important to ANNIE by Leonard Star OHNO! ! I DON TI -Tupac wQiu'Tflf TUMBLEWEEDS THIS MONTHTHE <TOVFTEV SLACK FEA1HBR GO£5 ID THE TRIPE'S (\)RVVf>Y(£HlAmi*n PETULANT nJMA, I NAME YOU IN D IA N 0 F 1 H B M O N T H ! is you personally cun.be achieved today, provided you' can adjust to the clrcumslances and change tactics quickly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are both a good teacher and a receptive student today. Others will be enlightened by your knowledge: and what you learn, you'll later use wisely. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your material prospects look good today, especially through channels other than your usual sources. Something profitable m igh t d e v e lo p for you by chance. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Normally it’s not a good policy to let others do our thinking for us, but today you could benefit from the ideas of one who has your best Interests at heart. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) If things haven't been getting on too well with co-workers, this is a good day to have a dis­ cussion. Conditions can be Im­ proved through a meeting of minds. , “P H O S P IT A L I P U H JA B ! 185St?‘I «&" - I CAN 5TIIL COME OUT OF THIS AHEAP- STELLA HAN DOESN'T HNOW THAT DON'T HAVE ANNIE ANY/MOBE- �Military Use Of Space Station Said Limited B y A lKo— lt w Jr. UFI Bcftnce Editor W ASHINGTON (UPI) N A S A ' s a d ­ ministrator says the Pentagon will be able to conduct peaceful m ilitary research a bo a r d the civilian agency's planned space station If It wants to, but he would prohibit i n s t a l l a t i o n of weapons. James Fletcher told the House Science and Technology Committee T h u r s d a y that an agreement between the Defense Departm ent and NASA limiting mil­ itary use of the station should clear the way fo r I n t e r n a t i o n a l participation In the orbital base planned for the 1990s. Although the Pen­ tagon says it has no plans to use the space station, it had raised the issue of possible military use in the future. That apparent shift in Pentagon policy delayed N A S A 's nego­ t i a t i o n s w i t h t he European Space Agency and C anada and Japan. NASA plans to meet next Wednesday with it s i n t e r n a t i o n a l partners, expected to c o n t r i b u t e an estimated 93 million worth of equipment to the permanent base In orbit. F l e t c h e r told the c o m m i t t e e the a d ­ ministration's senior interagency group on space settled the issue Wednesday, conclud­ in g w e e k s o f d i s ­ cussions between N A S A and the Pen­ tagon. "They wanted to be sure we weren't aclng t he m out of the picture." Fletcher said of the Defens e D e ­ partment concern. "They have not In­ dicated any require­ ment for the space sta­ tion." he said. "They Just wanted to be sure that In the future if t he y h a d s o me r e ­ quirement, they would not be excluded from use of that space sta­ tion. provided It was for peaceful purposes." Rep. Robert Walker. R-Pa., asked If it would be possible under the a g r e e m e n t to d o w e a p o n s research aboard the space sta­ tion. " I think wea po ns research In the sense of laser beams or some­ thing of that sort, no." Fletcher said. "But In terms of, let's say. re­ search on semiconduc­ tors. which they use as well as we. that would be fair gam e." Walker pressed his question again. "W eapon s research covers a lot of territo­ ry ." Fletcher replied. " I f we're talking about c o m p o n e n t s of weapons, the answer is yes.” Walker also re­ peatedly asked Flet­ cher If weapons would be allowed aboard the space station. "W eapons is a broad category. Mr. Walker." Fletcher retorted, but added that the station w o u l d not h o u s e nuclear weapons nor "the kind that would be used by the Defense Department." W a lk er pressed, a s k i n g : * ' I s It specifically excluded from putting weapons aboard the space statlon u n d e r your agreement?" " T h e International space station is for peaceful p u r p o s e s . " sai d Fletcher. " W e could not put a major Defense Department weapon on the space station and have it ac­ ceptable to our foreign partners." FCC Chairman Named W ASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan picked Dennis Patrick to succeed Mark Fowler as chairm an o f the Federal C om m u nica­ tions Commission, a move expected to con­ tinue the s w e e p in g deregulation of the na­ tion’s airwaves. * ’ I a m d e e p l y honored by the presi­ d e n t 's i n t e n t io n s ." Patrick, 35. said in a statement after the a n ­ nouncement Thursday. " I welcome this op­ portunity to serve and hope to Justify the con­ fidence the president has expressed In me. I share the view of many that Mark Fowler has been and continues to be an o u t s t a n d in g chairman." Because Patrick, a c o n s e r v a t iv e R e ­ publican, Is already an FCC commissioner, his appointment will not require Senate co n ­ firmation. White House officials said Patrick, who has served with the FCC since Dec. 5. llibJ. v. Ill Legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice it hereby glvtn that I •m engaged In business at ttt Brentwood O r . , Sanford. Seminole County. Florida 327X under the Fictitious Nam e of United Motor Sales A Leasing Co., and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Semlno'a County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-W It: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957. United Food Processors. Inc. /s/ Joseph G a ill. Pres. Publish January IS, 23. X A February 4.1997 D E K 94 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 970 Sunshine Lane. Suite 0 , Alta­ monte Springs. Florida 32714. Seminole County, Florida, under the fictitious name ol Ml T E C H M A R K E T IN G , and that I Intend to register said name with the C lerk ot the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to w lt: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. N O R M A N T M O O O IE . IN C., a Florida corporation B y: N orm a n T. Moodle Its President Publish February 4. 13. 20. 27. 1997. D E L 40 step into the Job after F o w le r le a v e s , but P a t r ic k n o ted that Fo w ler has said he plans to stay "until a new commissioner Is confirmed" — a pro­ cess that could take months. A lt h o u g h he an d Fowler share a strong conservative Ideology. Patrick, who w as a White House aide be­ fore Joining the FCC. Is considered more likely to press for further deregulation in areas where Fowler — con­ fronted with opposition on Capitol Hill — re­ treated. legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* Is h*r*by glvtn that w* are engaged In business at 4274 U.S. Highway 17/92, Sanford, Seminole County. Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Nam* ot The Body Shop, and that w* Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-W It: Section 945.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Clayton E. Jenkins /t/ Michel* P. Jenkins Publish February 4, 13. 20. 27, 1997. DEL-57 F L O R ID A D O C U M E N T 14 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC S A L E U -S T O R E -IT hereby gives notice of sal* under said act. to w it: On Feb t4. 1997. at 10 00 AM at U Store-It 2905 S. Orlando D r. Sanford FI Lessor will conduct a subtle sal* with reserve to the highest bidder lor cash ot the contents ol the following space numbers: C 31 — Jean Asbury, 134 Bedford Santord. F L C 53 — Karen Porper, 149 Bethun* Sanford. F L D 53 — Pennl* Hess. P.O Box 44. Geneva. F L D 44 — Laura Smith. 315 Polnsetta. Santord. F L D 109 — Peggy Johnson. 104 Dorchester Sq. Lake M ary. F L E 57 — Christopher Meglll. 1000 W Hwy 44A. Lake M ary. FL E 90 — L i t R i v e r a . 502 Ridgewood Av*. Holly Hill. F L F 20 — John Van Ooren. P.O. Box 3239. Ft. Walton Beach. F L H It — John Falls. 1920 E Landing Apt. Santord. F L Household Items. Tools and Mlsc. Items Tenant has the right to re­ deem contents anytime prior to sal*. This sal* Is being made to satisfy a landlord's lien. The public Is Invited to attend Publish: January X . February 4. 1997 D E K 195 legol Notice IN T M C IR C U IT C O U t T BO 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 O IV IS IO N F He Num ber 97-53-C P C IR C U IT C I V I L - P R O B A T E IN R l t E S T A T E OP C LA U D E L. BER TR O M , N O T IC E OP A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e adm inistration o l the os t a l a of C L A U D E L . B E R T R O N . deceased. F ile Number I7-S3-CP, It ponding In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a ta Division, the address of which It P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N . Pott Of flea D ra w e r " C ” , Sanford, Florida 32772-04J9. Th e name* 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, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1) all claims against the estate and ( I ) any o bjectio n b y an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the w ill, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOR EVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on Friday. February 4. 1997. Personal Representative: OSCAR L . B E R T R O N 109 Shepherd Tra il Casselberry, Florida 12707 Attorney for Personal Representative: TH O M A S L. S T E P H A N E S Q U IR E 531 Dog Track Road Longwood. Florida 32750 Telephone: (105) 747 5522 Publish: February 4, 13,1997 D E L 45 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 JU 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 . Cat* NO. 94-1979-C A -99-0 S O U T H E A S T B A N K . N .A .. a* Trustee for the Florida Housing Finance Agency, under a Trust Indenture dated as of M ay 15.1995. Plaintiff, vs. A L A N E . ROZON, JR . and P A M E L A M. ROZON. his wife. Defendants, N O T IC E O F FOR ECLO SURE SALE BY C LE R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T Notice Is hereby given *hat the undersigned Hon. D a v id N . Berrien Clerk of the Circuit C o u rt of Sem inole C o u n ty, Florida, will, on the 10th day of March, 1997. at 11:00 A M ., at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. In the City of Sanford, Florida, offer for sal* and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, to­ w lt: Lot 4. Block 31. CASA PA R K V IL L A S PHA SE II. according to the Plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 30. P a g e t 97-99. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. pursuant te the final decree of foreclosure entered In a case pending in said Court, the style ot which it: Southeast Bank. N .A .,v . Allen Roion W ITN E S S m y hand and seal of said Court this 3RD day of February. 1997. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N B y: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: F * b ru a ry 4 .13.1997 D E L 71 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business at 140 Sunnytown Rd., Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida 32707 under the Fictitious Nam* of P H E O N I X F U T U R E S L IM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitiou s Nam* Statutes. To-W It: Section 945 09 Florida Statutes 1957. / t / O . Robin Hagln Publish January X & February 4. 13. 20. 1997. D E K 177 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 7101 Orange B lvd ., Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the Fictltlcus Name of D IV E R S IF IE D S E R V IC E S , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitiou s Nam* Statutes. T o W it: Section 945.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/Charles E . Allen J r . Publish January X A February 4. 13. 20. 1997. DEK-191 N O T IC E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y EXPRESSW AY A U T H O R IT Y M E E T I N O The Sem inole C o u n ty E x p r e s s w a y A u t h o r it y a n ­ nounces a public meeting to which all persons are Invited D A T E : Wednesday. February 19. 1997 T IM E ; 4 O OPM . L O C A T IO N : Seminole County Services Building. Room W 170 (West E n tra n c e ). 1101 East First Street. Sanford. Florida 32771 G EN E R A L S U B JE C T M A T T E R T O BE O IS C U S S E D : Progress on the alignment and environmental studies for an expressway In Seminole County will be presented and discussed. Additional Information may be obtained by co n ta ctin g : Gerald N. BrInton. Executive Director of the Seminole County Expressway Authority; phone: 321-1130. extension 3SS. PERSONS A R E A D V I S E D T H A T . IF T H E Y D E C ID E T O A P P E A L A N Y DECISIONS MADE AT THESE M E E TIN G S /H EA R IN G S T H E Y W IL L N E E D A RECORD OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S A N D FOR SUCH P U R P O S E . T H E Y M A Y N E E O TO EN SU R E T H A T A V E R B A T IM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A D E . W H IC H IN C L U D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V I D E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS T O BE B A S E D . P E R SEC T I O N 294.OIOS, F L O R I D A STA TU TES Publish: F e bru ary4. 1997 DEL-49 l a < lJ U n ilf w IN T M I C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR T M 3 IIG M T IIM T M J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AM O F O R r. S IM IN O L I CO U N TY O I N I R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N fMVitioat M ID L A N T IC H O M S ' M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N f/k/a C O L O N IA L M O R T G A G E E C O R P .. . P L A IN T IF F , JO H N J . P Y T E L and. B E T T Y A N N P Y T E L , his wife, O EFEN O AN TS. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an O rder or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated F E B R U A R Y 2. 1997, entered In C ivil Casa No. 94-1291 of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and for S o m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a , wherein M ID L A N T IC H O M E M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N f / k / a C O L O N I A L M O R T G A G E E C O R F ., plaint IN Is ), and JO H N J . P Y T E L and. B E T T Y A N N P Y T E L his wife., are defendant(s). I will sell to cash, at the West front door of the Seminole County C ourt­ house. Sanford, at 11:09 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on the 2ND day of M A R C H . 1997, the following described property as sat forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 12. W O O O G A T E . accord Ing fo Ih* P la t thereof as recorded In Plat Book 21. Pago 49, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. O A T E O at Sanford. Florida this 3RO day of F E B R U A R Y . 1997. (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) David N. Berrien C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 4. II, 1997 DEL-74 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O .: 97-9499-CA-99-0 B A R N E T T M O R TG A G E C O M P A N Y , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. R A Y H O L T Z C L A W , et al., Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : L L C C O R P O R A TIO N , a United States corporation A D D R E S S : Unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following described pro­ p e rty In Sem inole C ou n ty, Florida, Lot 22. L A K E H A R R I E T E S T A T E S , according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 12. Pages 15 and 14. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to II on Grace Ann* Glavln. Esquire, Plaintiff's attorney, whose mailing address Is 1079 West Morse Blvd., Suite B. Post Office Box 1177, Winter Park. F L 32790-1177, on or before the 10th day of March, 1997 and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of this Court on Ih* 3rd day of February. 1997. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLER K OF TH E COURT B y: J a n e E . Jasawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February 4,13, 20.27.1997 D E L 73 N O T IC E O F SALE NAM E SPACE J E R O M E W A S H IN G TO N E5 J E A N N E L Y N N B E A U L IE U . M ONICA K E L LY . FELIX FER NANDEZ B17. B13 SHARON FERGERSON O U TD O O R STO R AG E OF M O T O R V E H IC L E 1944 GMC D O 9V 40L9 G7447E Model 45 1099 Body 1152 Personal property consisting of sofa, mattresses, lamps, dressers, clothing, m iscella­ neous boxes, camper bus and other personal items used In the home, will be sold for cash at public sal* on Sat., Feb. 7, 1997 at 10 A .M . at below address to satisfy owner lien for rent due In accordance with Florida Stat­ utes Self Storage Facility Act Sections 93.904 and 93.907. All Items or spaces may not be available at date of sal*. A .A .A . Security Storage 425 Airport Blvd. Sanford. Florida 32771 305 323 9122 Publish January X A February 4. 1997 DEK-179 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IVISIO N File Number 14-925-CP Division Probate IN R E : E S T A T E O F SHARO N R. C H IR C H IR IL L O . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration of the estate ol Sharon R. Chirchirlllo. deceased. File Number 94-925 C P . Is pending in Ih* C irc u it C o u rt for Seminole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . Probate Division, the address of which Is P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 32772. 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 •** 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 : ( I ) all claims against the estate and (2) any obj ecti on by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity ot the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on Friday. February 4. 1997 Personal Representative: /S/Lisa M. Chirchirlllo 340 Cedarbrook Lane Altamonte Springs. F L 32714 Attorney lor Personal Representative/»/ W J . Helfernan. Jr., Esquire Suite C. 220 N Wesfmonte Drive Altamonte Springs. F L 32714 Telephone: ( X 5 I I X 1444 Publish: February*. 13,1997 D E L 59 legal Notice' IN T H B C IR C U IT COUNT OF TM « ICTM J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A M O C O U N T Y , P L O N IO A C A IIN a B M B X C A X I C I T Y F E D E R A L S AV IN O S B A N K , f/k/a C I T Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N , etc.. Plaintiff. vs. S A M U E L A . W IL L IA M S O N , eta!., D efendant!!). N O T IC E OP A C T IO N T O : W IL L IA M A . W IL K IN S O N B O N N IE S . W IL K IN S O N . If alive, and/or d M d h it (thetr) unknown heirs, devisees, legatees er grantees end all parsons or parties claiming by through, under or against him (them ). C O -E Q U IT Y G R O U P . INC. Its heirs, devisees. legatees or g r antees and all parsons or portlet claiming by. through, undaror against It. Address unknown. Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an Action for foreclosure of a mortgage on the following pro­ p e rty In S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida: L O T 9. B L O C K 7. N O R T H ORLANDO RANCHES SEC­ T IO N 9, A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L A T BO O K I I . P A G E S 11 A N D 12 O F T H E P U B LIC R ECO R D S OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A . hat been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to II on S P E A R A N D H O F ­ F M A N , A t t o r n e y s , wh o s o address Is Coral Gablet Federal Building. 1541 Sunset D rive . Second Floor. Coral Gable*. Florida 3314], on or about the 14th day of February, 1997, and to file the original with the Clerk of this C o u rt e ith e r before s e r v i c e on S P E A R A N D H O F F M A N , attorneys or Imme­ diately thereafter: otherwise a Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal of this Court on this 11th day of January, 1997. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N A t Clerk of the Court B y: SUSAN E . T A B O R As Deputy Clerk Publish: January 14.23. X , February 4,1997 D E K 19 N O T IC E O F R E S O L U T IO N C LO S IN O , VACATINOAND A B A N D O N IN G R IO H T S -O F -W A Y OR D R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T T O W HOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that th* Board of County Com ­ missioners of Seminole County, Florida, at It* Regular Meeting held on th* 27th day of January, A .D ., 1997. In th* County Com ­ missioners' Meeting Room al the Seminole County Services Building In Sanford, Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution dosing. vacating and abandoning, reflouncing end disclaim ing"4h9 and all right ot th* County of Seminole and th* public In and to the fo llo w in g d e s crib e d rlghts-of-way or drainage ease­ ment, to-wlt: Th* South 5 feet of th* 15-foot s ld o w a lk / u tlllty easement , along North property line of Lot 4. W E K IV A H IL L S . S E C TIO N 9. according to th* Plaf thereof as recorded In Plat Book 21. Pag* 90. of th* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. By th* Board ot County Com ­ missioners of Seminole County. F l o r i d a , th is 27th d a y of January. A .D ., 1997. BO AR D O F C O U N T Y C O M M ISSIO N ER S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B Y : Fred Slreelman, C H A IR M A N A T T E S T : D A V ID N. B E R ­ R IE N . CLER K Publish: February*. 1997 DEL-15 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 1300 South French Avenue, Sanford. Florida 32771. Seminole County, Florida, under th* fictitious name of R V S. IN C. d/b/a STATE M A R K E T RESTAU RANT (DAY AND NIGHT G R IL L ), and that I Intend lo register said name with th* Clerk of Ih* C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, Florida, In accordance with Ih* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, towlt: Section 945.09 Florida Statutes 1957. R V S . INC. By: R lcklV . Stuart President Publish February 4. 11, X . 27. 1997. D E L 41 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under th* seal ot th* County C o u r t of O r a n g e C o u n t y , Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on th* 24th day of October. A .D . 1994. In that certain casa an titled. Barnett Bank of Central Florida N .A .. Plaintiff, — vs— Priscilla A . Dutton. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit of Execu­ tion was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I ‘-tv * l*v!«d upon th* following •brib e d p ope ty owned by Priscilla A. Dutton, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r l b a d as follows: 1990 Oldsmobil* Delta 99. V IN « 3N49RAXI2171I being stored at Cornell's Tow ing . Winter Springs. Florida, and th* undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at II :00 A M . on th* 23rd day of February, A .D . 1997, otter lor sale and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all existing leins, al th* Front (West) Door at th* steps ot th* Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, th* above described personal property That said sale Is being mad* to satisfy th* terms ot said W rit of Execution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be advertised January X . February 4. 13 and X with th* sal* lo be held on February 23. 1997 D E K 149 n. lif il Notk* River Water i Storage of Surface Waters from : L A K E M A R Y P A R T N E R S H I P . IS IS P E R N B R O O K L A N E N. P L Y M O U T H . M N SS441. A p p lic a tio n 44-117-9ISSA. an 1/21/97. Th e prefect Is located In Seminole Coun^f, Section 19. » South. Range X The application It tor a 39.19 acre S U B D IV IS IO N to So known ao P A R C E L P-1 A T T H E CR OSSIN G S. L E C E S S S CO R P. OF W I N T E R S P R O , 2411 T E C H N O L O G Y D R , S T E . 100. O R L A N D O . F L 11904. Applica­ tion #4-117-9974AM, on 1/21/97. T h e p r o l a c t I t lo c a te d In Sem inole County. Section 17, Township 2i South. Range 11 East. Th e application Is tor a 31.13 a c re M U L T I - F A M I L Y R ESID EN TIAL D EVELO P­ M E N T to b* k n o w n at G R E E N B R IA R . The water body It B E A R C R E E K . Th e Governing Boord ot the District will taka action to grant or dtny Ih* appOcatlen(i) no sooner than X days from the date of this notice. Should you be Interested In any ot ltw listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Box 1429. Palatfca. Florida WOTS 1429, or In person at Its office on S t a t e H i g h w a y 100 W e t l, Palatfca. Florida. 994/WPOttl. W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to th* application may bo mad*, but should bo received no later than 14 d a y s fro m the data of publication. Written object Ions should Identify the ob|octcr by name and address, and fully describe the objection to th* application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only hoao substantial iftoctod by th* application and who file a peti­ tion mooting the requirements of Section 29-S.X1, F .A .C ., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. A ll timely filed written objections will b* presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its de l i b e r a t i o n on th* application prior to th taking action on the application Dennis* T . Kemp, Director Division of Records SI. Johns River Wafer Management District Publish February 4.1997 DEL-41 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C AS E NO. 97-H1-CA-44-0 IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F E D O IE B. W IS E, Husband. H A Z E L A. W ISE. Wife. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A T O : E D D IE B. WISE 1349 Boston Road New York, New York YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that H A Z E L A. W IS E ha* Iliad a Petition In th* C i r c u i t C o u rt of Sem inole County. Florida, for Dissolution — . . __ ■___ LfriU ftte i IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T N I 19TN J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT F L O R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N NO . X X X CA 99 F i t ) S O U T H E A S T B A N K , N .A ., Plaintiff. vs. M IC H E L E E . F R E D E N B E R O . E T A L .. Defer Sants N O T IC E O F B A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N M at on ltw 3RD day of M A R C H . 1997, at 1 1 : « a m . at Mo West Front Door of Mo Courthouse of S E M IN O L E County. Florida, at S a n f o r d . F l o r i d a , th o u n ­ dersigned Clerk w ill offer tor sat* to M o highest bidder tor cash tho fallowing described roof property: Lot IS. Block B. T H E M E A D ­ OW S W E S T , according to Mo F la t ther eof as recorded In Flat Bosk 17. F a gs 5. Public Records of Seminole County. F lor Ido. T O G E T H E R wfM all Mo lm------------------------- . r . . . . . Jnd all easem ents, rights, ap­ purtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and ges rights end profits, water, wetor rights and water stock, and all fixtures now o r hereefter a p a rt of the p ro p e rty. Including replacemonte and additions thereto. This sal* Is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgm ent In Foreclosure entered In C ivil Action No. 95-4207 CA-09-P now ponding In tho Circuit Court In and for S E M IN O L E County, Florida. D A T E D this 3 R D day of F E B R U A R Y . 1997. (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February*. 13.1997 DEL-72 N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G S FO R T H E V A C A T IN O , A B A N D O N IN G . D IS C O N T IN U IN G . A N D C L O S IN O O F R IO H T S -O F -W A Y O R D R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T T O W HOM I T M A Y CONC E R N : Y O U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E N O T I C E that the Board of C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s of Seminole County. Florida, al 1 :X p.m. on the 24th day of February, A .O ., 1997. In Me County Commissioners' Meeting Room at Mo Seminole County Services Building In Sanford. F lo rid a , w ill hold a public hearing to consider and de­ term ine whether or not th* County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right of th* County and th* public In and to th* fo llo w in g r l g h l s - o f - w a y o r d ra in a g e easem ent ru n nin g through or ad|ac*nt to th* d* scribed property, to-w it: That portion of Pearl Street c o m m e n c in g a l the N o rth r i g h t - o f - w a y of S e m o r a n Boulevard (SR 414) northerly to Ih * S ou th r i g h t - o f - w a y of Amanda Street and lying be­ tween Lots 22 and 11, Block 5 and Lots 4 and 1, Block 4. Lake view Subdivision according to th* plat thereof recorded In 'ij&svs Wm^SatStSSS. | w w ritten ritten data defenses, If any. on K E N N E T H W. M clN TO S H . of S TE N S TR O M . MclNTOSH. J U L I A N , C O LB E R T A W H IG H A M . P.A., Attorney for Petitioner, whose address Is Post Office Box I3 X . Sanford. Florida 12772 1I X . and file th* original with th* Clerk of th* above-styled Court on or before M arch I I . A .D . 1997. otherwise a default and ultimate judgment will be entered against you for th* relief demanded in th* Petition. W ITN E S S my hand and of­ ficial seal of said Court on this 4th day ol February, A.D. 1997. (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N . JR . Clerk of th* Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B y: Cecelia E. Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish: February*. 13. X . 27. 1997 DEL X C IT Y O F LO N O W O OD . F L O R IO A N O T IC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O T O CO N S ID ER A D O P T IO N OF P R O P O S ED O R D IN A N C E T O W H O M I T M A Y C O N C ER N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* C i t y of Longw ood, F lo rid a that Ih* City Com mission will hold a public hear­ ing to consider enactment ot Ordinance No. 774, entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C I T Y OF LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E G R A N T I N G O F AN E X C L U S IV E F R A N C H IS E TO ----------------------------------------------- FOR T H E C O L L E C T I O N OF H O U S E H O L D R E F U S E AND Y A R D TR A S H A N D IM POSING C E R T A I N C O N D IT IO N S RE L A T I N O T H E R E T O : PR O VIDING SEPARABILITY. C O N F L IC T S AN D E F F E C T IV E D A TE Said Ordinance was placed on f i r s t r e a d i n g on M o n d a y , January 19. 1997, and th* City Commission will consider same for final passage and adoption after th* public hearing, which will be held In th* City Hall. 175 West Warren Av*.. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, th* 14th day of February, A .D ., 1997, at 7 :X p m ., or as soon thereafter as possible. At th* meeting Interested parties may appear and be h-,ard with respect to th* proposed Ordinance. This hear Ing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by th* City Commission A copy ol th* proposed Ordl nance Is posted at th* City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on file with th* Clerk of th* City and same may be inspected by th* public. A taped record of this meeting Is mad* by th* City lor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by th* Com mission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quat* record of th* proceedings is m aintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense Date this 24th day ot January, A D 1997 C I T Y O F LO N G W O OD D L. Te rry City Clerk Publish February*. 1997 DELS Florida, lying and being In Section 19. Township 21 South. Rang* X East, all In Seminole County, Florida. PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE H E A R D A T TH E T IM E AN D P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D . B O AR D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ER S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B Y : Fred Streetman. C H A IR M A N A T T E S T : D A V IO N . B E R R IE N . CLER K Publish: February*. 1997 DEL-14 N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G S FOR T H E V A C A T IN O , A B A N D O N IN G . D IS C O N T IN U IN G . A N D C L O S IN O O F R IG H T S -O F -W A Y OR D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T T O W HOM IT M A Y CONC E R N : Y O U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E N O T I C E that th* Board of C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s ot Seminole County. Florida, at 1 :X p.m. o'clock on the 24th day of February. A .D .. 1997. In th* County Commissioners' Meeting Room at th* Seminole County Services Building in Sanford, F lo rid a , w ill hold a public hearing to consider and de­ termine whether or not th* County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, dose, renounce and disclaim any right Ot th* County and th* public In and to th* f o l l o wi n g r i g h t s of w a y or d ra in a g e easem ent running through or ad|acent to th* d* scribed property, lo-w it: E X H IB IT B Legal Description (Vacation) A portion of Lot 152. Block ''A * ' L A K E W O O D A T T H E C R O S S IN G - U N IT TW O . as recorded In Plal Book 31. Pages 49 thru S3 ol th* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, being m ore p a rticu la rly d* scribed a* follows: Commence at th* Northeast corner of said Lot 152; Thence run S 43*O9'01"W. along the Northerly line ol said Lot 152 lor a distance of 37.50 feet; Thence S 0**50'S9" E tor 4 distance of 4.50 leet to th* Point ol Beglnn Ing of th* follow Ing described parcel: Thence continue S. 04*50'59" E . for a distance of 1 00 foot to th* E a ste rly line ot a 7.50 Drainage Easament as shown on th* atgrementloned Lot 152, Block " A ” of L A K E W O O D A T T H E CR OSSIN G S; Thence run S. *3*09 01'' W along said Easement line lor a distance of 15.00 feet: T h e n c e ru n N 04*50'59" W for a distance ot 1. 00 f o o t ; T h e n c e r u n N 43*09 01 " W parallel with th* aforementioned Ensement line lor a distance ot 15 00 leet to the Point of Beginning. Containing 15 00 Square Feet PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE H E A R D A T T H E T IM E A N D PLACE AB O VE S P E C I F I E D BO AR O O FC O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N ER S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B Y : Fred Streetman, C H A IR M A N A T T E S T : D A V ID N B ER R IE N . CLERK Publish: February*. 19*7 D E L 11 Ertigy, Hfc. B. H W -iiA l e g a l I BHX gW fG lBc^ Wg a I X T N I C IR C U IT C O U N T F O R 1 R M IN O L I CO USfTY, F L O R IO A P R O M T ! Of V IS IO N FftoNe saber 97-37-CP IN R l t f t T A T I O P E M M A L. P E T E R S , N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S ( I sf srsAG H e litrstlse) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR O E M A N O S A G A I N S T T H E ABOVE ESTATE: Plea** be advised Mat an O rder of Summary Administra­ tion hat bean entered by the ebeva styled Court and Mat the total value ot Me above estate It 930.1X09 consisting ot a 1972 Zim m e r 12* x 40* 2 bedroom mobile homo; TU I* I49B9251; Serlal IF-J039 and a promissory note from George Peters. J r. secured by a mortgage dated Juno 14. 1*47, and filed In Book 3144. Pag* 192. Public Records of Monroe County, New York clerk's office, and Mat said assets have been assign** to George Peters. J r . and Robert WIMIn time of tho first publication ot this notice you are required to til* w lM Me clerk of Me Circuit C o u rt of Sem inole C o u n ty. Florida. Probate Division. Me address of which Is Somlnol* County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. 32771, a written state­ ment of any claim or demand you m ay have against Me estate of E m m a L. Peters, deceased. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate th* basis for Me claim , th* name and address of Me creditor or his agent or a t t o r n e y , and the a m ou nt claimed. It Me claim It not yet due. the date when It will become duo shell be stated. If Me claim It contingent or unli­ quidated. th* nature of Me uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim It secured. Me securi­ ty shall be described. Th * claimant shell deliver a copy ot Me claim to the clerk who shall serve Me copy on the personal representative. A LL CLAIMS AND D E ­ M A N D S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER BARRED. Dated January 27.19*7. Patrick A. Raley Attorney Inlantlno and Berman P.O. Draw er X Winter Park. F L 32790 Telephone: 305/444-447] Publish January X A February 4.19*7 DEK-179 CITY OF LO N O W O O D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O CO N S ID ER A D O P T IO N O F P R O P O S ED O R D IN A N C E T O W H O M IT M A Y CO NCER N: N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y Ih* C i t y of Lo ng w ood, F lo rid a that M e C ity Com mission will hold a public hear Ing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 794, entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E G R A N TIN G OF A NON EXC LU SIV E FRAN C H I S E T O ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- FOR T H E C O L L E C T IO N O F COM M E R C IA L SO LID W A S TE . T O IM P O S E C E R T A IN T E R M S . >C O N D I T I O N S A N D R E - . Q U I R G M t M T f t .J I R L A T t N O v T H E R E T O ; P TO VID IN G ' S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC TS A N D AN E F F E C T I V E D A T E Said Ordinance was placed on f i r s t r e a d i n g on M o n d a y . January 24. 19*7. and th* City Commission will consider same for linal passage and adoption after th* public hearing, which will be held In th* City Hall. 175 West Warren Av*., Longwood. Florida, on Monday, th* 14th day of February, A .D ., 1997. al 7 :X p m ., or as soon thereafter as possible. At th* meeting interested parties may appear and be heard with respect lo th* proposed Ordinance. This hear ing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by th* City Commission. A copy ol th* proposed Ordl nance Is posted at th* City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on file with th* Clerk of th* City and same may be Inspected by Ih* public. A taped record of this meeting is mad* by the City for Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor purposes of appeal Irom a decision made by the Com mission with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ad* nuat* record ol. the proceedings is m aintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense Date this 74th day of January, A D 19*7 C I T Y O F LON G W O OD D L. Terry City Clerk Publish February*. 1987 D E L 7* l o IN T H E CIRCU IT^ C O U R T. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O .: 94-2470 CA 09- E L E O N A R D SIMONS and JE R O M E A. SIMONS. Personal Representatives ol the Estate ol S AR AH SIMONS. Plaintiffs. vs. R O B E R T H PEN N ELLand JUDITH M PEN N ELL. Defendants. N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that David N. Berrien, as Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole County. Florida, under and by virtue ol a final Judg men! is.ued out ot tt.» above entitled court, in the above styled cause, dated the 24ln day ot Jan . 1997. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. Ih* following described property located In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot 22 H O W E LL E S T A T E S RE P L A T , as recorded In Plat Book 19. Pages 47 and 4t. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida as th e p r o p e r t y of the above named Defendants, on the 2S!h day ol February. I9S7. at 11 00 a m . belore the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford. Florida Said sale will be to the highest bidder tor cash In hand, the above described property as the property ot the said Delen dants. to satisfy said judgment (SEAL) D A V ID N BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court B Y /s/ JeanBrlllant Deputy Clerk Publish January X . February 4. 1987 D E K IS4 �r •y-r- Legol Notice N O T IC K The St. John* River Water Management District he* re­ c e iv e d an a p p lic a tio n lo r Stormwater tram ; M CCRACKEN ROAD TR U ST. P.O . B O X m . O R L A N D O . F L 31101, A p p l i c a t i o n f a n U -O lM A N . on 1/7/07. The prelect Is located In Seminole County, Section 33. Township i f South. Range M E ast. Th e a p p l i c a t i o n !a t or e S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve 10 acres to be known as M C C R A C K E N IN D U S T R IA L PARK. CED AR W O O D C O N STR U C ­ T IO N C O M P IN C . 170S M E R R IM A N R OAD, A K R O N . O H 44313, A p p l i c a t i o n «41-117-0111AN. on 1/31/07. The protect Is located In Seminole County, Section 1. Township I I South. Range I f E ast. Th e a p p l i c a t i o n Is for a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve 1.43 acres to be known as T H E G R E E N E O N D O U G LA S. C A Y E T A N O A C R IS T E T A C R U Z A D A , 1100 T U S K A W IL L A R O A D . O V IE O O , F L 317*3. Application 143-117-0107A N , on 11/14/1*. The protect is located In Seminole County, Section 13, Township 11 South, Range 30 East. The application Is for a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve 10.01 acres to be known as C R IS T A N A C R E S . The recelv Ing w a fe r body Is G U L L Y LA KE. Action will be taken on the above listed application within 30 d a y s of re c e ip t o l the application. Should you be Inter ested In a n y o l the listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns R iver Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Box I4 lf. Paletka, Florida 31070I4lf. or In person at Its office on S l a t e H i g h w a y 100 West . Paletka. Florida. 904/m m m i . W r i t t e n o b | e c tlo n to the application may he made, out should be received no later than 14 d a y s Iro m the d a le of publication. Written objections should Identify the objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 110, Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by the application and who file a peti­ tion meeting the requirements ol Section It -3.101, F.A .C ., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely tiled written objections will be presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its d e lib e ra tio n on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Dannlse T . Kemp, Director Division ol Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish February*. If*7 D E L *2 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CASE NO. M-42f 1-CA-Of-O G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IVISIO N K IS L A K N A T IO N A L B AN K . P L A IN T IF F , ■vs B R U C E G . M IL L E R . U N K N O W N 1 E N A N T (St N/K/A C A R O LY N W ATSO N. A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S C O N D O M IN IU M A S SO C IA TIO N . IN C . D EFEN D A N TS. N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure deted F E B R U A R Y 1. 19*7, entered In Civil Case No *4 4391 C A 09 G o t the Circuit Court ol the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and lor S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , wherein K IS L A K N A T IO N A L B A N K , plelnllltls), and BR UC E G. M ILLER , UNKNOWN T E N A N T IS ). N/K/A C A R O L Y N WATSON. ALTAM ON TE H E IG H T S CONDOMINIUM A S S O C IA TIO N . INC., are del• ndant(t), I will sell la lha highest and best bidder tor cash, at the West Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 100 o’clock, on the 2ND day ol M A R C H . 19*7. the following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: U N I T 439. A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S . A C O N D O M IN IU M . A N D A N U N D I V I D E D .9373 IN T E R E S T IN T H E COM M ON E L E M E N T S AP P U R TEN A N T T H E R E T O IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E D E C L A R A T IO N OF C O N D O M IN IU M F IL E D F E B R U A R Y 14. 1979, I N O F F I C I A L R EC O R D S BOOK 1709, PAG E 170*. P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . D A T E D at Sanford. Florida this 3RD day ol F E B R U A R Y . 1917. (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) David N. Berrien CLERKOFTHE C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 4.13.19*7 D E L 73 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notlca It hereby given that we are engaged In business al P.O. Box 104, Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida 33707 under the Fictitious Nem o of M E A D E P R O D U C TS , and that we Intend to register said name with the C lerk of tho C irc u it Court, Semlnolo County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-W it: Section M3.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /«/ M arilyn Voorheos /a/ Henry M . Voorheos Publish February *, 13, 30, 37, IN7. DEL-49 L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T T N E BO AR D OF C O U N T Y C O M M ISSIO N ER S C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E Saparatf sealed bids tor Items as lilted below will bo received In the Office of the Purchasing Director, Seminole County until ItM P.M ., Wednesday, March M , 1907 llecel time). Bids will be publkly opened end read aloud (at the above appointed date and tim e ) In the O lllc e of Purchasing, Seminole County Servlcos Building. 1101 E . First Stroot, Room W133. San lord. F L . Tho Officer whose duty It is to open submissions will decide when the specified time has arrived end no submissions re­ ceived thereafter will be consid­ ered. Lele bids will be returned to sender unopened. IF M A IL IN G BIDS, M A IL T O : P.O. B O X 1 II9 SAN FO R D . F L 33771 1119 IF D E L IV E R IN G B ID IN PERSO N, D E L IV E R T O : C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B L O G . 1101 E . 1ST S T R E E T ROOM W114 SAN FO R O . F L . B ld f7 5 i— F U R N IS H / IN S T A L L L IB R A R Y S H E L V IN G P K E H ID (.O N f-fcM bN C k: A Prebid Conference will be held on Monday. February U , 1907 al 10:00 A M In the Casselberry Library, 3713 South U S. Hwy. 17-92, C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a ( S a m l n o l e P l a n S h opping Center — Corner of 17-92 and 434). The purpose ol the Prtbld Conference Is to onswer questlons/clarlty Scope ol Work for Bid I7S0. Attendance at the P re b id Conference Is m a n ­ datory. All vendors must be represented at the P rtb ld Con­ ference. O N L Y BIDS FR O M VENDO RS ON R ECO R D OF A TTEN D A N C E AT THE P R E B ID C O N F E R E N C E W IL L BE A C C E P T E D O N M A R C H 94, 1917. F O R B ID *731 O N L Y : Bid must be accompanied either by a cashier’s check upon an Incor­ porated bank or trust company, m ade payable to Board ol County Com m lsslonars, Seminole County, Florida; or a bid bond with corporate surety satisfactory to the County, for not less than live per cent (3 % ) ol the total amount ol the bid. A com bination of any of lha former Is not acceptable; bid guarantee must be In a single, acceptable Instrument. County will accept only such surety company or companies as are author lied to write bonds of such character and amount under the laws ol the State ol Florida, and as are acceptable to live County. U p o n a w a r d , su cc essf u l bidder w ill be re q u ire d to furnish Payment and Perfor­ m ance B o n d i, each In lha amount ot 100% of the total amount bid. Bond forms will be furnished by Ihe County and only those forms will be used. Proof ol Insurance In amounts equal to or axceedlng amounts as specified will also be re quired. All Insurance policies shall be with Insurers with an acceptable rating; registered and licensed to do business In Ihe State ot Florida A ll work shall be In ac cordance with specifications available at no charge In Ihe O l l l c e ol the P u r c h a s i n g Director. N O T E : A L L P R O S P E C T IV E BIDDERS ARE H E R E B Y C A U T IO N E D N O T T O C O N ­ TA C T AN Y M EM BER OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BO AR D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ERS R E G A R D IN G A N Y O F A B O V E BIDS. A L L C O N TA C TS M U S T BE C H A N N E L E D T H R O U G H T H E O F F IC E O F P U R C H ASIN G . FOR F U R T H E R IN FORM ATION C O N TA C T: IR E N E P AIN O , C O N TR A C TS A N A L Y S T ; (MS) 321 I I X . E X T 312. The County reserves Ihe right to re|tct any or all bids, with or w i t h o u t c a u s e , to w a i v e technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its best judgement best serves the Interest ol lha County. Cost ol submittal ot this bid Is considered an operational cost ol the bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by the County. JoAnn C. Blackmon. C P M Purchasing Director County Services Building 1101 E. First Street Second Floor. West Wing Sanlord. F L 32771 Publish February 4.1947 DELS* C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R CeW bni) Cipher cryptograms are created Irom quotations by rumout people, past and present Each tailor In Ihe cipher Hands lor another Today tck re rV eguarr C " W Z D S C M Y B W C S Y O Q Z B C O O A L X M H Z N X LB V Y L X M O Y C Q N OF — C X IK C I." C X O — K C IX Y . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ A touch of dealness lightens one ol life’s heaviest chores — listening to bores." — Ogden Nash. BLOOM legal Notice ^ rr * * 'V 7r r v r r . ^ r v T T ^ C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E T O W H O M IT M A V C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y th e C i t y o l L o n g w o o d , F lo rid # that the C ity Com ­ mission will hold o public floor­ ing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 773, entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF LONGW OOO, FLORIDA. E N T I T L E D " P R I V A T E C O M M E R C IA L S O L ID W A S TE C O L L E C T IO N " P R O V ID IN G F O R C O L L E C ­ T IO N BY P R I V A T E C O M ­ M E R C IA L G A R B A G E COL L E C T O R S ; P R O V ID IN G T H E A U TH O R ITY TO AWARD NON EX CLU SIV E F R A N ­ C H I S E S ; P R O V ID IN G T H E T E R M OF FRANCHISES; PROVIDING A U TH O R IZA ­ T IO N B Y C I T Y R E O U IR E D ; P R O V ID IN G FOR COM ­ P E N S A T IO N T O C I T Y : P R O V ID IN G USE OF F R A N ­ C H I S E E R E Q U IR E D ; P R O V ID IN G U S E D O F A P P R O V E D CONTAINERS REQUIRED; P R O V ID IN G FOR H A U L SERVICE OF HAZARDOUS M A TE R IA L S ; PROVIDING R E M E D IE S ; PROVIDING S E P A R A B IL IT Y ; C O N F L IC T S A N O A N E F F E C T IV E D A TE . Said Ordinance was placed on l l r t l r e a d in g on M o n d a y , January 19, 19B7, and lha City Commission will consider same tor final passage and adoption after the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall, 173 West W arren Ave., Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the 14th day of February. A .D ., 1997, at 7 :X p m ., or as soon thereafter es possible. A t the meeting Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance. This hear­ ing m ay be continued from time to lime until final action Is takan by lha City Com ml tslon. A copy of tha proposed O rdi­ nance Is posted at the City Hall, Longwood, Florida, and copies are on file with the Clerk of Ihe City and tame may be Inspected by the public. A taped record of this meeting Is made by Ihe City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute en adequate re­ cord lor purposes ol appeal from a decision mode by the Com ­ mission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record ol the proceedings Is m aintained lor appellate purposes is advised to moke the necessary arrangements at his or Iter own expense. Oate this 74th d4y of January, A .D . I9B7. C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D D. L. Terry City Clerk Publish: February 4 , 19B7 DEL* L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T TH E BOARDOF C O U N T Y CO M M ISSIO N ER S T H E C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E R E A L P R O P E R TY FO R SALE In accordance with Section 123.35, Florida Statutes 119*4 Supplement), Seminole County oilers tor sale by P U B L IC O U T C R Y to Ihe highest bidder making a bid at the front door ol the County Services Building. ItOt Cast First Stroot, Sontonl, Florida 32771 at 11:00 A.M . on the 9th day ol February, 1917, real proptrty commonly known as S.R. 415/Osteen Bridge Out P a r c e l and ba lng m ore specifically described es: A triangular shaped parcel ot property that measures approx­ imately 32 leet by 40 leet by 44 leet and contains *401-/- square leet. The sub|ect Is a remainder parcel ol the old Osteen Bridge Tender's house out parcel. The parcel Is contiguous to the West rl ghtot- wey line of the new State Road 415 and Is approxi­ mately 40 f / - leet South of the Southern banks of the St. Johns River In Section 27, Township 19 South, Range 31 East, Seminole County, Florida. Seminole County otters said property lor sale under the following terms and conditions: A M IN IM U M oiler ot (550 00 is required on said property and the successful bidder shall pay all closing costs. Bid offers shall be for the total pri ce ottered lor p ro p e rty, Paym ent shall be made by cashier's check and/or cash paid lo the Finance Clerk to the Board ol County Commlsslonars which shall be held In escrow by the Clerk until a County Deed is executed and delivered lo the successful bidder. The property will be conveyed by County Deed with Ihe County retaining all oil and mineral f i gh t s pursuant to Section 123.411, Florida Statutes 11985), and Section 770.011. Florida Statutes 1198a Supplement). Sale Is considered llnal upon payment ol Ihe accepted bid price. The Board ol County Commis­ sioners ol Seminole County re­ serves the right to re|ect any or all bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities or to accept Ihe bid which. In Its lugdment. best serves the Inter est ol Ihe County. Costs ot submittal In response to this bid Is considered an operational cost ol Ihe bidder and shall not be borne by the County. Information concerning this otter may be obtained et Ihe Of f i ce of P u rch a sin g -R o o m W729, Seminole County Servlets Building, HOI East F lrsl Street. Sanford. Florida 22771, or by telephoning Pat P a r k e r at X5/32I I I X . Extension31*. Attest: Sandy Wall Clark to board of County Commission, David N. Berrien Chairman: Fred W. Streetman, Jr. Publish: January X , February 1 . 1987 D E K 1 I 0 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 t:3 0 A .M .. 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATUROAV 9 l JUST a cfftstciiifi m utt t t v i 10 CGflMCEtfrf tbRM 50C B V M u K l R im R TIIH V V V 3U mb DEADLINES Noon T h e Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NO TE In Ihe even: ot Ihe publishing ol errors in advertisements, the San ford Herald shall publish Ihe advertisement alter It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than on# (11. 71— Help Wanted 12— Legal Services S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y Disability Free Advice. No Charge Unless W # W i n l W a rd W h ite A Associates............ .3*3-321-1319 21— Personals 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________ Ml-3143 A L L A L O N E T Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over 50 (43% discount)............. 1 *00-921-4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R TIO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con (lit* n > a I , I n d i v i d u a l assistance. Call lor appt. E va . H r i Available..............311-7*95. 23— Lost & Found F O U N D - M ixed Spitz, white male. Near Sanford airport. C a ll:...............................371 0449 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY F or Details: 1 100-432 4254 Florida Notary Association 27— Nursery & Child Care A P P O IN T M E N T U T T E R S Pleasant w orking conditions with 40 yr. old local company. New department seeks expe­ rienced appointment setters only. S3 hr. plus tremendous bonus structure. Call 322-3*43 ext. 32*............. Chariot Bordet C A N V A S S E R S - Door to door making eppts. Training. 1100 sa la ry plus commission A bonus. C a ll:................. .2*0-7773 C E R T I F I E D N U R S ES A ID E lor 3-11 shift lor senior retirement community. Please apply to 200 W . Airport Blvd. C H E F 'S A S S IS T A N T - Serving breakfast, lunch A banquet. Airport Restaurant. Apply in person. C e ll:............... MI-1303 C N A : Immediate full time posi­ tions. 7-3 or 3-tt shifts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor, 40 N . Hwy. 17-91, DeBary**»-*42*..... E O E C O L L E C T O R - Part time for the Rich Food Plan. Work phone collections only (no outside). Monday through Thursday, 3 to I pm . Must have collection exp. Apply 401 W. 13th St. or call M rs. Jam es et 322 3443 W A N T E D : 1 S P E C IA L Toddlers to play A learn with 3yr old In m y h o m e . 43 y r . o l d Grandmother with child dev. trng. A local childcare centers exp. N/elde + CP R . exc. refs. Mi-1347days/373 4047 aft 4pm 55— B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd M O R T G A G E S Nation wide. Call : Ray Legg Lie. M tg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave., Altamonte..................... 774 7752 71— Help Wanted DRIVERS WANTED, Domino'S P in a , Inc. Wages, tip*, A G E N E R A L O F F IC E C L E R K Apply In person: Lowe's Truss Plant, 2901 Aileron C lr. San tord Airport Incutfrlal Park H A I R D R E S S E R : A p p ly a t Halrblt. 1*40 Hiawatha Ave. Call..................................3M32S3 L A N D S C A P E R S A Lawn Mainfinance personnel needed. Exp. A driver's license re­ quired. Pay equal to proven experience....... ............M M I1 3 L E A D IN G F IN A N C E CO. In Sanford. F L It looking for pert time Customer Service Rep. Hours ere Monday A Friday 9-4, Wednesday 1-S. M u tt have e x c e lle n t c le r ic a l s k ill* . Potential tor full time. Cell for appointment 323-2*10........E O E DAILY WORM/DAILY PAY N E E O M E N A W O M E N NOW I la b o r fo rce Milt » * « ouu Mr ! NO ^ F E E ! Report ready (or work at * AM 407 W. 1st. St................. Sanford ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W W W DAY T R E A T M E N T W ORKER Fo r adult A geria tric, psychiatric clients. Prater Bachelor’s Degree or license in related Held. Chauffeur's License required. C a ll:.................... 8312411ex. 19 EXP. OVEN OPERATOR, Apply 2533 S. Laurel Ave., Sanford or call 371 3311________ P A R T T I M E E X P . O F F IC E PER SO N tor fast paced olllce. Musi have typing A calculator experience. Non smoker only. A p p ly in person: San-Del Manufacturing, M40 Old Lake M ary Rd., Sanlord...... M l 3*10 F U L L T I M E A L T E R A T IO N S P E R S O N lor Boys Sportswear Shop. Must be experience on Industrial sawing machine. Apply In person only: San-Del Manufacturing, 7740 Old Lake M a ry Rd., Sanford...... M l 3*10 commission. 33 hr. guaran­ teed. M u tt have own car with liability Insurance. A p p ly: 1910 French Ave. or call MI-3000 after Item O P P O R T U N IT IE S open lor full A part tim e teachers in a trend-setting pre-school/chiId care corp. Love et children a must. Exp. A education a plus, but we will provide training and education..............JttS A O l P A R T -T IM E SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC WANTE Ok must be expertenced, on all typos at Industri­ al sowing machines. Apply in p a rs o n o n ly to : S a n -D e l Manufacturing, 2140 Old Lake M e ry Rd.. Sanford...... M l 3SI0 P H O N E O P E R A T O R S needed 3 afternoons A evenings a week. »4 hr. -t- bonus. Cell M14307 P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct coro/tralnlng position with m entally reterded. C ell: M l T i l l . _________ NECONDS COM M UNICA­ T IO N S S P E C IA L IS T for part tim e shirt work. Must demon­ strate proficiency In office skills............................ Contact: M s. Liberator*, Laks M ary Police D tp !................. J M 1151 M A ID S : Days, pert time, no exp. nec. M utt have car end ................Call: 7*7*940 M A IL IN S E R T E R O P E R A T O R T R A I N E E . JCPenney Credit Processing Center currently has pert time end full lime positions In our M all Service* D e p a rtm e n t to r M a ll I n ­ serters. Positions will entail operating a Pitney Bowes C D M System A an Insertamax Inserter. Previous experience helpful, A lifting required. T h e qu a lifie d candidate should be production oriented and willing to work a Monday thru Saturday work schedule with flexible hours according to mall volume. We otter e good training p ro g ra m , o p p o rtu n ity for advancement end on excellent benefits package which In­ cludes a discount plan In JC Penney stores, Pleasa apply In person be­ tween I am -3:30 pm , Mon.- F rl. REPS NEEDED F o r Business accounts. Full tim e - M 0 ,000 310,000. P art tim e tll.000-3ll.000. No sell­ ing, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. 1-*ll *3**070 M -F . I am 3 pm (Central Standard Tim e ) R N O R L P N needed. Full time. 3 to I I shift. Experience es Charge Nurse and geriatrics helpful. Apply DeBery Manor, *0 N. Hw y 17-91. *40-441* E O E SALESPERSONS ....are made not bom I Have tun while training- Advancement ...start nowt C a ll:........MO-3173 S A L E S S E C R E T A R Y - Boat manufacturer hat opening for Sales Secretary. Com puter exp. helpful. See Sharon Atchley. Coble Boat Co., 500 Silve r Lake R d., Sanford. M o n .-F rl.9 a m -4 p m . Dally JCPannay Credit Processing Center H I Weklva Springs Rd, Longwood, FI. 32779 7MM1M M E D IC A L R E C O R D S /S U P P L Y C L E R K , p a rt tim e , good banallls. H lllh aven Health care center 950 Mellonvllle Av.,373t544..................E .O .E . D I S H W A S H E R w anted, lu ll time. Responsible person only. Galleria Restaurant....32 1 7217 E X T R A T O F U L L Income from your home operated business, training provided. 321 4194 I X P . B U IL D E R / L A M IM A T O R for store display A fixture*. M u * t h a v e k n o w le d g e of commercial toot*. E . Sanford location, benefits. M3-*494 e E X P . H A IR S T Y L IS T e e wttfi seme foftawtng e e e e MM991 e e e CONTRACT LABORERS ★ AR E YO U W IL L IN G TO S P E N D money on sell Im pro jernent? C a ll:.........321-1893 7 1 -ttelp Wanted Earn 39 to 313 per hr. Must en|oy working outdoors. No exp. nec. For lull or part time positions In Seminole Co. call 9am to 9pm ........... 813 *84 7151 321-1590 31— Private Instructions N -tte lp Wanted Equal O p 'ly Em ployer, M /F M E C H A N IC needed, e x p e ri­ enced with diesel A gas with own tools............... C a ll:M I 523l M E D IC A L N E C P T - P ari time. Sanford/Deltona. Insurance knowledge helpful.......3M-5313 M O T H E R ol 3 yr old will care (or your child with T L C In my home weekdays........... 32) 3941 S A L E S P ERSO N S Wanted, earn high commission on sales, also bonus commissions paid for big producers. Training pro­ vided. Apply In perion to A A B Water treatment at 2597 S. Sanford Ave. Palm Plata, or call.................................M l 4207 S A L E S P E R S O N : T o sell small business telephone systems. Non-smoker preferred, part time O K . 3M 777*........ 311*9*9 S C H E D U L IN G C L E R K - A r t you an organlied person with a smile In your voice? Rich Food Plan In Sanford needs person Immediately to sched ul* deliveries In FI. It Inter ested call B .J ...............172 3443 S H IP P IN G / R E C E IV IN G No experience necessary. Per. manent position. Never a fee 1 NOW A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A ­ TIO N S , Ready-Mix concrete truck d riv e n . Apply In person at 1375 Old Lk. M a ry Rd.. Sanlord. Exp, preferred. NOWHIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w a n te d on a ll operations. We offer paid holi­ days, paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Pleca work rates. W ill tra in qua llllad applicants. San-Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd., Sanford...... Ml-3010 TEMP PERM_____260-5100 T A X P R E P A R E R Needed until 4/11/17, Call Phil Bettis n 93— Rooms for Rent • REASONABLE RATES • MAIOSIRVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In u lie Hili;ii k 3234507 R O O M F O N R E N T - Kitchen privileges own both, all modern convtnkrico*.......JM-379S R OO M F O N R E N T Quiet neighborhood Call.................................. JM -U 2 4 S AN FO R D - Unfurnished room, privileges. 3*0 week. Celt: m-4117.......... o r.......... W-S74S S A N F O R D : I lg. bdrm .. with private bath, kit. p rlv ., ten. h/a. 3*3 wk 1st 4- lest. Non- smokerjjon^rtnkerjMLMI^ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm . 3100 wk Includes all utilities. Sec. dep. STOP C e ll:........................MI-4947 C O ZY - 1 bdrm . apt. furnished, fireplace. 3270 mo. plus sec. C a ll:...............................MI-3190 F u rm Apt*, tor Senior Cltliens 311 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Cell* N E A R T O W N , I A 2 bdrms., 1*5 to 3*3 wkly. 3130 sec. ALS O Ettlclency. 323 8294, evenings O N E I E , adults, no pets, quiet residential, all alec. 3273 plus dep. Call:................. 3131019 4 ROOMS, Private. 390 week or 3293 month 4- $150 dep. Pets ok. C a ll:........................ M l 0021 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A T T R A C T I V E - 1 bdrm ., yard, carport. MO week, sec. dep. 3100. C a ll:..................... Ml-4947 B A M B O O C O V E A P TS . Ask about our move-In special I 309 E . Airport B l............. M3 44I1 • E F F IC . 1 A l B D R M . A P TS . • FURN. A UN FU R N . • PAYWEEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In (Ilir H ilU iiK 323-4507 H IS TO R IC D IS T R IC T : Charm Ing 1 story older home, French doors to sun porches, new ca rp e t. In these up-dated apartments. (350 to 3340 444-4500 Attwood Phillips Inc. H U G E I A 2 bdrm . in stunning 4 unit co m p le x. C o m p le te ly remodeled. Laundry facility. Adults only. 3345 3475. 2015 Sanlord A ve .................. 444-5473 LUSH LANDSCAPING Surrounds these single story, knergy efficient. 2 bdrm . apts. SANFORD C O U R T A P T. J792S. S A N F O R D A V E ________ 373-3301 ext. 110________ M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E 1 A 2 bdrms................... Irom 3325 Call..................................... M31470 323-2123 N U R S E A I D E ; All shifts, expe­ rienced or ce rtifie d only. A p p l y L a k e v l a w N u rs in g C e n te r.9 l9 E .ln d St., Sanford T E L E P H O N E S A L E S : 33 per h r.-f bonus. Full or part 11m*. A LS O L I G H T D E L IV E R Y : 9am to 3pm or 5pm to 8pm Noexp. neceisary....... 4*2 4594 W O R K E R S N E E O E O I It you need steady work paid dally, Call Sam alter 3 pm ..... 321 7554 NURSES, AIDES. COMPANIONS H A P P Y N E W Y E A R . We need you now. New benefits In­ cluding group Insurance and vacallon. Free C E U 'S . Dally pay. Stall A private duty. M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L P O O L C a ll:740 51*4 Medical Personnel aPool a O P E R A T O R S lor answering service. Part A Full time. Hrs varied, exp. preferred but will train. 941 Altam onte A ve, Atamonte Springs. 834 0503 AIRLINE/TRAVELSCHOOL ■ WL 91— Apartments/ House to Share Train To Be A Trivel Agent • Tour Guide Airline Resenrationist FEM ALE ROOMMATE: 2 bdrm ., 2 bath home. 323 4245 or 323-4*40 ask tor Renee S A N F O R D 124th St. A 17-91 area) house to share. Prefer non-smoker, 3250 m o...3 M ll50 1 B D R M ., 1 bath In very nice n e i g h b o r h o o d , ki t chen A la u n d ry p rivile ge s. Prefer (•male. 321 0411..o r ...574-9419 Start locally, lull tlma/pad lima. Train on llv* airline com­ puters. Home study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Jo b placement assistance. National head quartan LH.P..FL A.C.T. Travel School 1-800-432-3004 *cc radii ad mam bar N.H.5.C Employment CONSULT OUR 323-5176 700 W . 23th SI. A D D T O Y O U R IN C O M E Sell Avon Nowl 322 0459.......... o r........... 323 4*88 A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S IS TA N T 50 W PM + typing. Experl enced. professional Image. Permanent position. No Feel AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB TEMP PERM......... 260 5100 A S S E M B L Y W O R K at home, plus many othars. Earn good wages In spare time. For Information 504 441 0091 ext. 1449. 7 days...........C A L L NOW t A S S IS TA N T P L A N T M A N A G ­ ER wanted lor rapidly grow ing Boys Sportswear Shop. Must be experience In all phases ol garment construc­ tion and p r i c i n g . S a l a r y comensurate with experience. Apply In person only: San Del Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd ■Sanlord...... 3213810 A U D I T O R 'S H E L P E R - P art time, lor Inventory crew. 18 hours m i n i m u m . Ab ove average wage. Apply at X I E. 23lh St., Sanlord.______________ A U T O M O T IV E S A L ES P E R S O N N E E D E D . ACR experience preferred. C a ll;...... Phil Betlls 7Z7T/ To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service H U B E R T PEARCE Exp, Income Tax Servlca 313-0009 lor appt. Additions & Remodeling B .E . L IN K CO N ST. Remodeling,.,........... 305 1M 7039 Financing........... Llc.lCRC000*71 Appliance Repair 323-2123 O N E C A L L G E T S B E S T R EP AIR S O F A L L . Any kitchen A laundry appl. 90 day guar- Sell that old car ^nte^rwepalr^^jjjj^JMOTyi Blinds & Drapes C U S TO M D R A P E R Y , balloon curtains, minl-bllnds A verticals. Free est. In home service. Madeline....... 323-4301 O R A P E t/ T O P T R E A T M E N T S DUST RUFFLES/PILLOW SHAM S B Y D tA N E ..... 323 8344 332-2611 - f1 il m p O rla n d o - W in te r Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED D E P T. R ATES 1 ttiM •*«• i •* * » i 72C i HOURS 3 CMMorthrt t a t s M C • C O U N TY r r r - ------------------------------- mf im tsmemnr. A 56N TH/tT T»B ROA tmsHip is tm tm nH , MIPPUAOe. iu .e e ej me to iw m . *—r *.?-;>•*?- Friday, Fafc. *. 1W7 ISA— Sanford HeraM, Sanford. FI. legal Nolle* . a s m t e s s :. Kleenex. m 1 e IT ? \ \ ! \U i ,i^™11 *% .L. Cleaning Service Landclearing A P T . H O U SES. A O F F IC E S . References. Day or night. C e ll:.............................. 499-9175 B U SH HO G . Box Blading, D ll clng A Tractor Roto-Tllling. C all................................. 122 3597 General Services THO R N E LANDCLEARING Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand Free est. 377 1433 F R E D ’S ERRANOS 24hr. service. Reasonable C a ll:................................. M l 0795 Handy Man P A I N T I N G , ca rp e n try, w ell papering, home repair. No |ob to lrg o rs m . Hauling .327-741! R O O FIN G , P A IN TIN G , C A R P E N T R Y W O R K . Lie. A Insured. C a ll:............... M l 4257 Health & Beauty A B S O L U T E L Y M AS S AG E Massage at home or workpiece. Gift certlllcates. 345 8549 Home Improvement Landscaping B A H IA A St. A U G U S T IN E SOD, W a x M y r t l e s al l sl i es, Call................................. 349-9223 B O G U E S t Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain saw work) Laka M ary Rest dent. F R E E E S TI M3 *387 S E M IN O L E LA N D S C A P IN G R E -R O O F you: home now lime for spring rains. 1 discount on all types of rc during month ot Feb. SI Lie. IC0CC 0337I0CC...3211: Secretarial Service Lawn Service B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping! I r r l g , Law n Care. Ret A Comm, MI-7844, F R E E E S TI G E O R O E 'S LA W N C AR E Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Free est............................ 323-75*2 " S U N N Y S " . Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPR IN G Spec. F re e e s t.lM 7329 House Plans Home Repairs ^•sl^HrU^LIc^nsJj^yTMalM C U S TO M B L U E P R IN T S Fas' Service) Good quality! KK D E S IG N S ...................7*7-5914 R E M O D E L I N G . Carpentry. P a inting . Sm all electrical repairs A Installation, plumb ing A Installation. Hauling A lawn service. Call: Ed or Allan........................M l 4210 Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St„ Sanford 127 4707 Landclearing Painting BACK H O E . Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call :1M -1804..... o r....... 322 9313 A L A N 'S P A IN T IN G A Paper Hanging. Interior A exterior. No job loo small. Llc.M l-30M A L L T Y P E S Of C arp e ntry Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross MI-5972 R IC H A R D S C A R P E N T R Y ISyrs In Central Florida Call............................... .....323 5787 Roofing Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D .J. Er terprlses. (3051 322 7492. N E W H O M ES FR O M 529,900. LIc.iCBCOWtao. Commerlcal remodeling specialist, malntenance. additions....... 323 4837 Carpentry P R O F E S S IO N A L, Q U A L I T Y Painting by Dave Interior, Exterior, Residential. C om m ercial. Pressure Washing, Dryw all Repair A Popcorn Ceilings. Lie..... Bonded......Ins......M3 4074 322-8133 C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D DAVIS R E M O D E L iN Q / R E N O V A T IO N Large And Small Jobs Welcome Sanford Res. 18 yrs. 321-4443 C O M P L E T E H O M E R E P A IR Door....... window........ cabinets Call Russell at 774 45*4 Building Contractors Painting Masonry Concrete Walks, slabs, patjov drives 25 y r exp. lifelong Sewer/Septic Tank HOW ARD'S S E P T I C SERVI Cl Repair Lines A Clean Tank Free Estimates.............322 025 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners A U T H O R IZ E D E L E C T H O L U i Sales A Services. Vacuums i shampooers. S e rvicing al makes. Ken Echols..... 3M-207: Tree Servic A L L T R E E SER Firew ood Woodsf hire Call Alter 4 P A ECHOLSTREESI Free Estlmatetl Loi Lie...Ins ..Stump C rl 331 2229 day or "L e t the Profession; S TU M P G R I N D I N G Insured...............Free Estimates Catl.....................................774-750* �' *r /*/ f - * •’ 1 '* * f *a 197—Mobil* W— Apartments Unfurnished / Rtnt NICC. rawly remodeled, new carpet, I bdrm. apt. tN 5 mo. 4 rap- CalhttMOW_________ PPtVATB SARAS B APT. - 1br. a/c, w/w carpal. 1st mo. + *ac.Nopate.l22-t4**tft.4:io ■ IOOCWOOD ARMS APTS. Aik about our move-ln ipoclall « a a R MaawoaS A m ........m -s a i* SANOLI WOOD VILLAS- * br. I ba. wa*htr/dry*r, downstairs. SMS -f SOC. Alt. 7, 433-1734 SANPORO DUPLEX; 2 bdrm.. private yard, laundry room. 4175 -t- dip- 333-5711 or 43* 5313 SANPORO: I bdrm., 2 bath, water paid, POO mo. -t- UCO sac. Adults, no pats. Call Kathy ter appl...........12107*3 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ★ ★ *1M ★ 141—H*ntM For Sal* E L D E R I P R I N O B Trailer Park, (oft H w y «27) j bdrm ., I bath. 173 weak 4 1200 dap. ..................... ......... 774-1MB 3 B R . furnished. Mature adutte o n ly. Park Avenue Mobile Park. C a ll:.................... 132 2*41 111— Resort/Vacation Rental; NEW SM YRNA REACH- 3 b d r m . lu x u r y o c e a n tro n t condo. Tennis court, garage. 1400 per week or 13,000 mo. WJ-1233.......... OT.......... 447-3200 113— Storage Rentals _________ i m t w _________ 1111-A PINE. 2 br., 1 ba, adults only, no pets. MO wk. or 4315 mo. '+ dap. Days. *2* 00*3, Eve*. *44-1*17or 34*3*7* 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SAN PO R O - 3 bdrm. In country. 1st A deposit. Call: 323 545* _ a tta r j£ m ^ — 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E L T O N A -2 bdrm., nice yard. Near library. No pets. 433* mo. MOO sac..................374 1040 1-4 A S R 44 W . A R E A : 3 b d rm .,2 bath, central air A heat. Full privileges of all amenities at ed|acent RV resort Including sw im m in g pool. 1400 m o. Adults only. «4»-)iaa__________ a a a IN D E L T O N A a a a a a H O M E S FOR R E N T a a a a 174-1414 a a________ L A R G E w o rk s h o p wi t h eletrldty. 2 bdrm, carport. New electric stove, lanced backyard. No pets. 134* mo, 1300 sec.........................574-1040 LONOWOOD/SANFORD- 3 bdrm ., carpeted, heat A air, 1430 4- security. 33* 3444 M E L L O N V 1 L L E A R E A . 3 bdrm 1 bath. 1430 mo. t sec. Avail, 2/1/17........... 373 1333 attar 1:30 R E N T OR S A L E 1312 S. Elliott St., 2 bdrm ., I bath. 13.000 down, 1400 mo........... 1 423 3315 SA N F O R D - 3 BR., H* B T H , Garage, C/H/A. 1420 mo. 2145 Gall PI. C a ll:................ 321 7332 SAN FO R D - 3 bedroom. 1 bath 1471 m onth plus deposit. C a ll:...............................13! *443 SAN FO R D , Rant or Sale, 3/H i . central H/A, garage, 1443 + dap. 114*,*00)................4*3 2001 SAN FO R D - Large 2 bdrm ., 1 bath, heat pump, no pets. 7 children max., 1430 mo. + dap. C a ll:......... 322 4**! S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm ., fam ily room , clean, new ca rp a l, lanced, appl. Nice area oil Mellonvllle Ave. 1425 month. Venture I Properties...774-7400 SA N F O R D : 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, 1330 month t- 1st A last A 1100 dep. 303 Holly Ave....... 321 01*9 S A N F O R D - Lovely 3 bdrms. with live In atllc, perfect for artist. 1 car garage. 1300 mo. o rlllS w fcly. 4- s a c.....331 3231 W A S H IN G TO N OAKS: 4 bdrm .. 1W bath, garage. Exc. cond. Option Avail. 1373 mo. 14* 7217 3 B D R M ., 1 B A T H , fenced back yard, 1425 rent 4 sec. dep. No Call....................... 323 4441 3 B E D R O O M , Ife Bath. 2 story home with screened porch. 1310 S. M yrtle. 1473 Mo. avail able 2/1. Call 322 3443 ext, 223 3 ROOM H O U S E - with refrlg . A stove and a ir. F o r rent, fenced. 1st A last, 34* *4*2 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent C E D A R A V E .- 2 br., ] ba. all electric, Inside util., carport 1400 mo. 4 sec. 13* 7444 R ID G E W O O D ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Families welcome Call Tam l... 321 1211 S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm . duplex, complete kitchen. 1345 mo. 4 sac. Adults. C a ll:....... 143 *840 S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm . 2 bath duplex all appll., screened porch. 1425 mo. Crank Const. Realty World.............. 130 4041 S C EN IC PARK AVE. - 2 large bdrm ., new paint, 3 paddle fans, B mi ni - bl i nds, w/ w carpel, new relrlg. 1350 mo. 4 sec. Water, sewer, garbage p/uIncluded C a ll:......322 3717 L A R O E S T O R A G E ROOM 140 month C o ll:............................... 3314*47 117— Commercial Rentals B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT Y ! 3 bay, 3 lift auto shop. Fenced parking on French Ave. Rent reasonable........M r. V. 321-2344 1-4 IN D U S T R IA L P A R K : 3300 to 10.000 sq tt„ . 1st month's rent tree. Call.......................331-3443 O F F IC E S 700 A 1000 *q.ft. In growing 4-Towns/Debary area on Hw y. I7*2.64*4*15ev*4. S A N F O R D - 1,000 sq. It. retail or office space. 1400 m onth. C a ll:...............................331-19*0 121— Condominium Rentals L E A S E O P T I O N : Beautiful lownhousa condo near Disney A M artin Marietta. Avail now. 1325 mo. Call 4** *137 eves S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec. 1425 Mo. Landarama Fla., Inc. 323-1734 127— Office Rentals L IQ U ID A T IN G Slack af ughol tte ry * ctecaratec furniture. Pd BN i n Cart, m M. M N b A ve ., Dele ad.--------------- 744-If** N E A R D O W N T O W N Naaf 3 bdrm. horn* on double lot. ......................................... 133,000 B E A W ILL IA M S O N ...... .333-4741 213— Auctions B O G 'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N T S . B U Y O R S E L L ....._____ J D - I I M BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. 321-0759----------- 321-2257 After hours 122-744] ^ ^ l^ ttw o o d ^ 7 [Group, 767-0606 P E R F E C T H O M E FOR A Y O U N G F A M I L Y I A p p ll ances tor convenience A a lovely pool on a corner lot with privacy fence lor relaxing. Th is can be yours for only 173,000. C a ll me, B arbara M achnlk, Realtor/Assoclate lor details. O W N Y O U O W N T A R A I This historic, spacious home can be turned Into your own palace. Owner is very motivated and II even has an Income pro­ ducing apartment. Call M ary Burkhart, Realtor/Assoclate B Y O W N E R a houses on 4 adjoining lots with 2 outbuild Ings. Total Package 1100.000 ...................... 323 1730 C a s s e l b e r r y ' cute 3 bdrm house, 1 block oil H w y. 17 92. O n ly ................................ 135.000 B O B M . B A L L . JR . P.A. R E A L T O R ................... 323-411S L A K E M A R Y - Huge corner shaded lot. 3 bdrm 2 bath screen porch, many exlras. Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. ____________ 321 0377____________ L A R G E 2 story colonial on wooded I acre. Fam ily room, game rm , 2 fpl.. many extras. 1137.000 W . M a l l c i o w s k l Realtor..........................122 7**1 LO G A-Fram e. Sx complete on 2 acres 2,500 s q l t . 4 , 185.000 Term s, Owner/Broker3132440 M A Y F A I R SE C T I O N Price cut lo 1110,000 Old listing. Need lo sell! Completely re done older 2 sto/y home 4 bdrm ., 11> bath, family room, dining room, eat in kitchen, 2 car garage, large lot. 220 N. Scott Ave CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 322 74*1 3 Backroom - 3 Bathroom - 2 Car Garage Standard Features e Heal Pump * Lot included e Mint-Blinds e Volume Ceilings (par pb n) e BukJer pays closing coats • Covered 17-SB lo Lorv~<*»! Linton Mwary. (ten Marti on 437 U iM h e to B a ■ O W N E R F I N A N C I N O I Low down A move In. 3 bdrm ., raw carpal A paint Inside A out. A pleasure to see...............143.000 B E A W ILL IA M S O N ....... 327-47*2 N E A T 1 S TO R Y N O M E naar downtown, screened porch, large rooms, low price..144,300 • E A W ILL IA M S O N ........331-4741 D E L T O N A : D O N 'T MISS P R E V IE W IN G of this pretty 2 bdrm ., 3 bath home has many extras. G a ra g e , screened room , appliances A more. ......................................... 131,300 B E A W ILL IA M S O N ...... 127-4712 P A R K R ID G E : Anxious sellar will aide on financing. Lovaly 3 bdrm. 3 bath c/h/a. spotless You'll love III................. 137,300 B E A W ILL IA M S O N ....... 72*4741 F O U R CAR O A R A O E with like new In-ground pool. 3 bdrm. home on double corner lot. ..........................................143,000 B E A Wl LLIA M S O N ....... 721-47*1 D E B A R Y LO G H O M E : On I acre, cuttom built, top quality construction. Feature* Include fireplace, microwave, satellite dish, pool, 2 car garaga A more................................1*9,000 B E A W ILL IA M S O N ........33*4741 322-M7I *454“ •Prindpta & interest based on mortgage of $59,150. Down payment *2500. FHA 6'A% 30 year fixed. Price subject to change. ItlMIOIt W E N E E D LISTIN G S E X T R A N IC E C USTO M B U IL T H O M E I Almost new, 1/3 spill plan, tlreplaca, garaga. CHA, heat pump, good tarms.isa.f00 L O V E L Y V I L L A In Hidden Lakal Extra clean and nlca. 2 bdrm., 2 bath I Assume, no qualifying I Can. air. 133.300. Rant or lease purchase. 323-5774 2404 HW Y. 17-92 HI At T f) Ms ST em per C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ....................... 121-4*91 £^'■'"'•*>4 ■ Sit/*. ^ 7 »ll »0U NCE0 10 Mton mnt*i isuu STENSTROM Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T AND S E L L M O R E P R O P E R TY T H 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 G R E A T FO R B E G IN N E R S I 2 br., I bath home, could be 7 b r’s, neatly landscaped, eat in kitchen, heat A air, nice area! ..........................................144.500 S E E IT T O O A Y I 3 bdrm , IVi bath home, appl i anc es, assumable mtg , eat In kitch­ en. heal & air, and Much M orel...............................444,900 4 Y E A R S N E W I 4 bdrm , 2 bath energy elfIc Ian* home, solar water healer A panels on rool, central H/A, near schools A shopping 1....................... 149,000 ST. JOHNS V I L L A G E I 4 bdrm. I balh home, treshly painted Inside and out. new carpet A roof, fenced yard, utility room, central H/A........ 349,000 S U N L A N D E S T A T E S I 3 bdrm. I balh home. den. Florida room, new k i t c h e n , w o r k s h o p , sprinkler system, satellite dish optional, more right In. ..........................................133.900 GREAT POTENTIAL lor outdoor entertainment A lor adding on a porch or family room, ] bdrm., 3 balh, central H/A and m ore!............. 159.V0C R A V E N N A PARKI 4 bdrm . 2 bath home In Idyllwllde school district, fenced yard, central H/A. spilt br plan, great for kids.................................. 15*,»00 LO TS OF CHARM I 7 bdrm, 2 bath home, central H/A, eal In kitchen, I year home w a r­ r ant y. In great locallonl ..........................................S43.500 C U R B A P P E A L I 3 bdrm ., 2 bath home, sunken llvalng room. fpl.. dining area, paddle I ans , p a l i o , g r e e n h o u s e window, washer/dryer.. 145,*00 I D E A L F A M I L Y L IVI NGI 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, central H/A. pool, lamlly room, lots ol close! space. 1 year home warranty and much moral ....................................... 148.800 CALL ANY TIME C-427, Sanford PM* IB lexeme 323-5076 INKJM Mercury, me* N .w tsL PL ACI j* 322-2420 321-2720 Call loll free 1-800-323-3720 2543 PARK A V E ............. Sanford tot lk Mary Blvd........ Ik Mary Auction every Thursday 7 PM . Nf BUY ESTATES! • IN I k MAM H w y 44..........................m » 0 1 215— Boats and Accessories 141— Homes For Sale I D V L L W I L D E I Rsducad by 110,0001 Stately 2 Story, 4 bdrm ., 2 balh brick home with over 2200 sq. tl. nestled among Oaks on 174- acre w ithin walking distance of elementa­ ry school. Available Immedi­ ately. Call M arti Sensekovlc 323-3200...... o r.......322-2217 aval l& U es l -;i M V J in ton v t n io mow H Dili ( M i l l STENSTROM REALTY, INC. m III JAMES LEE \ I I < I !< 321-7123-----Em. 323-0109 C H A R M IN G W E L L K E P T 2 bdrm ., 1 bath home In Country Club Manor. Large corner lot with 2 util, bldgs. A fenced backyard.........................141.000 Energy Realty In*......*11-2*1* Julia Boyd Rea Iter/ Assoc. 3*9-3007 eves. * weekends Gpenffm T H IS S U N D A Y O N L Y . 1pm lo 3pm, 1 bedroom home ottered by owner. Immaculate and re a d y to mov e In, great neighborhood. Priced to sell In low 150’s. Serious buyari only. IS05 Paloma Ava., Sanford or call 321 3777 tor directions O S T E E N - 1 bdrm ., 2 bath, can. h/a, fenced backyard. 38,000. Move In..........................122 42*0 S A N F O R D : ? h d r m , I bath. 1317 Douglas, owner financing or F H A . U S ,900............ 343 7111 S A N F O R D : New 1 bdrm ., 2 bath homes. Block, F H A , low down 134,900.........4*9 1100 or 682 1472 S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm., 2 bath, close to schools & shopping w/many extras. Sailers will help with flnaclng to qualified buyers. 137,900,............ 743-2373 S A N F O R D : 2 b d „ 2 ba, Ig backyard, convenient loca­ tion. Assumable lit.,,1 1** 0*01 SPACIO US H O M E , 2/2, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch & carport on large shady lot. Call 323-1031.3-7. W E K IV A E S T A T E S - Reduced! Rambling executive 4 bdrm . s p ill. B ig pool, screened porch, tlreplaca.........1149,300. FIRST R EA LTY INC.... 119-4481 LET'STRADE! Y O U R HO M E FO R O N E O F OURS Y O U R P L A N OR OURS O U R L A N O O R YO UR S C A L L BOB S A N D E R NOW TO SEE IF YOU Q U A L I F Y S TEN S TR O M 2l i S TU M P CcMirmriiMi DmionuivT Comkma ixw 2559 Park Drive (305)321-0140 YOU DE SERVE T H E BESTI Homeseekers can find It tor you. Give us a call....... 711-8813 7 BD R M . H O M E close lo Lake Jessup, together with 2 bdrm mobile home, rented lor 1273 per'mo Both for only S44.000 Dwayne Ruby, Assoc...727 3138 B O B M . B A L L . JR . P.A. R E A L T O R .....................*73 4111 3 B E D R O O M , 7 car garage. 1700 (t. house on 2 lots, enormous possibilities. In superior con dttlon. upper S60'i........ 74* 3345 149— Commercial Property / Sale A P P R A I S A L S ANDSA1. ES BOB M. B A L L , JR . P.A..C.S.M . R E A L T O R ........................117*118 C O R N E R L O T I 1 acre ►, zoned C l, Hwy 30 E .. 2 blks Irom East West E x p w y , varied uses. J. Strong, 100 % Real Estate Inc. 847 1280or 2*9 8100 151— Investment Property / Sale S A N F O R D - 7 b d r m hom e, newly built, lor combination olflce and p r i v at e liv in g quarters. Best location on French A ve 3*1,000 Call Owner/Realtor......... 777 224* 153— AcreageLots/Sale V A L C R A F T SASS B O A T , 14’ , 31 H P E vln ru d o , fully equip. <1300......................Call:321-4417 14 F t. O L A S T R O N Bowrlder. 43 Jo h n s o n , wi t h g a l v a n l t e d trailer. M any extras, must sal 1143,4*5...........444-4735 aft- 4 REALTORS 217— Garage Salas CLOSE TO A LL C O N V E ­ N IE N C E S . 71 x 130 lot. In established neighborhood, tor that home that you've bean dreaming of. 111,000, Call Rad Morgan, Broker/Selesman B A R Y I T E M S , maternity, women's B men's clothing B m lsc. Items. Sat. only, *-3, NO aorly birds..... 311 Setiuma D r. L A K E M A R Y I Potential for duplex site, high traffic ares, great Investment, adjacent lot available, 111.000, Call Bath Hathaway, Raallor/Assoclata L A K E A S H B Y E S T A T E S ! 10 acr e p a rce l w /u nllnlsh e d house, wall B nlca trees, located In Osteen. 174,000, Call Tarry Llvla, Rial tor/Assoclale or Batty Kapp, Raallor/Assoclata S T JOHNS - W A T E R F R O N T , 2.13 acres, he a vily tread, private B secluded In area of nlca homes..177,000, Call Linda Morgan, Realtor/Assoclate O R E A T IN V E S TM E N T OP­ P O R T U N IT Y ! 6.4 acras zoned lor 15 units par acre, Ideal location lor multi residential, 17*3.000, Call Te rry Llvla. Re alter/ Associate • • G E N E V A O S C EO LA R D .a Z O N E D FOR M O B IL E S ! 5 Acre Country tract*. Wall tread an pavad Rd. 20% Dawn. It Yrs. at 12%I From 318,3001 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toil (rat 1-800-323-3720 1543 PARK A V E ..............Sanford TCI Lk. Mary Blvd.........Lk .M a rv 157-Mobile Homes / Sale C A R R I A G E C O V E : F a mi l y section. 1*07 Scott. 14X40. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. Priced lo sell at 317.300 A D U L T S E C TIO N : 24X 48. 1*80 Fleetwood. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, cen. A/C. washer, dryer, large walk In closets. A good buy at 313.500 Call: 137 8140 F A M IL Y SPACES A V A IL A B L E Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park Come see us 111 Gregory Mobile* Homas.713-320(l F O R S A L E - 48 F u rn ish e d Mobile. Good condition. Rea sonable Call ............. 727 723* SPR IN G HAM M O CK PK- Hwy 17 *2/41*. Resales from 33.000. Adult community....... 721 0081 7 OR. nicely turn., a/c, awning, 17x50. Adult*. Lot *16. Park Ave Mobile Park....... 711 7341 JS'xl*. with 24'x*' m lg room addition. Ideal tor hunting camp or storaqe. 1850 .322 2041 163— Waterfront Property / Sale ANXI OUS O W N ER 4t- acres with home and cottage on the Wekiva River. Energy Realty Inc..... 121-2*5* Julie Boyd Realtor/Assoc. 14* 5107 eve*. B weekends SAN FO R D : Lakefront lot In the city limits. Sewer 8, water, ready lo build on. Fish, ski, swim. Call Now I......... I l l 12*7 181— Appliances / Furniture A L M O S T N EW microwave, one ot Sears' best. Paid 1450, asking 3130 Call...........721 8117 A L T E R N A T IV E T .V A AP P L. 1*34 Hwy. 17 *2 311 3000____________ CHI L DS B U N K B E O w/starter mattress Good condition SIQQ/Oller Call 323 44*4 C O LO S P O T Refrigerator. 22 cu It., Irostfree, Ice maker, excellent condition 323 0244 C O N T E M P O R A R Y dining room set, like new, 3200 or best otter Bahama style sofa. & loveseal, like new asking 3400 Bedroom set 3130....... 323 7480 K E N M O R E W AS H E R * D R Y E R . Excellent condition. 3l33each Call 7214X14 D E B A R Y - Corner lot with trees on Matan/as, 2 homesltei 117,000. F o r d e t a i l s call B E C K Y COURSON. R E / M A X 200 n. realty Inc. *1* *770.......... or...........I l l *410 L A R R Y ' S M A R T. 215 Santord Ave New/Used turn. B appl. Buy/Sell/Trgde 321 4172 M A Y T A G gas dryer 3115 Light l i xl ures. reasonable. Call ......................322 7141 7.7% APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS PORCH F U R N I T U R E - Couch B chair C O U N T R Y C O U C H . Both good cond. 322 542/ SAVE ON H IG H LABOR COSTS and build II yourself No down payment Quality pre cut rna terlals Step by step Instruc tlons. Call tor details or attend a seminar 705 432 1*41 M A N A T E E : ' B , 17ft. bow rider, TOHP/Out Board, G al. trailer B coast guard equip.. 44000 or boot otter........................34K7S4 Sanfotd's Sates Uider nomoa me. a i 4iro n s K E Y E l l l IN T H E S O U TH REALTY, INC. REALTORS — — — . frtt&f, Fa*. 4,1FE7-11A — ra u M M e xiM ie n u m tn Y W W y » 'v"™» nping. Cargo, Q U IN S T A R : U t ilit y , T ilt in g T r a ile r . Unique. Bab O m m Tra ve l Trailer* » N. ABHte Ave., J B I B E E T N E N E W H t-L O T R A V ­ E L T R A IL E R S at Bab Oman Tra ve l Tralter* m N Adtite b u y A L U ... CatI »2>-7774 te see. T E M P O R A R Y e le c tric pete 41M. M travel trailer n » . Call.---------------- ----------U P R IG H T P IAN O . te be teen Fer Call. Ave., Deland............. 7M-4B4* N IC E 1 B D R M . C O T T T A O E with whoalchalr ram p naar Laka Monroe Excellent tor retirees...........................139.300 E R A W ILL IA M S O N ........*23-4743 141— Homes For Sale CALOOSA Santa. Xlecei 211— Anttqws/ ColloctIMt* J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y , INC II M l K L \ l / n Is Where Your Future Begins From *53,500 F H A e V A Financing m P R E C IO U S R E T , G reom lng, c lip p in g , BBlhlflf. P Ibb treatment* Pick up B de­ l i v e r y , discount* av ai l. C e n lu i)^ S A N F O R D , tit St.: 3 offices. Secretarial service avellable. S135 mo. each, utilities In­ cluded..................Cal 1:321 -3297 Sanford Place ee c -tar is — A C C E P T O U R I V to da y list Inf contract A saa your hem* advartlsad at m cost to You. F I E I T R E A L T Y IN C .. D ELTO N A , FIRST AR EA : • Vary clean 2 bdrm. nlca decor throughout. Central heat A air, screened room + patio A garage............................. 143,000 • E A W ILL IA M S O N ........*23-4741 1r i lERfcr*, Ft. * Aik about movo In special I Call............................. 323-2*20 SINGLES: 1 bdrm. apartment, partially furnished, 4110 mo. Iutilities Included)......... Call: 3330*04 after 3pm__________ t bdrm., 1bath............. S235mo 2bdrm.. I te bath...........4340mo a Central Heat A Air O Pool A Laundry PRANKLINARMS 1120 Florida Ave. *G. •• 4 * FIT ‘ff CAM.Y U 3 t»y Larry Wright Hom*s/Ront r r 199— P e ts & S u p p lie s F R E E - * mixed plt/labs 6 wks old Makegood wdteh dog yet lovable 321 64*4 B IO Y A B D S A L E - Sat. 9-2. 3510 S. Oak A ve . Furn., clothing, mlsc._________________________ F R I. B S A T., Feb. 6th B 7th, furniture , houieweres, clothes. B mlsc. 3011 Lake A ve .lo U lO th S t.)_____________ O A R A O E S A L E : Sat. only, children's clothe*, household furnltr.lngt, B mlsc. Items. 300 Lake E lv d .. oft 44 A near M ayfa ir Country Club.333 40*4 O A R A G E S A L E - Sat. 2/7, IDem to 1pm. '77 Calico. 4x4 utility trailer with I ft. tool box. 1*44 5 H P com m ercial Snapper m ow er, edger, weed eater, sofa, La iy-B oy. tables. T V , adult B children's clothes, baby Items, much morel Cash p l e a s e . 104 A l d e a n D r . , Idyllwllde____________________ H U G E Y A R D S A L E : Saturday only, tools, (urnltura, clothing, carpal, hundreds of women's B children's shoes (new) S3 each. Much more. Starting at *am . 111* S. French Ave. (C ornerot t3tt>B French) H U G E 2 F A M IL Y S A L E - Thurs * 5, F rl. I S, Sat. *4, 339 S. Country Club Rd., Lk. M ry. (C-15 oil 427). Tools, turn., baby Items, toys, art, mlsc. L A R O E S ID E W A L K SALEClothing all ages B sites, shoes, fu rn itu re , B m lsc. W IL -W IN beside Dollar Gen eral Store. *-4, Sat. Feb. 7. M O V IN O S A L E : Hide a bed. sofa, bar. marble top coffee table, animal ca rrie r..Jm i4 2 4 M O V tW d > o rrv H D r ., Loch Arbor area. San lord. F rl. B Sat., *:00-3:00 221-Cart T E R R Y T R A I L E R : 147*. X T, air awning, sugar llaar plan, excellent condition..... J R R M V W R A B B IT D IE S E L L - ' « . Baby blue w/bal«e cloth Int. A/C, S sp-» 53,404 m l., 4B mp* city, 55 mpg hw y., 3 mo. M khelln tires. Like ra w cond. Must Selll 43.1*4 rae. 574-I7TC Bed 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 S A L ES Santord Ave. B 12th SI. ..32I 4073 OATSUN III OX- '41, 7CI44B, 411*3. tamteete Ford. 374* r. 17-to..................... 313 1441 ^old^^Freepiclujg^JT^TTS^^ 223— Miscellaneous Brown River Rock Palio Slones Grease Traps Sand D ry Wells Ready M ix Concrete Miracle Concrete Co. 122-3731....................10* Elm Ave. B U Y ........... S E L L ............ T R A D E Most Anything Huey's Crown Pawn........722 4744 FO R S A L E : 4x7 storage shed, 373. Upright refrigerator, 430. Call alter 4pm............. 321 1471 H O M E M A D E Q U IL T S Irom N Carolina T-*ln330. Dbl.-sao, queen 330 king 373....... 732 *302 M U S K IN 74 It. above ground pool. 3700 Good condition Call alter 6 p m ............. 723 4433 S TO N E M O R TA R M I X E R 430 D bl. batch, excellent cond. Used little 3800 311 4770 i )| 0. j ’ NO J. ' ( , f O 1)11 NO IN K Rf SI uk n -ip t . M't S HW< SANf O R O P O N TIA C PAR R ISIANE Brougham: 1*43. small V -l. with overdrive, low m l., super clean. A real deluxa auto! Asking 4*300 Call 111 31*0 days or *44-4055 eves, ask ter At P O N TIA C O R A N D P R IX - ‘75, C44M, 117*3, Seminal* Ferd, 1714 Hw y. 17 *3...................... 1331441 R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E 'll, 7T257B, 411*5, Seminole Ford, 3744 Hwy. 17 *2............... 133 1441 ( S L E E P E R ) ' l l Vega V -l. auto., power steering Coll 333 5134 oiler 4pm____________________ T H U N D E R B I R D - ' l l . 11.000 miles, outo., air. Vory clean, must talll Take over payments................... 331*453 a l t * i.l l.i SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC JEEP 74/UK MIAMI 4 Ml •1495 70 DOME PICK UP •1995 80 JEEP CJ5 bln feci u^T *4495 II PONTIACGRAMMIX h r] Rk. Ca. I C*. Vrtx. Mr, f n •2995 83 AMC ALUANCE > Or. Or 4 h , be •2995 lev Cm In 77 AMC GREMUN *695 Urn H Mne Can ibdn V t t t 3419 S. OHerNb Br. VW B U G - '73, 4 T 1021B, 43*3. Seminal* Ford, 1744 Hwy. 17*3................................. 122 14*1 233— Auto Paris / Accessories I RIDE FOR AS U T T IE T an3 Iransrnlulons C a ll:................................. 121 7234 238— Vehicles Wanted 333 Alum inum Cans.. Newspaper Non-Farreus Metals............Glass K O K O M O .......................,,.321- MOO J U N K B W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, lop prices DOWN P A Y M E N I H O N D A A C C O R D L X - ’ 41, 4T443Z, 439*5, Seminole Ferd, 3714 Hw y. 17 *3,.............333-14*1 L I N C O L N M A R K V I - '40, 4T439A, 439*5, Seminal* Ford, 3744 Hwy. 17-93..............333 1441 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U I S - '74. 7CI44A, 44*5, SemlMte Ferd, 3744 Hwy. 17-93..............333-1411 O L D S C U T L A S S : 1*10. new p a i n t , r u n s v e r y g ood. 43te5/otter............................. 3335114 O LD S C U TLA S S - ' l l , 7C147A. 41**3, Semlrata Ford. 1744 Hwy. 17 *1,.................... 333 1441 Y A R D S A L E : 2 families, lurnlture B household appll ances. Sat. B Sun.. Scarlet D r., near airport, 2 1 9 — W a n t e d to B u y LOW O O D O I MAONUM XR- '74, loaded. Good tran*. Bought truck, mutt toil I >7*3...327 3*41 DODGE:'73, Good engine A tram. Body rough. 4204 See at 11I Avocado Ave. after 5pm FOND FAIRMONT 4 dr., 10. C4374A. 414*5. 5*m Irate Ford. 3744 Hwy. t7 W„.........133-1441 FORD ORANADA- '74, 4TTC3B. 44*5. Seminal* Ferd. 3744 Hwy. 17 *1...................333-1441 FORD MUSTANG '79, 7T1BI7B. 117*5. Semlmte Ferd, 374* Hwy. 17-to.................. 3311441 FORD MUSTANG '74. C4S77A. M*S. Seminal* Ferd. 3744 17 *2,................. 333-1441 FO R SALE )*7» CJ-7 Call............................... 121-0 W It H P S N A P P E R riding mower, mlsc. tool*. Everything must _go_CaM ji ; i ; ™ ™ >7 2 r « 5 2 e v ^ B U Y HERE PAY HERE C H E V R O L E T C IT A T IO N 7CI74A. 44*5, lem lra l 7744 Hw y. tf-H ............. 333-1441 S A T U R D A Y , lam 4pm. 1305 S Palmetto A ve.; Lots ol kltcHen B mlsc. Items....... C H E A P I S A T U R D A Y O N L Y , lurnlture, bikes tools, elc. M arkham Woods Rd. to Long Pond Rd. to 113 Orange Ridge Dr._______ Y A R D S A L E - Sat. * 7 Lots ol clothing, mlsc. W A N T : 2 chest ol drawer*. Every Wed. 31 day Y a rd Sale. 113 M cKay Blvd. T R A V E L T R A IL E R - Premier, '17.35 ft. Sell contained, many •xtras. Will consider small t r a i l e r or c a r on tra d * . Seminote Tra lte r Park, 454 H w y. 17 *7, Fern Park “ A U » * ^ e — • 74 C H E V E L L E $ 2 0 0 DOWN 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans 77 M O N A R C H $ 2 0 0 DOW N 74 S A T E L L IT E $ 2 0 0 DOWN 75 M O N A C O $ 2 0 0 DOWN 78 F O R D L T D $ 2 0 0 DOWN W E PAY T O P 31 for wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran teed used parts. AA A U T O S A L V A O E o t D e B a ry-**>-*0*2 79 B O B C A T S .W . $ 2 0 0 DOWN 4 CYUNDER/4 SPEED EXTRA CLEAN 79 MUSTANG S500 Dn. 82 PONTIAC $500 Dn. 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers H I-LO Travel Trailer: '42. 21 It 57,700 Exc. cond. Bob Owen Travel Trailers 11? N. Adelle Ave., Deland............... 714-3030 M A Y F L O W E R : '40, P a r k Model, IS'XS' Tip outs. Neat B clean 47,400 Bob Owen Travel Trailers 111 N. Adelle Ave., Deland......................... 714-3030 79 A U T O M A T I C C A P R I $SOO D o w n N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES 1120 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford ^ ^ $ 321-4075 $ IN C O M E T A X E S F IG U R E D F R E E Bring Us Your Income Tax Returns We’ll Figure Them FREE!! Use Your Refund As Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Walll We've Got Your Deal) Limited otter - Expires April 15, 19B7 U SE D CARS 3 2 1 9 S. H W Y . 1792 - S A N F O R D S A N F O R D 3 2 3 -2 1 2 3 O R L A N D O 4 2 5 -5 0 8 8 legal Notice N O T IC E O F I N T E N T I O N TO REGISTER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, desiring lo do business under the fictitious n a m e d ) ol CBS, CBS B A N K . CITIZENS & SO U TH ER N BANK. CITIZENS AND SO U TH ER N BANK. CI TI ZEN S 8. S O U T H E R N . C I T I Z E N S A N D SO U TH ER N . CI TI ZEN S AND S O U TH ER N C O R P O R A TE B A N K IN G G R O U P , C I T I Z E N S AND S O U TH ER N COR P O R A T E B A N K IN G G R O U P O F F L O R I D A . CBS B A N K O F F L O R ID A . CBS C O R P O R A T E B A N K IN G G R O U P and CBS C O R P O R ATE BANKING GROUP OF F L O R ID A at Highway 414, Longwood. Florida 72730 Intends to register said nam e(s) with the Clerk of tne Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, In compliance with Section 843 09 Florida Statutes. The undersigned corporation Is the only person Interested In the business THECITIZENSAND S O U T H E R N N A T IO N A L B A N K O F F L O R ID A B y : RonaldG. Englert Associate Counsel Publish February 4. 13, 20. 27, 1*87 D E L 58 SPECIAL J i m L a s h ’s SPECIAL BLUE * C A R S 321-0741 W 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 77 Ford LTD W a g o n ............................ $ i) w a .................................... 79 Toyota Corolla $ CM8C8 76 Plymouth Fury $ 4M48C8 34,000 M ile * ............................................. 81 Escort Wagon Air, Aute.. P.S............................................ 82 Toyota Starlet Nice, Super M.P.G......................NOW *9*9*9 $ ■n n w 1 *9*9*9 $ «9 Q Q t? z£*9*9*9 5V* % �•V ^ v y r * '! t 1 n * ■! « «r I ' T ^ r ^ V ^ f r < ” « " ' \ I v !■ » < ~' ~ r T » y • i~ rv < v n r r n r r r t r r ■ f r- * 1«A— taittecd HtraM, taster*, FI. Friday, Ft*. >. 1W7 N e w Tax Forms Promised Stocks Open Mixed NEW YORK (UPI) — Price* opened mixed today in active trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issue*. The Dow Junta Industrial average, watch climbed 10.26 to close abdve 2200 for the first time Thursday, was down 3.24 to 2198.25 shortly after the market opened. Gainers led losers 503-377 among the 1,301 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 11.774.100 shares. The stock market posted another gain Thurs­ day. pushing the Dow Jones Industrial average to 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 m ld-m om lng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westinghouse 7* 34% 25% 8 34% 25% 34% 43% 33% 25% 25% 59% 29% 14% 44% 22% 57% 61% 34% 43% 33% 26% 26% 59% 31 14% 45% 23 57% 61% G o ld A n d Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 399.25 ofT 5.50 Morning fixing 402.20 up 2.95 Hong Kong 402.45 up 0.60 New York Comcx spot gold open 402.50 ofT 2.30 Comcx spot silver open 5.57 up 0.009 (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.) D o w Jones Dow Jones Averages — 30 Indus 2198.40 20 Trans 921.88 15 Utils 227.08 65 Stock 844.41 10 a.m. off 3.09 up 4.49 ofT 0.41 up 0.25 Its first close above 2,200 and other market indexes to record highs In the second-busiest day ever. *' Traders cited strong bond prices and a more optimistic view of the economy as reasons for the market's climb. But they also said investors' fear of being left behind a rising market spurred buying. Traders said the market's seemingly unstop­ pable gains have left many Investors feeling that they must buy or be left behind. "N o one wants to be caught with much cash." said Jerome Hlnltle of Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. Dollar And Gold Both On Rise By United Press International The dollar opened higher on major foreign money markets today. Gold prices moved higher. In earlier trading in the Far East, the dollar strengthened against the Japanese yen on late buying, closing at 154.15 yen. up 1.23 over Thursday's closing rate of 152.92. The dealers said the dollar was sold In the morning In the absence of fresh Incentives. Buying was spurred by reports from W a sh in g to n that the Reagan administration supportsa view that the dollar's rapid fall is harmful to economic recovery, they said. In European trading, the dollar opened at 1.8650 marks in Frankfurt, up from Thursday's close of 1.8343; at 1.5775 Swiss fra n cs In Z u ric h , up from 1.5482. It was 6.1975 francs In Paris, up from 6.1210, and 2.1050 guilders In Amsterdam, up from 2.0675. The British pound sterling slipped In London to $1.5070 from $1.5180. In Brussels the dollar opened at 39.0450 Belgian francs, up from 38.4050. It was 1.327 Lire in Milan, up from 1.304.70. Gold rose $3 in Zurich to $402.50 an ounce from $399.50 at T h u rsday 's close. It also gained $3 in London to $402.25 from $399.25. The morning fixing in London was $402.20. Silver rose by 5 cents In Zurich to $5.55 an ounce from $5.50 and gained 4.5 cents in London to $5.5350 from $5.49. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at $402.20 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, off 50 cents from Thursday's close. In early trading on New York's Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery in February opened at $403.20 an ounce. ofT $1.40 fro m T h u r s d a y 's c lo s e . A 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery In February opened at $5,556. ofT 0.5 cent an ounce. Unemployment Remains Steady WASHINGTON (UPI) The nation's unem ploym ent rate remained at 6.6 percent In January, but non-farm payrolls grew by nearly a half million and the average number of hours yvorked rose slightly, the Labor Department said today. The civilian labor force totaled 1 19.03 m illion people last month, up from Decem ber's 118.59 m illio n , w h ile the number of unemployed grew from 7.95 million In December to 8.02 million last month. The unemployment rate for both months was 6.6 percent, essentially the same as It has been for the past year, the Labor Department said. T h e e m p lo y m e n t pictu re n o rm a lly b rig h te n s as the economy grows, but the sluggish business scene In America has tended to slow the creation of new Jobs. Som e economic Indicators have pointed to slightly more growth In 1987 than last year. Cosm onauts Rocket Into Space MOSCOW (UPI) — Two cos­ monauts aboard a new Soyuz TM-2 spacecraft rocketed Into the night sky in Soviet Central Asia early Friday and headed fo r. the new Mir space station and a stay In orbit expected to last at least five months. Cosmonauts Yurt Romanenko, a veteran of two previous space flights, and Alexander Lavelkln, an engineering making his first trip to space, were "feeling well.” the Soviet news agc.ncy Tasssald. Tass said the spaceship, an upgraded version of the reliable Soyuz spacecraft that has been in operation for two decades, w as "fu n c tio n in g norm ally" during the initial stages of the mission. The launch from Baikonur was shown live on state television and in the United States and occurred according to the pre­ viously announced schedule 38 minutes after midnight Friday Moscow time. The 160-foot rocket rode a brilliant orange plume of flame, then contracted to a glowing point as it disappeared from camera range. At Intervals of a few seconds an announcer at the control center said "flight normal" In an unemotional voice. A camera aboard the Soyuz showed the two cosmonauts strapped into place. The cosm onauts will dock with the orbiting Mir station two days after liftoff. The Mir, whose nam e m eans " p e a c e . " was launched In February 1986 and is to be the base for a permanent manned Soviet space station, now the chief goal of the Soviet space program. It w as the second Soviet s p a c e f l i g h t f o l l o w i n g the explosion of the American shut­ tle Challenger a year ago. It also was the second Soviet launching shown live on television. Soviet television, picking up the style that has always marked A m e r ic a n s p a c e la u n c h e s , earlier showed the crewmen moving out of their Baikonur station and boarding a specially equipped bus for a nine-minute ride to the launch pad. Romanenko (lew aboard Soyuz 26 for 96 days In late 1977 and & early 1978 and again on Soyuz 38 for eight days In September 1980. His crewmate for that (light was the first Cuban to reach orbit. "W e have an interesting pro­ gram of research to carry out and we are looking forward to our work in space." Lavcikin told Radio Moscow In a pre-flight Interview. The Soviets' return to their orbital laboratory comes at a time when the U.S. shuttle program is gounded and NASA's planned space station project is struggling to win congressional approval despite a possible $5 billion cost overrun and concern the project will be delayed. Diplomats said the advance announcement down to the ac­ tual scheduled time of liftoff represents renewed Soviet con­ fidence In Its space program In the face of failures in the U.S. and European programs. NASA Is still reeling from the Jan. 28. 1986, Challenger dis­ aster — the next shuttle flight Is scheduled for launch in Febru­ ary 1988 — and the European Space Agency’s French-built Ariane rocket remains grounded because of a 1986 failure. The new Soviet flight aboard the Soyuz TM-2 and the Mir station is expected to last more than five months, according to diplomats, and will Include a linkup with a Joint Soviet-Syrian cosmonaut pair in July. The world record for space endurance was set in 1984 by co sm o n a u ts L e o n id K lzlm . Vladimir Solovyov and Oleg Atkov, who logged 237 days aboard the Salyut-7 space sta­ tion. The Soyuz TM-2 flight marks the first Soviet manned space shot In six months and only the second since the Challenger ac­ cident. The mission Is the 60th Soviet manned one since 1961 and will enter Romanenko and Lavelkln in the record books as the 199th and 200th men In space. The cosmonauts will conduct a series of medical and scientific experiments and are expected to make several space walks and continue construction of addi­ tional chambers to the Mir that Klzlm and Solovyov began dur­ ing their 125-day stay In space last year. Earlier this year, a Progress space ferry was launched Into orbit and docked automatically with the Mir station, which has six docking ports. In preparation for Friday’s launch. Soviet space expert James Oberg said Mlr's orbit was raised Jan. 27 to allow the upcoming rendezvous. Th e W orld Almanac Q&A 1. What percentage of the people of the Principality of Monaco are Ital­ ian? (a) 58 percent (b) 27 percent (c) 17 percent 2. Which rock group Is noted for the song "Yakefy Yak"? (a) The Five Sat­ ins (b) The Coasters (c) The Four Sea­ sons 3. In which sport is the Calder Trophy awarded? (a) track (b) hockey (c) ten­ nis ANSWERS 1. c 2. b 3. b (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hospital Thursday ADM ISSIONS San lord: Boverly E. Am lro Robert R. Donley Nell Herring Vera 0 Jehn$on Jodi Johnson. Deltona Irene E . Levine, Deltona Ly n n M Ouelette. Deltona Jean Splnneweber. Deltona Gerre A. Strobel. Deltona Marjorie P M oiler. Orange City DISC H A R G ES San lord John J . McMInamen. Deltona Herring Baby Girl Deirdre Enam all and baby boy. Deltona BI RT HS Nell Herring, a baby girl Jodi Johnson, a baby boy. Deltona Lori Moore, a baby girl, Geneva they would be ready for this tax year. . , Officials have warned people that if they fall to fill out a form, they run the risk of having too little federal Income taxes being withheld from their paychecks. W ASHINGTON (UPI) IRS Commissioner Lawrence Gibbs, trying to quell the storm over the new penalties for taxpayers who make honest mistakes with the complex document. Gibbs, under questioning from a Senate Finance subcommittee, said IRS technicians had been sent " b a c k to the draw in g board" to come up with a new fo rm an d w o rk sh e e t m any American taxpayers. The IRS chief said he hoped that In the next several weeks the IRS would have a simpler form that could be filled out by "m ost middle- and lower-income taxpayers." "O u r goal is to try to come up with a form that for most, if not all taxpayers, will be simpler." Gibbs said. "W e 're going to work until we find a way to do it." He added that he was "sym pa­ thetic ... to alleviating penalties for people who are trying to complete and are having trou­ ble" with the 300 million W*4 forms recently printed. He promised to "com e back with a proposal to try to address that." but cautioned that he had "not yet figured out how to do It." The new forms were required because of last year's enactment of the sweeping tax reform changes. However, the four-page form. In c lu d in g a c o m p lic a t e d w o rk s h e e t, h a s s ty m ie d thousands of taxpayers and prompted a huge public outcry. Employees are required by law to file a new W-4 by Oct. 1. The Internal Revenue Service has previously stressed that while It is trying to work on new forms, there are no guarantees ...Clinic salaries, malpractice coverage h a t/ B H a p n "Essentially all of the line and benefits. The clinic's operating budget Items were the same." she said, approved for the calendar year is "so personnel was the only place $1,128,327. s we could cut. There was a big As a condition of the latest I n c r e a s e In t h e c o s t o f federal grant of $884,706, the m alpractice Insurance." The Oviedo satellite clinic is sched­ malpractice premium for the uled to close by April I. A plan is first six months was $32,000. being formulated by the board to The board will meet at 7:30 transport patients of the full- p.m. Feb. 23 at the center at service family practice from Park Avenue and 25th St. to Oviedo to the Sanford clinic for discuss the closing of the Oviedo treatment. clinic and setting up transporta­ Mrs. Moore said there Is tion for the Oviedo patients. The $2,300 In the budget for trans- meeting is open to the public. portatlon, but there is also a line A lth o u g h serv ices o f the item for travel for the staff C en tral Florida Com m unity m em bers now t r a v e lin g to Clinic are available to anyone, Oviedo three days a week to see the p a tie n ts are p rim a rily patients at the clinic. Mrs. Moore categorized as medically un­ said she will be moving $5,000 derserved. financially Indigent. from travel to transportation Medicare or Medicaid. The total because of the closing. Income the clinic received last The grant is% for the same year from patient fees w as amount as last year, while costs $214,000. Continued from page IA Oulda Stacey Barrineau is the patient flow coordinator and has been with the clinic since April 1978. In September. 1983. Mrs. Bar­ rineau filed a complaint with the Equal Opportunity Commission alleging the clinic board denied her application for directorship of the organization because of her age. did not review her application, did not Interview her for the position until after they hired Mrs. Moore and failed to follow Its own guidelines as published in ads seeking a new director. However. Mrs. Bar­ rineau said this had nothing to do with her losing her Job as patient flow coordinator. The amount to be saved in­ cludes (he three staff members' The new tax reform law also requires taxpayers to have a more accurate amount of tax withheld from their paychecks and calls for stiff penalties If a taxpayer has too little withheld. S u b c o m m it t e e C h a ir m a n David Pryor. D-Ark.. chided Gibbs for the W-4 forms and stressed that time was running out for a new form to be developed. The longer people have too little tax withheld from th eir p aych eck s, the m ore chance they have of being underwlthheld at the end of the year. that I feel our major food service problems stem from inadequate facilities and not from food service employees and not from the way the program Is run. I think that as soon as our facili­ ties are up-graded, negative com m ents c o n c e rn in g food services will be unwarranted." Recommendations made In the report to continue the im­ provement of the food service program Include: • Increase the director of food service position authority. • Create two area manager positions. • Improve kitchen employee training program. • Establish Incentive pro­ grams for kitchen personnel. • Improve food quality and consistency. • Consolidate serving lines where possible. • Provide pocket thermome­ ters and temperature check sheets to food service employees. The adm inistrative release program is Intended to keep the prison population within a cap C ontinued from page 1A established in the settlement of the class action suit. The new would exceed the legal cap by release program allows releases 943 inmates if Black rules when the prison population hits against the temporary structures. 98 percent of legal capacity. The Black has given no Indication releases could continue until the when she might rule on the population shrinks to 97 per­ challenges. Jacobs speculated cent. the Judge was waiting to sec Only convicts already eligible what action Martinez and the for gain time may benefit under Legislature would take. A federal the new plan. F irst-d e g re e Judge In Texas declared tents murderers, drug br firearms of­ Illegal under a similar court fenders serving mandatory sen­ order In that state. tences. habitual criminals and sex offenders who have not "T h ey are playing a shell completed rehabilitation pro­ gam e." said Jacobs. "The only grams are ineligible. question Is when and where the Officials got to work Thursday ax is going to fall." targeting Inmates for release under the new program. David Bachman, the corrections de­ partment's assistant secretary, said staff were reviewing com­ puter flies for Inmates who fit within the narrow category-eli­ gible for release under the pro­ gram. ...Food C ontinued from page 1A Seminole County Council of PT V s P r es i dent Diane Thornton, attended the food service work session and said she was concerned that parents were not interviewed by the consultants In their evaluation of the food service program. She said, I want to make the point ...Releases T h o s e n a m e s wi l l be forwarded to prison superin­ tendents and double checked, and convicts could begin hitting the streets sometime next week. Bachman said. Bachman could only guess at the number of prisoners who would be freed. Estimates of the eligible convicts ranged from 650 to as many as 1.900. AREA DEATHS E V A L. B E R R Y Mrs. Eva L. Berry. 78. of 1435 Lake Drive. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Aug. 12. 1908 In Jackson City. Tcnn., she was a homemaker and a Baptist. She was a volunteer worker for the C a ss e lb e rry S en io r Citizens Center. Survivors include a daughter. Betty Laws. Casselberry; son, Jam es Walter. Marietta. Ga.: sister, Beulah Fuller, Durham. N.C.; eight grandchildren: 10 great-grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home, Winter Park, in charge of ar­ rangements. D A L E D eFO R EST JR. Mr. Dale DeForest Jr.. 24. 981 County Road 427. Longwood, died Tuesday In Orange County. Born July 18. 1962 In Peoria. III., he moved to Longwood from t h e r e In 1 982. He w a s a warehouseman and a Baptist. Survivors include hls father. Dale Sr., Longwood; mother. Linda Rice. Pontiac. III.; two b r o t h e r s . M ic h a e l J e n s e n . W inter Park, and Jerry De­ Forest. Altamonte Springs; four sisters. Ruth Draffef. Pontiac. Ramona Edwards. Winter Park. Sherry Horner. Atlanta, and C h a r l e n e DeFor es t. Bloomington. III. C ox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, in charge of ar­ rangements. E LK IN K R E ITZE R Mr. Elkin Kreltzer. 72. of 200 N. Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at hls residence. Born April 8, 1914 In Philadelphia, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from there in 1959. He was a supermarket district supervisor. He was past president of the Central Florida Tennis Confederation. Survivors include a brother. Meyer R.. Fort Lauderdale; sis­ ter. Gertrude, Philadelphia. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. SAM L E V Y Mr. Sam Levy. 74. of 604 DcSoto Drive. Casselberry, died Tuesday at hls residence. Born Nov. 12. 1912 In Turkey, he moved to C a sse lb e rry from Miami In 1967. He was a retired chief executive officer for Toy King. Inc. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Myrna. Miami. Harriet Tsocheff, Fort Lauderdale; son. B y e rs . C a s s e l b e r r y ; t wo brothers. Albert. Fort Myers, and Murray. New York: sister. Alice Bellar. Los Angeles: five grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. GEORGE W IL L IA M S Mr. George Williams. 50. of 430 Franklin St.. Oviedo, died Monday In Oviedo. He was born Feb. 19. 1936 In Alabama and moved to Oviedo 25 years ago. He was an agricultural laborer em ployed by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Means of Oviedo. Survivors Include hls wife, Brenda. G o ld e n 's F u n e r a l H om e. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. M YR TIE LE E R A U B Mrs. Myrtle Lee Raub. 101, of 919 E. Second St.. Sanford died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born In Ken­ tucky. Jan. 1. 1886. she moved to Sanford In 1986 from Miami. She was a homemaker and a member of the Church of Christ. Miami. She was a member of the Three Score and Ten Club. Survivors include two daugh­ ters. Lera Harris. Sanford, Iris Harris. Miami; two granddaugh­ ters. Patsy Marshall, Miami. Myrtle Pcnlck. Sanford: two g r e a t - g r a n d s o n s . J o h n E. Marshall Jr. Miami and Billy Benick. Tallahassee; one greatgranddaughter. Tammy Penlck. S a n f o r d ; one g r e a t - g r e a t granddaughter. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. A R T H U R B. W IL B U R Mr. Arthur B. Wilbur. 88. of 175 N. Sprlnglake Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Tuesday at Longwood Health Care Center. Born Nov. 15. 1899 In Stillwater, N.Y.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Coral Gables in 1986. He was a retired insurance a g e n t a n d a m e m b e r of Montgomery Lodge 504 F&AM. Stillwater. Survivors include a son. Earle R., two daughters, Dorothy Ellsworth. Washington. D.C.. and Mari l yn Haskel l , Pennsylvania: brother. CHIT. New York; sister. Mabel Lapc, New York: eight grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. G E R TR U D E L. SCH EPERS Mrs. Gertrude L. Schepers, 85. of 519 E. First St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Centeral Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born In Ham­ burg. Germany. June 1. 1902. She was a homemaker. She is survived by a niece. Crystal Pflster. Bronx. N.Y. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I OAKLAW N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 Eat. 1 0 0 4 nx —ft r—«rW Hu m CtmUrrStmuml* Ctmil, D �fcTirtstyitiKiX*uvftfraC in s o im c M M ilio i n * fluid* to whatthe reader found mo*t meenlngful *nd*,Jt'*f und*rlin*d or *labor*t*d on It within th* msrgln Some books contain words, notes and doodles that their authors didn't pen. One of these additions might have started with you as a youngster in geography class when without even realizing It your pencil was by some unknown force drawn to circle all of the state capitals on a map In the textbook. O r perhaps It was in algebra that as the „ teacher explained a thorny equation you followed right along In the book with your yellow felt tip marker. Such student scribblings are usually frowned upon by those who follow the penman in use of that particular text. But In some cases book collectors and historians are intrigued by messages that have been added to printed pages. Bibles not only log the vital family statistics of births, marriages and deaths, but •*[ ayo ] *. • fellow and red I pale blue, pale red. T V IX. ■meter of the brand Crown mcifurcd frit* (ho middle cf the yellow and rrd on one fait of the bun, to the middle of tbc fame Colon, OH the other fide vat » ; Drgrrn. or thcrob o v a T h e Dtuncten of the lirft and thud J had not time to mcafarr, but that of the rat* Trained to he about lire or.fa Dfjptrt, and that o f the third about twelve. T V like Cravw appear fometimet about the Moon i Car is the beginning of ilw Year 1664 , J-rtr. tfth at Nieht, I fa* to o fitch Cnnrat al**j Her. The Uumctcr of the Hrft or innernMit*. araa about three Degree*, and that of the lie. ro o d kraut bet Drgrrn tad aa half. Near afacNt the Morava* aCircle of whirr, and next knot that the inner Conn, which wat of a biaifc green within oca the white, and of 1 t t JJo * » d red without, and next about rhefr Cohan were bioc aod green on the infidc ef the award C re a m «n J red on the ourtide cf it. At the fame tine there appear’d a Hilo a h o w aa LVgrcci j f duLint from the crater d the Moon, h waa dkjxicil, and hi long Diametee wat perpendicrlar to the Hornno. mtla g bribw tarthrd from ihc Moon. I am told (tit the M oon baa fometimea three or mac concentric k Cnrwm of Coloan cncoaipaitirg one another near about her Body. T V more npaJ the giobnlea o f Watrr or lee arc to one another, the' more Crownt of Coloan, will ap­ pear, and the Coloun win he the more Hvtf*. The Halo at the dbtancc of u i IVgrcv. firirt the On* thing such markings Indicat* It that the book In question hat been read. And according to Sanford's Duane Harrell who collects old books, such notations can also reveal something about the book's former owner. ... ' .„ '•'I've got all kinds of treasures like that, . Harrell said. He has a number of books that are more than 100 years old that have been inscribed by the author. O r to him, there Is added meaning If there's a simple Inscription saying 'M erry Christmas,' to the books original owner from Its giver. “ Unless It just defaces the book, I en|oy It," Harrell said. “ It makes It more Interesting. I ri'niMf* i+cttyU' ■not* imI rf-ttU-f H »**n 5 »u« V 99 Jrtrrn. (fl« I ' t v & z F f B . I___ s s s f ls ^ r z S fis s rs s s K ^ s s .s : S K S tf xvswtga cosi &*9lfr*™****** ® ,'z>Trt" This page of a 1508 German book has* been underlined to alert readers to the medical conditions alleviated by plants Included In the herbal. This text describes the uses of chrysanthemum. �1—Sairtard HraM , SaMard, FI. Friday, Fab. 4, 1W7 Doodles C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e I back road In Georgia was a copy of the Report on the M syo Clinic, inscribed by both Mayo brothers. That book also held an additional treasure of a letter from the wife of one of the Mayo brothers to the owner of the book, who was apparently a family friend of theMayos', Harrell said. Ellen Wells of the Smithsonian Institution Libraries In Washlnton, D. C. said, "Everybody writes in books. It's a way of creating an Image so the reader with catch some Important point. Annotated books represent hard evidence someone handled the volume, read its author's words, reacted to them and responded by marking passages or writing In between the lines or In the margins. An annotated volume teaches you something about the learning process." Some books, she said, printed from at least the early 16th Century, contain pages bound into the books with the suggestion that the reader correct mistakes made by the author or typesetter. Often, Ms. Wells said, readers disagree with authors and correct the writer's assertions or write rude or laudatory comments In response to the text. Not all comments are words of praise. In a 1513 volume, a commentary by Matthias Quelle on Aristotle's Physics and other books, one of the work's many annotators wrote In Latin, "E v e ry man (Is a) Thief." In an 1718 edition of British scientist Isaac Newton's Optlcks, or a Treatise of Reflections, Refractions, Inflections and Colours of Light, was in the hands of an 18th Century Cambridge University astronomy professor, Robert Smith, who added his own observations on atmospheric effects and halos around the moon. In another historical work printed In 1888 a British physicist added his own notes predicting the existence of the Ionosphere, an electrically conductive layer In the upper atmosphere. Book collecting today, Ms. Wells said, emphasizes the pristine volume at the expense of the annotated copy. Unless the note writer Is a recognized person of such importance that his or her comments on the book might be interesting, most collectors, unlike Hat'rell, she said, prefer a clean book. Many books have been discarded because of the added markings, she said. "Marginal notes were of so little value after the 15th and 16th centuries that they were otter cut through when a book was trimmed for rebinding." Although Ms. Wells doesn't advocate writing In books, she said, " I fully expect that someday we will have a rare book library with a future Einstein's textbook marked with yellow hjghllghter and It will tell us something special about what that person was thinking when the book was read." However Intriguing that possibllty might be, branch librarian Richard Gardiner, stationed at the Seminole County Library In Sanford, said he and most librarians*consider books somewhat sacred. To m ark In a book that is public property, he said, Is something he frowns on, although he might make notes in books that are his own. " It defaces the book and reduces its value. The next person doesn't want to read a book that's marked up," Gardiner said. Works of fiction are generally safe from these phantom penmen, he said. Small children are likely to take a crayon to books for tots, but likely to be marred are reference books that students would use In report writing. And the ultimate In book abuse sometimes occurs with these textbook-type volumes, pages are ripped out by a user who won't go to the trouble of photocopying the information they need, Gardiner said. Recapturing Hollywood's Bygone Days and she’s the salt of the sea. Together, they make plenty of NEW YORK (UPI) - In the waves. O n th e d a n c e flo o r o f four-hour miniserlcs "The Two Mrs. Grenvilles." NBC hopes to Manhattan’s famed El Morrecapture the bygone days of rocco, they squeeze so close the Hollywood, when a kiss was TV screen steams. Now the not just a kiss, men and women World W ar II Navy ensign has a danced cheek to check and reason to fight — he has a girl back home. everyone was filthy rich. "The Two Mrs. Grenvilles." NBC’s mini starts out with the same old swoon. Broadway airing Feb. 8 and Feb. 9 over showgirl with unclean past WESH-TV. Channel 2. (9-11 meets playboy from one of New p.m.). packs the cast with York’s most aristocratic fami­ grand, names from the silver lies. He (s a hunk of a sailor. screen. Oscar nominee Ann- By Mark Schwed UP1 TV Editor NOW is the time There Is no time like the present to organize your clutter. Shop and co m ­ pare, then come to Sheds America. You won't be disappointed! v Margret plays the showgirl, and Oscar winner Claudette Colbert Is the Imperial mother-in-law. Stephen Collins Is Billy, the man In middle ol "T h e Two Mrs. Grenvilles." Everything Is red roses until Billy brings Ann home to a treasure-filled mansion to meet the future In-laws. Ann Is in awe of the riches and immedi­ ately puts on airs. But you can’t fool Mother Grenville. Ann Is deemed unworthy and cast aside by everyone but Billy, who marries her. The differences In upbringing plague Ann Grenville and final­ ly threaten the marriage. There is a bitter argument in which Billy asks for a divorce. That night. Ann mistakes Billy for a prowler and shoots him dead in their bedroom. There arc whispered accusa­ tion s that A n n shot her husband to collect his riches. To protect the family name. Mother G re n ville and her high-society pals draw together and protect Ann Grenville. “The Two Mrs. Grenvilles" 5 W A Y S T O IN C R E A S E T H E V A L U E O F Y O U R H O M E : Shad*, Qraanhoutas and QazatMS. Wood and aluminum. All alia*. BURNS 8t SONS ALUMINUM AmerSea '- " ■ S S S B B J Complete Aluminum Service Flnanclhg Available 744 Industry Road, Longwood, FL 32750 Phone; 831 -8522 Toll Free: 1- 800-432- 1874 State CarUfted Contractor ^ CRCOt 2929 A n n M a r g a r e t Is the younger M rs. Granville, a ambitious showgirl who marries into a powerful aristocratic family. possesses the same soapy af­ tertaste a s m ost network miniseries. There is romance, heartbreak and tragedy. But at least there’s no Joan Collins. The fact that NBC landed Colbert and Ann-Margret to play the leads helped qpgrade the final product considerably. Colbert, 81. who had not made a film In 25 years, was drawn to the project by the quality of the book written by Dominick Dunne, on which the minIscrles was based. " A s I read this book. I wanted to play Alice Grenville. I had no doubts or second thoughts about It. And then strangely enough, I went to a dinner party on Long Island where I was Introduced to friends of Dominick Dunne. The friends relayed my interest to Dunne and he called m e." A year went by and Colbert was offered the part. Colbert has worked with some of the greatest directors (Frank Capra. Cecil B. DeMille] an d a c to rs (C la r k G a b le . Charles Boyer) in American film history over her 64-fllm career. �Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Frfdoy, Fob, 4, 1* 7-1 W h a t ’s H a p p e n i n g ? In Fe bruary 6 T h ru F e b ru a ry 12 T h e Specials O f The W eek career* and private Nves of Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn ar* recalled through Itlm dips from movies in which they coatarrad ("State of th* Union.” "Desk Sat") 1130 ® 0 CBS STOMYBMAK "The as w*a aa from thoa* they mad* Doubt* Disappearance Ot W*lt*r separately. FoiM h" Animated. W*lt*r discov­ EVENING er* how It M * lo t>* *n outsider 530 when h* wskes upon* morning and dl*cow*r* that everyone's a dino- ■ (10) TEN WHO OARED "Frandsco Ptxarro" In 1S32. Ptxarro *eur and human* ar* extinct. (R )g landed in Peru, and with a tiny EVENING army, managed to destroy tha In­ can empire 7:00 th* coast ot Nantucket. SA TU R D A Y ■ (10) IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT ASTRONAUTS Thrt special sup­ ports tha premise that aarty space iravaiars vlsllad Earth bafor* recorded time and profoundly al­ tarad iha Ufa of primitive man, W EDNESDAY 1030 B (W ) THE BWtOMGN A oocumarttary on th# first World Hang Gliding RaPyln th* HWnafaya*. 5:50 TU ESD A Y MORNNQ 1130 B (10) AMERICAN CAEBAR This biographical portrait of Gan. Doug­ las MacArthur conclude* with hi* clash with President Truman during th* Korean War and Ms amottonpackad homecoming following his dismissal. Film lootag*. interview* and narration by John Coicos and John Huston. (Part 5 ol S| Q S O A P S By Nancy EVENNQ 530 B HO) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Narrated by Robert Foiworth, this look al Ufa within the shadow ol southern Italy's Vesuvius volcano focuses on th* Inhabitant* of both Iha excavated ait# of ancient Her­ culaneum that was destroyed In the eruption of A.D. 79 and th* mod­ ern-day fishing vMaga of PoczuoN. In stereo. Q ■ (10) COUNTRY MEMORIES WITH WtLLIE NELSON WlDle Nel­ son hosts highlights from "Austin City Limits." featuring perform­ ance* by Janie Frick*. Mari* Hag­ gard, Loratla Lynn, th* Ricky 1130 ■ CD l a t e n i g h t w i t h o a v io Skaggs Band. Emmytou Harris. AFTERNOON LETTERMAN "Fifth Annlvarsary John Anderson, B B. King, Krta 12:05 Spadal" Schadulad guests include Kristoffarson, Roy Orbison and Ala­ ( B CENTENNIAL Paul Garrett (Da­ "Lata Night’s" Chris Elliott snd bama vid Janssen), ifia currant owner of comics Jay Lano and Carol LaHar; th* Venneford Ranch, ratals* th* Jo* Cockar. Bryan Adams. Wilson history ot the city ol Centennial lo Plckatt, Harbl* Hancock. Patar two magazine writers (Andy Griffith. Frampton. Dizzy Glllaspia and Fred­ die Hubbard appear with th* "1st* Shir on Gloss). (Part 12 ol 12) AFTERNOON Hlght" band: also, dips featuring IJolty Parton, Char and Johnny Car135 EVENING non. In stereo. (QD CENTENNIAL Tragedy stalks a homestead family during th* De­ 5:00 pression; Mexican immigrants turn to th* Vannatord Ranch operators ( D Q rrs YOUR 20TH TELEVI­ (Lynn Redgrave, William Atherton) SION ANNIVERSARY, CHARLIE altar being harassed by local bi­ BROWN Animated / llv* action A gots. Philip Wendell (Doug McKaon) look at two decades ol specials AFTERNOON perpetuates his family's dubious featuring th* Peenutland charac­ ters. also, interviews with th* vole** 2:00 land dealings. (Part 11 ot12) behind th* scones snd an animated 0 (10) INGRID Narrated by John EVENING musical number produced lor the Gielgud, this documentary presents 20th-annlvarsary catabrallon. (R) an overview ot Ingrid Bergman's ca­ 9:00 reer. featuring Him clips, home B (10) ANOREA DORIA THE Ft10:00 movie* taken by har father, and In­ NAL CHAPTER A filmed chronicle ® O CAROL BURNETT SPECIAL terviews with Colleen Oawnurst. ot under*alar cameraman and “Carol. Carl, Whoopi A Robin" Cart Angela Laos bury. Llv Ullmann, An­ deep-sea dlvtr Patar Gimbet's ex­ Reinar. Whoopi Goldberg and Ro­ thony Quinn and Jos* Farrar. (R) pedition. assisted by his wit* Elga bin Williams loin Carol Burnalt tor Andersen, to salvage the wreckage an evening of comedy and music. 3:15 O (10) HEPBURN AND TRACY Th* ot tha ocean liner Andrea Dona olt a M ONDAY TH U R S D A Y EVENING 1035 0 BREAKING THE SPELL It: A U S. / SOVIET DIALOGUE Ameri­ can and Soviet nuclear expert* gather to discuss th* currant status 01 relation* between th* two super­ powers concerning nuclear arm* and |oint protects, such as a manned night to Mart. SUNDAY FR ID A Y EVENING 5:00 B ® DISNEY’S OTV DOGGONE VALENTINE An animated tribute lo Valentina's Day featuring Disney cartoons sat to Iha music ol Huey Lewis A the Now*. Kenny Rogers. Whaml and Deniece Williams in starao. 5:30 ® B EMMANUEL LEWIS: MY VERY OWN SHOW Tha star ol "Webstar" it Joined by guests in­ cluding Debbie Allan. Bob Hops. Sammy Davit Jr., members ot the L A. Raiders, and impressionist Frank Gorshin. g Phoebe's old friend. Bltay. and her daughter. Cecily, arrived for a vi*H. F ra nctne a n d M ark touched off an exptoalon at the Chateau while trying to freebear cocaine. Ellen waa trapped In Ihe burning building along wtlh other patron* of the restaurant. Palmer relumed from hla secret trip and waa stunned to learn that Natalie had moved out of hla mansion. Skye fumed that Brooke gave her a gofer job while Hillary la Brooke's assistant- Jerem y nearly strangled Malt because he let Jerem y atay In Jail when he knew he didn't kill Earl. Julie didn't like Cecily's interest In Charlie. Ro m thought of hla romp In the sack wtlh Natalie while he was making love lo Ellen. Yvonne fretted that O ils w ill take her son 1correction from last week. Yvonne had a ■on. not a daughter) away from her. After Malt told the police he saw Mark kill Earl In aelf-defense. Mark was c leared of m urder charges. Matt nixed making love w ith Robin, then warned her gambler friend. Ford. ANOTHER WORLD Peter poured his heart out lo hooker. Linda, who was taler found murdered In un alley. After u talk with Milch. Rachel patrhed things up with Mac and Ihe two ■pent a romantic nlghl In New York Ctly. Adam helped Michael Investigate Donna's disappearance. Michael learned lhat Donna was taken from the mental hospital In an ambulance owned by Reginald. M.J. Is finding II hard lo resLst her lingering frellngs for Chad. A terrified Donna, who has amnesia, tried lo remember her past Peter Instigated Donna's removal from the hospital In the hopes that Reginald would be pleased that Peter Is keeping Donna and Michael separated. Ambulance driver Paul had a car accident Just before Mlchdrl tracked him down. A recuperating Re­ ginald nipped out to learn lhal Peter has dlsgrarrd I h r family name by being Involved with Linda. Jamie had fantasies about finding the perfect woman. AS THE WORLD TURNS Sports O n The A ir S A TU R D A Y MORN1NO 8:00 32) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 130 0 ® WRESTLING CD Q COLLEGE BASKETBALL VUlanova at Gaorgslown (Liya) 3:00 0 ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Carolina Stata al LguiiviIIs (U va) (D O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Miami at Navy (Ltva) (D Q PBA BOWLING S ISO,000 Quaker Stale Open, from Forum Bowling Lanes In Grand Prairie Texas (Live) d ) (A) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Tennessee at Louisiana Slate (Live) o 4:30 (E WIDE WORLD OF 8PORTS Scheduled U S Figure Skating Championships, ladies' competition (live) Irom Tacoma. Wash ; sameday reports on the World Alpine Ski Chemptonehips (women's slalom) Irom Crant-Monlana. Switzerland and Ihe America's Cup Yachting Race. Irom Perth. Autlralia. 4:35 32) SALTWATER ANGLER 5:00 0 ® PGA GOLF Hawaiian Open. trjrd round. Irom Warlae Country Club in Honolulu (Live) CD O SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: Tony Montgomery vs. Oonald Curry lor the USBA Junior Middleweight Hlle. scheduled lor 12 rounds, irom Las Vegas (Live) 5:05 32 FISHING WITH ROLANO MAR­ TIN 5:35 32 NBA SLAM-DUNK CONTEST AND THREE-POINT SHOOTOUT Some ol the National Basketball Association s more notorious "slemmers" and outeide shooters compete in tha*r respective competitions, Irom Seattle (Live) SOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET. BALL ® Q AUTO RACING Busch Clash (Live) 12:45 ® G COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan at Indiana (Live) 0 1:30 ® 0 HANK PARKER OUTDOOR MAGAZINE 2:00 .12 WRESTLING 10.05 32 NBA LEGENDS CLASSIC Bob Cousy. Walt Frazier. Oscar Robert­ son and John Havticek are among the former NBA greats scheduled to taka part in this 'old-timers game, from Seattle iSame-day tapal SUNDAY MORNING 0 11:30 ® WRESTLING AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS­ 5:30 32 WRESTLING* EVENING 11:00 32 SPORTS PAGE TU ESD A Y EVENING ® O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Notre Dame at Kansas (Live) 10:05 3:00 32 NBA BASKETBALL Lo* Angelas Lakers al Sacramento Kings (Uva) ISubject to blackout) EVENING 7:35 1:00 ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Virginia at North Carolina (Live) 4:30 0 ® PGA GOLF Hawaiian Open, final round. Irom Honolulu ILhra) 0 ® SPORTSWORLD Scheduled Vmny Pazienza (21-1. 17 KOsI vs. Roberto Elizondo (30-S. 23 KOs) In a lightweight bout scheduled tor 10 rounds (live) Irom Providence. RI.; World Mixed Pairs Bodybuilding Competition {taped! from Toronto, Canada ® o NBA ALL-STAR GAME Live from The Coliseum in Seattle W EDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 ( B (|) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Louisiana Stale al Georgia (Live) 4:00 ® O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled U S Figure Skating Championshipa (five) men's, pairs, and Ice dancing program*, from Ta­ coma. Wash.; World Alpine Skiing Championships (sama-day tap#) men’s slalom Irom Crans-Montana. Switzerland, a report (same-day tap*) on tha America's Cup Yacht­ ing Race. Shannon rrlu rn e d to Oakdale and agreed to m arry Brian after hr said that h r dorsn'l love llealrlcr. Mr. Dlgnam. an artist that Sabrina hud modeled for. luld the Hughes lhat Sabrina Is afraid that snmrone Is trying lo kill her. Bob. Fannie, rt al.. hoarded the Orient Express looking for Sabrina. Dob Is suspicious of Howard, who la following Sabrina. Meg la dtsrourugetl with her nurse's training courses. Holden learned lhat Craig and Shannon sold Ihelr Walsh Enlrrprtsea stocks to McNeil Associates Hick lold John that Howard Is nut In kill Sabrina. Hoy dldn'l hit It nil with Jrsalra CirtfTIn. Ihe lawyer who look over Toni's nfllce. Lucinda rra ll/ rd that Jam es probably has u Conner lion to McNeil Associates. John told Em m a that h r krpt Meg's serrel because h r fru rn l lining Emm a John warnrd Susan lhal Ja m rs Is a dangerous man Jatnrs plans In gu nil Inin the sunset und takr Emily with him CAPITOL Sam s Institu tio n a lize d first wife. I.aurern. suddenly snapped out of a 20-year catatonic state Tre y caught Angrltcu straltng from the Cleggs and shr admitted dial she's still married In Crawford and lhal Crawford Is blackmail lug her. I.runnr ftrukrd In see Sam and K u lr In a passionate embrace Urenda frnded oil tlir advances of a record pluditrrr- thru frit guilty lhal she botchrd a record ilr.il tor Wally. Sloanr lold All that shr wants to team everything about llaracq At Kelly's urging. Thomas agreed to try to make amends with Baxter. Dylan searched lor a missing Meredith. DATS OF OUR LIVES Adrienne admitted to a stunned Patch that she's hLs sister. Victor, iki and Hope were shocked when Victor's nephew. Justin, w ho’s been living In Parts, an­ EVENING nounced that he's moving Into Victor's mansion Frankie saved Glenn from Coach 10:05 31 NBA BASKETBALL Boston Lock. Before he was arrested. Loch shot Celtics al Portland Trail Blazer* Max. who lied been following Frankie. Mike and Robin performed surgery that (Ltva) (Subject to blackout) FR ID A Y M. R c i c h n r d t saved Mas s life. Late end Mellaa* ramped tn the aack for the first time. Patch searched for proof of Adrienne's claim that they are siblings. Chris warned Shane and Kimberly not to spend time together before her murder trial since their peal romance la reason for Kimberly to have wanted Emm a dead. W hen Mellaaa talked of marriage and kids. Lara reminded her that they have careers to think about. Allre rendezvoused with Simon. a.k.a.. "Tig e r." Nell punched out a reporter who badgrred Kimberly. Tam ara freaked out when Mr. Coleman confronted her. O E R E R A L H O S P IT A L Angus died after Ingesting poison, which he got from Jonathan. Before he died. Angus told Duke and Camellia Bud hla death would end Ihelr problema wllh organized crime members. Jake and Bobbl had a hitler fight over hla obsession with defending Lu ry. Jake and Lucy made passionate love after h r found her hiding tap In Jennifer's house T e n y and Patrick wrnt lo New Orleans lo hide from Ihe mystery person who has threatened their lives. Camellia hid her jealousy while watching Anna and Duke embrace aller Duke was paroled from prison. A mystery woman "rescued” Lucy from Jake after knocking Jake out cold. Th e mystery woman look Lucy lo New Orleans. Orelclirn Ls reluctant la go through with Bobbl and Juke's surrogate mother agreement. Monica realized lhal she's si 111at tract rd to Alan. Frisco and Ja k r headed for New Orleans lo rescue Lucy from the mystery woman. OUfDINQ LIGHT Cal was found hanged In his cell after he was arrrslrd by Ihe police. Josh suspects that Cut dldn'l commit suicide. Johnny slipped between Ihe sheets with Christine, who said she dorsn'l expect htm lo ntakr a commitment lo her. A salesman rrlrasrd II.U . und Alex from Ihe fur vault Chtlstlnr's ex-husband. Roland Valrrr. and a henchm an arranged to meet Jo h n n y , w ho’s m aking another clan­ destine flight (or ALin Philip und Chelsea freukrd In find out that someone had stolen the files for Ihelr article un art scums. Maurren and Ed were pleased In see Tina. Maureen’s replacement as huspl tal administrator, put down Alan. Maevr feels that shr can't do anything to make Fletcher happy. Ftrlchrr und Josh learned that they're both Investigating Gerhart. Husty was wounded saving Hawk, who had been held hostage by Cal. Mindy and Husty sharrd a pusslonulr kiss. Dinah rejected Vanessa's offer to throw her a party. LOVtNO To ny saved Cabot, who had a sudden heart attack. Trisha, who recovered From her drug overdose, had a happy reunion wllh Clay Nick warned Clay lhat no arte will takr Trisha uwny from Nick. Steve sneaked Into Trisha's hospital room and vowrd Hull somehow, someday, they'll be log rlhrr again. Ava was In lrrrslrd In learn llial Tony Ls a doctor even though he's working as a handym an Curtis rescurd a snowhound Lottie and Eban. hut didn't realize lhal Eban had tried In rape Lottie. T o protect Steve. Trisha rrlurned to Nlrh after shr rh rckrd out o( thr hospital ONE LIFE TO LIVE Cusslr dipped when shr Irurnrd lhal hrr friend K rllh had been murdered. Kate and Jonathan suspect that Jam ie killed Krllh. look his passport und w rnl lu South America. Cord didn't b rlirv r Tin a when shr told him lhat she's p rrg ru nl Pamela and I’r l r made up utter quarreling over Asa Pamela convinced Asa to donate money lu rebuild M ulukrvj Elizabeth tuld Charles and Ju dith lo get a quiet dlvorrr lo save the family name Irom scandal. Asa fulled lo keep Pamela Irnm testifying al Cllnl and Vlkl's divorce hearing. Jonathan hr gun to check out Diane's past, then Hipped when Dorian said she's Included Diane In her will. O n Ihe witness stand. Thom as lold Ihe Judge lhal he's not having an affair w llh Vlkl. Elizabeth pressured Charles, who pulled strings lo See S O A P S, p ig e 8 fTTV �r r F rid a y , F a b . 4 , 1H7 4— S a n f o r d H e r a l d , S a n f o r d , F I . FRIDAY EVENING 6.-00 csaaoD 01) S F e b ru a ry 6 10*0 *: 6:35 7:00 • ® NEW LYW ED G AM E ( D B m M AGAZINE The results ot a pod on favorite movfea. writer*, actor*, alngera and cart 0 B JE O P A R D Y 0 (11) BARNEY MILLER a (10) AM ERICAN C AESAR Thte biographical portrait ol Gan. Doug­ las MacArthur concludes with his clash with President Truman during the Korean War and his emotionpacked homecoming following his dismissal. Film footage. Interviews and narration by John Coilco* and John Huston. (Part 5ol S) g 8 ( 8) W ONDERFUL W O RLD O F DISNEY "Pluto's Day" ■ ( 8) CAR O L B U R N E TT FRIENOB 7:30 10:35 11*0 • ® (D O C D C hew s O (11) LA TE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Anthony Quinn, ■dor Francesco Quinn ("Platoon"), Grace Jones. In stareo. ■ (10) M O N TY P Y TH O N 'S FLYING CIRCUS ■ ( 8) BARGAINS TO N IG H T 11*5 93 NIGHT PLAY a (3) E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T Kris Krlstofferson discusses his role In the mini series "Am enka"; Inter­ view with actress Theresa Russell ("Black Widow” ). In stereo. QD a DATING GAME 8 W HEEL OF FORTUNE (11) BENSON 7:35 9 3 HO NEYM O O NER S B 8:00 ® STIN G R AY An arllst. ap­ prehensive about her first exhibition In years, receives a daath threat. In stereo. CD O SCAR ECR O W ANO MRS. KING Lee's Injected wtlh a deadly strain of bacteria during a mugging. CD O W F 9 S TE R The children at the com m unlly canter mock George's father, q (11) H A R T T O HART * (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g a ( 8) M OVIE "Rope" (1048) James Stewart, Farley Granger. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Based on the Le opdd-loeb murder case. Two college students murder a friend for the thrill of It, and then celebrate the deed by hosting a party for the victim's friends and relatives. 8:06 9 3 MOVIE "Fort Apache" (1048) John Wayne, Henry Fonda. A stub­ born cavalry officer Is held respon­ sible for rampant Indian attacks against a military outpost. 9:00 B ® MIAMI VICE Castillo helps a Vietnamese detective (Halng S. Ngor) who has been pursuing the murderer of a Saigon prostitute tor 13 years. In stereo. CD O D ALLAS J.R. and Bobby send their families to California to escape Calhoun’s threat; Donna continues to see Senator Dowling. 3 ) O G U N G H O Hunt's successful brother cornea to town and subse­ quently Impresses the managers at Asaan Motors, g B (11) TR A P P ER JO H N . M.D. ( D (10) A FINE ROMANCE CD O 9:30 D A 0 8 Kelly takes too much lime preparing herself for an eve­ ning el a fine restaurant, g CD (10) F A W LTY TO W ER S Basil L TR A C K S • POW ER 11:30 ■ ® TO N IG H T 8 H O W Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: come­ dian Bob Nation, actresses Christi­ na Pickles end Shelley Long. In atoreo. |M*A*S*H I NIGHTLINE Q 12:00 ( D Q TAXI (D u NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Judd Nelson ("From the Hip"). In stereo. O (11) ASK D R RUTH Topic: teen­ agers and contraception. Quest: ac­ tress Valerie Harper, g ■ ( 8) MIGHT O W L FUN 12:05 93 NIGHT TR A C K S Included: Van Helen ( "Beat Ot Both Worlds"); Don Johnson ("H eartach e A w a y ''); Cameo ("Candy"), In stereo. 12:30 O ® FRIDAY N IG H T VIDEOS “ Family Tiea" co-stars Michael J. Fox end Justine Bateman Introduce videos by the Bar busters ("Light of the Day"), A/etha Franklin ("Jim m y Lee'*). Bon Jovi ("Livin' on ■ Pray­ er"), Peter Gabriel ("B ig Tim e"), Beastie Boys ("Fight for Your Right"). In slereo. UN TO UC H ABLES MOVIE "Hush... Hush. Sweet Charlotte" (196S) Bette Davie, Oli­ via da Havllland. ® (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 8 8'30 ( D O MR. BELVEDER E Kevin's re­ lationship with a girl Is threatened when she becomes convinced that he’s seeing his sister's friend, g SO (10) W A L L E TR E E T W EEK "Which Junk to Keep Away From" Ouesl: James Grant, editor of Grant's Intareat Rate Observer. ANO 93 M OTORW EEK ILLU STR A TED Motor sports competition, ranging from airplanes and autoa to snow­ mobile*, will be examined In Ihle weekly series, plus e "Racer Ot The Week" segment and profilee ot rac­ ing personalities. Host; Dave Deepain (Taped) 7:05 0 3 SAN FO R D AN O SO N F e b ru a ry 7 Guest; James Gram, editor Grant's Interest Rate Observer. of B (8) IT S A LIVING 92 NBA SLAM-DUNK CO N TEST ANO THREE-POINT SHO O TO UT finds one gueet he likae and one he dislikes, and gets caught m com­ promising situations by hla wife Sy­ bil. B ® C R B 4 I S TO R Y Luca plans to use e union strike lo gain control ol the Lae Vegae caalnos. In stareo. ( D • FALC O N C R E S T Manatee strange behavior costs Lance a 8:08 . chance tofoinan exclusive club, g <B BEVER LY M U M 1 H0 • S T ARM AN A hitchhiker's se­ cret leads George Fox closer to ap­ 6:30 prehending Star man. g NBC NEWS ■ (11) INN NEWS C M NEWS ■ (10) OPEN A L L HOURS B ABC NEWS q (11) T O O C L O S E FOB C O M ­ S (8) MARY TY LE R M O O R E FO R T Andrew's hungry and hit 10:30 nursing mother I* at work, 10 Henry ■ (ll)B O B N E W H A R T take* the baby to the photo »es- ■ (10) TW O RONNIES 9 3 ANO Y GRIFFITH SATURDAY 5:35 (10) M ACNEIL / L IH K K NEWSHOUR a (8) KNIGHT NOCR i __________________ 1:05 9 3 NIG HT TR A CKS 1:30 ® O NEWS ■ (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Super Dave goal street dancing; Little Stevie Byner. 2:00 ■ ® A M E R IC A N B L A C K A C H IE V E M E N T A W A R D S O ut­ standing blacks In athletics, busi­ ness and the professions, dramatic arts, fins ana and public service are recognized In this eighth annuel presentation from Hollywood. In­ cludes ■ musical tribute lo Net King Cole end performances by Little Richard. James Brown end George Benson. Hosts: Natella Cole, Oeorge Benson. (Taped) 0 ( 1 1 ) DUKES O F HAZZARD 2:05 O NIG HT TR A C K S 3:00 0 o M OVIE "The Assassination Bureau" (1969) Oliver Reed. Diane B g. ( 11)BJ / LOBO 0 ( 8 ) NIG HT O W L FUN M ORNING 5:00 B BARMABY JONES (11) CNN NEWS S 5*5 S 3 NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 ■ (11) CNN NEWS 6:00 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TO O (11) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE M ONfTOfl REPORTS ■ (11) MOVIE "Thunderbolt And Lightfool" (1974) cunt Eastwood. Jeff Bridges. A thief robe the same bank tor the second time when he can't find tha money he stole the firs! time. (10) GROWING YEARS (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS * ( 8 ) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A _ SAVINGS 6'30 B ® MUPPETS 0 O KIDCO T V o (11) ITS YOUR BUSINESS 93 BETWEEN THE UNES 7:00 ® K IO O VIDEO (11) THREE STOOGES G ET8M A R T S O (£ ) 7*30 y o u n g u n iv e r s e ( D O THIRTY MINUTES 9 3 HOGAN'S HEROES 1:00 o ® WRESTLING ffi O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Vltlanova at Georgetown (Live) 0 B MOVIE "The Maltese Fal­ con” (1941) Humphrey Bogart. Mery Aator. Baaed on the novel by Dashletl Hammett. San Francisco prtvata ays Sam Spade become* caught up In the search for ■ price­ less, )ewef-*ncrust*d statu*. B (10) EARTH, S E A ANO SKY 1:30 S (10) EARTH, S EA ANO SKY MOVIE "They Died With Their Boots O n" (1941) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havllland The events that led up lo the Battle of Little Big Horn In­ volving General Custer end Chief Sitting Bull ere explored. 8:00 ) ® KISSYFUR ) O BERENSTAIN BEARS g ) ■ W UZZLESg I (11) IMPACT 1(10) LAP QUILTING ) W RESTLING 8'30 O ® DfSNEY's'ADVENTURES OF TH E GUMMI BEARS g CD Q WILDFIRE 0 O CARE BEARS FAMILY g O (11) MOVIE "Terzan And The Amazons" (1945) Jo h n n y Weissmuller, Johnny Sheffield. Ter­ zan becomes involved with en ellwomen tribe. 0 (1 0 ) HOMETIME 9:00 ■ QDSMURFS CD O JIM HENSON’S MUPPET 0 O F U N T 8 TO N E KIDS g * 3 (10) FLORIDA HOM E GROW N .12 N ATIO N AL G EO G RAPHIC EX­ PLORER ■ ( 8 ) S H O P -A T-H O M E AN O SAVE O 9:30 (10) FR U G A L G O U R M ET 10:00 ( D a F EE -W E E ’S PLAYHOUSE 0 O R EAL G H O 8 T B U 8 TE R S g O (11) MOVIE "The Taking Of Pelhem One. Two. Three" (1974) Wel­ ler Msttheu, Robert Shaw. Four men hijack ■ crowded subway train and threaten to murder one hos­ tage for every minute the ransom demand la lata. ■ (10) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTING 10:30 O ® ALVIN ANO TH E CHIP­ M UNKS ( D Q TE E N W OLF (D O POUND PUPPIES 0 ( 1 0 ) TH IS O L D HO USE O® 11:00 FOOFUR ( D O G ALAXY HIGH 0 O BUG S BUNNY A N O TW EETY SHOW Q ■ (10) INDOOR Q AR 0EN S 9 3 M OVIE "Sinbad The Sailor11947) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Mau­ reen O ’Hara. After landing on an Is­ land, Sinbad discovers treasure and e beautiful princess. 11:30 ■ ® FUNKY BREW 8T E R ® O C B S 8 TO R YBR EAK "The Double Disappearance ol Walter Fozbek" Animated. Walter discov­ ers how It Ieels to be an outsider when he wakes up one morning end discovers that everyone's a dino­ saur and humans are extinct. (R )g 0 O A LL-N EW EW OKS 0 ( 1 0 } BO O YW ATCH AFTER N O O N 12:00 O ® LAZER T A G ACADEM Y In stereo. ® Q HULK H O G AN 'S ROCK ’N‘ W R ESTLING 0 O DANCIN' T O T H E H IT 8 Mu­ sical guest: Veala Williams ("Once Bitten Twice Shy” ). In stereo. 2:00 ■ ® LITTLE HOU 8 E ON TH E PRAIRIE ■ (11) MOVIE "The Mechanic" (1972) Charles Bronson, Jan-M icheat Vincent. A naw syndicate member Is forced to kill the man who taught him how to sat up ‘‘acci­ dental" deaths for syndicate vic­ tims. ■ (10) AMERICAN GOVERNM ENT 2:30 ■ EVENING 12:30 O ® AMERICA’S TO P T IN 0 ■ PUTTIN’ ON THE HITS ■ (10) GROWING YEARS O S Some of the National Basketball Association's m ore notorious “ stammers” and outside shooters compete In their respective com­ petition*. from Seattle. (Live) (10) AMERICAN GOVER N M EN T 3:00 ■ ® CO LLEG E BASKETBALL Norlh Carolina Slat* at Louisville (Live) ® O C O LLEG E BASKETBALL Miami at Navy (Live) 0 O PBA BOW LING 1150,000 Quaker Slate Open, from Forum Bowling Lanes In Grand Prairie, Texas. (Llvs) ( 10) FACES O F JAPAN ( 8) CO LLEG E BASKETBALL Tennessee at Louisians State (Live) S 3:30 ■ (10) TONY BROW N S JO UR N AL The Hrst of ■ lour-part Black History Monlh special entitled "The Booker T. Washington Freedom Trail" pro­ files the pioneering educator's early years. 4:00 O ( I D MOVIE "Bullltl" (1988) Slave McQueen, Robert Vaughn. A San Francisco detective tries to prevent tha murder ol a prospective witness for ■ political hearing. B (10) W E R E CO OKIN G NOW 4:30 0 B WIDE W O RLD OF SPO RTS Scheduled: U.S. Figure Skating Championships, ladles' competition (live) from Tacoma, Wash.; sameday reports on tha World Alpine Ski Championship* (women's slalom) from Crans-Montana. Switzerland, and the America's Cup Yachting Race, from Perth. Australia. B (10) M O D ER N M A TU R ITY Scheduled: a training program for older entrepreneurs; a profile of the Baltimore Longitudinal Study on Aging; historian John Hope Franklin discusses Ihe U.S. civil rights move­ ment (Pert 1 of 2). q 4:35 8:00 B 0 B N E W 8 (11) SM ALL W O N D ER Bonnie Brindie Is furious when Vicki com­ petes against Harriet In a "Uttla Mlsa Shopping MaM" contest. ■ (10) FRUG AL G O U R M E T To ­ day’s menu Inctude* green onion pasta and temoUna dumpling*. B ( 8) CHARLES IN C H A M E Charles is reluctant lo ask ■ French foreign exchange student for ■ date. S 6*0 ■ ® NEWS ® B CBS NEW S 0 O A B C NEW S □ ■ (11) NEW G ID G E T Gldgefs role on ■ popular T V soap opera (parks trouble on tha set. ■ (10) H O M E D M E Successfully designing ■ kitchen. Including the removal end replacement of cabi­ nets end couriers, q B ( 8) ONE BIO FAM ILY Kata's in for a disappointment when eh* breaks a date with the neighbor­ hood nerd. 7:00 ■ ® TH R O B Zach steals Sandy'* brilliant Idea for a music video. ® O HEE HAW Co-host: Hank Williams Jr. Guests: Sawyer Brown, Sweethearts of tha Rodeo. 0 O RUNAW AY W ITH T H E M CH AN O FAM OUS (Premiers) Tours of exotic locations around the world. The first episode features Bob Hop* In Tahiti and ectresa Maud Adam* vialtlng the Italian coastal resort Poslteno. Host: Robin Leach. B (11) T E D K N IG H T S H O W Lisa learns an Important lasaon when she spends too much money on lot­ tery rickets. 8 (10) IN SEARCH O F AN C IEN T A S TR O N A U TS This special sup­ ports the premise that early spec* travelers visited Earth befor* recorded Urn* and profoundly al­ tered the life of primitive man. B ( 8) DEMPSEY A M AK EPEACE Dempsey sets out to determine the connection between ■ New York police commissioner end e London robbery ring. (Part 1 ot 2) B ® CDO FLORIDA’S W A TC H IN G W HEEL O F FO R TU N E B (11) 9 T O 5 Bud suffers from • midlife crisis. 7:35 9 2 W RESTLING 8:00 O ® F A C TS O F LIFE While on ■ ski trip, Blair runs into a childhood friend who's celebrating hla upcomwedding. In stereo, q O O U TLA W S The Outlaws' lat­ est assignment involves protecting ■ large parcel ol land scheduled lo S become a nature preserve. 0 O SIDEKICKS Ernie tracks down an ax-con who seriously Inlured Rizzo, q B (11) MOVIE "Topper" (1937) Cary Grant. Constance Banned. The ghosls ol a sophisticated, funloving married couple return to Earth to complicate the life of a wealthy man. B (10) PROFILES O F NATUR E B (8) S TR E E T HAW K 9 3 SALTW ATER ANGLER 5:00 O ® PGA G O LF Hawaiian Open, third round, from Wallas Country Club in Honolulu. (Live) ® O 8 P O R T 3 S A TU R D A Y Scheduled: Tony Montgomery vs. Donald Curry for I ha USBA Junior Middleweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vega*. (Live) ■ (10) W ASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW Q B ( 8) MAMA'S FAMILY Mama vies lor the title of Grandma USA. 5:05 9 3 FISHING W ITH ROLAND MAR­ TIN 5:30 O (10) W ALL STREET W EEK "Which Junk lo Keep Away From" 7:30 8:30 O ® 227 Sandra leaks Mary's help whan her straight-laced mother visit*. In stereo. 0 O SLED G E HAMMER! Dori Doreau undergoes ■ bizarre per­ sonality change. In stereo, q B (10) ARTHUR C . C LA R K E’S W O R LD OF S TR A N G E POW ERS Topic: magical spell* thal end In Ill­ ness or daath. B 9:00 ® G OLDEN GIRLS The room­ mates reminisce about the wacky adventures they've shared. In iter• o .q ® O MOVIE "A Place To Call Home" (Premiere) Linda Levin, Lane Smith. Frustrated by the curreni state of American society, a large family buy* a aheap ranch In rural Australia, not realizing Us con­ dition or the problems awaiting them q 0 B OHARA Ohara helps a trou­ bled youth who's linked to an Illegal arms-trefflcklng ring, q B (10) UNOCRSEA WORLD OF JACQ UES COUSTEAU B (8 ) FATHER MURPHY 9:30 B ® AMEN The choirmaster confesses that ha had an affair with a woman In tha congregation, in B® 10:00 H U N TE R Dae Dee has rea­ son to believe that her husband’s death was not manslaughter, but a contracted kHling. In stereo, q 0 B SPENSER: FOR HIRE Rita regrets having Introduced Spenser to an attractive chant, q (11) INN NEW S (10) D O C TO R W H O "Slate Of Decay" Imprisoned In an alternate universe, the Doctor and Romans land on a planet where science hea been suppressed by a barbaric ty­ rant. B (8) BONANZA « 10*5 93 NBA LEG EN D S CLASSIC Bob Cousy. Watt Frazier. Oscar Robert­ son and John Havllcek are among tha former NBA greets scheduled fo take part In Ihla "old-timer*" game, from Seattle. (Same-day tape) 10:30 BdOBOBNEW HART 11:00 )® ® a O D B N E W 8 fB<i I (11) MAUDE ) (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 a ® L A T E N IG H T W ITH DAVID LE TTE R M A N "Fifth Anniversary Special" Scheduled gueata Include "Lets Night's" Chris Elliott and comics Jay Leno and Carol Laifer; Jo* Cocker, Bryan Adams, Wilson Pickett. Herbie Hancock, Paler Frampton, Dizzy Gillespie and Fred­ die Hubbard appear with the "Late Night" band; elio, clips featuring Dolly Parton, Char and Johnny Car­ son. In stereo. ® Q S TA R TR E K 0 O LIFES TY LES O F TH E RICH A N D FAM OU S Scheduled: Ihe Bev­ erly Hills Hole! (Pert 1 of 4); Bill Cosby at ■ celebrity tennis tourna­ ment; Bavaria's Prince end Prin­ cess Von Thurn Und Taxis; actress Nancy Dusaautt ("To o Close lor Comfort” ). B (11) M OVIE “ The Seduction (1982) Morgan Fairchild. Michael Sarraztn. B 12:00 ( 8) N IG H T O W L FUN 12:05 9 2 NKJHT TR A C K S ; C H A R TB U STER 8 12:30 ® Q U N TO U C H A B LES 0 O M OVIE "The Deadly Track­ ers" (1973) Richard Harris, Rod Taylor 1:00 B ® O FF T H E W ALL 1:05 (ED NIG HT T R A C K S Included: Iggy Pop ("Real Wild Child"); Tlmbuck 3 * ("Lite I* Hard” ), Sieve WInwood ("Th e Finer Thing*"); Pretender* ("Room Full O l Mirrors"). In stereo. 1:30 B ® ® M TV VID EO CO U N TD OW N B NEW S B (11) M OVIE "Mountain Man" (1980) Charlton Haslon, Brian Keith. 2:05 9 2 N IG H T TR A C K S 2:30 0 Q M OVIE "Blood. Sweat And Fear" (1975) Lee J. Cobb. Franco Gaaparri. 3:00 B ( 8) NIG HT O W L FUN 3:05 9 3 NIG HT TR A C K S 3:10 f f i (11) M OVIE "The Wild And The Free" (1980) Granville Van Dusen. Linda Gray. 4:05 9 2 N IG H T TR A C K S 4:20 0 Q M OVIE "G o Ask Alice" (1973) William Shatner, Jamie Smith Jackson. �Febru a ry 8 SUNDAY MORNING 9:00 OBRANOCO (11) CNN n e w s S O 5:09 n ig h t t r a c k s 5:30 ( 0 ■ M M C U L T U M U.8.A. 0 |1 1 ) CNN NEWS 6:00 S LAW ANO YOU VWWNOtNT ON N u m m o N |(11) IMPACT CNN NEWS I (I) SUNRISE SHOPPtNO AT A ■AVINOS 6’30 ■ ® FLORIDA'S WATCHtNQ 5 ) 0 FOR OUN TIMES Orlgnxlty broadcast as a ooa-boor spactal In 1977. this program chronldas two canturM ol black Amarican art. focusing on lha work and Nvas ol black artists and tha pr oblama Ihay axparlancad. (fl) ( D O ESSENCE (11) W.V. GRANT 0 WORLD TOMORROW 0 7:00 o a) r s COMPANY CD 0 ROBERT SCHULLER q 0 0 COVER STORY 0 (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIG 93 IT 18 WRITTEN 7:30 0 HARMONY ANO GRACE 0 JIMMY SWAOGART (H )P O P EY E 1 0 3 ) V O C E OF VICTORY 0 O WORLD TOMORROW O (11) WOODY WOODPECKER O (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 6:30 0 ® SUNDAY MASS 3 ) Q DAY OF DISCOVERY ( D O ORAL ROBERTS 0 (1 1 ) JEM 0:00 0 (3 ) REAL T O REEL ® O SUNDAY MORNING Schadulad prolUa ol |azt musician Frank Morgan: tha pllglis ol rafugaas In ThaUnrd 0 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO O (11)IN HU M AN 0l0S O (10) OWL / TV Raising rabbits: Dr 2sd looks al optical illusions, a new bask lor an infurad pallean, lha Hoot Chib builds an InDalabla spacaship. |R)g 0 ) ( » SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 0:30 O 3 ) WORLD TOMORROW ffl O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 ( 1 1 ) TOM ANO JERRY O (10) FRENCH CHEF 93 ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 O ® VIBRATIONS O (11) MOVIE "Tha Main Evant" (1979) Barbra Strsisand. Ryan O'Naal. A bankrupt partuma com­ pany prasidant Is lorcad to fall back on har ona ramaming assat - a prlnfightar who's alrtld lo fight 0 (10) JO T OF PAINTING 93 GOOO NEWS 10:30 O ® T 0 0 A r S BUSINESS ® O FOR YOUR HEALTH "Man And Cancar" 0 O IT IS WRITTEN S ) (10) WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP 93 MOVIE "King Of Kings" (1962) Jaffray Huntar, Robart Ryan. Tha coming ol Jasus and tha avants ol tus lit* gsva birth lo a naw raligion 11:00 ® O THIRTY MINUTES D O SPEAK EASY S>(10) NEWTON S APPLE 11:30 Q ® WRESTLING ® O F A C E THE NATION ® O THIS WEEK WITH OAVID BRINKLEY g O (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON O 12:00 ® UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS­ SOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET­ BALL ® O AUTO RACING Busch Clash (Uvai 4:30 PGA QOLF Hawaiian Open, final round, horn Honolulu. (Live) O (11) MOVIE "in Tha Custody Of Strangars" (1992) Martin Shaan, Jana Alaxandar. A raatlass and high-strung laan-agar arrastad al­ tar a drunk an binga it lockad In jaM with hardanad criminals. O (10) WONDERWORKS "Haclor’S Bunylp" A poor Austrslian family lights to kaap ona of Its fostar childran, a 6-yaar-old handtcappad boy, altar ■ walfs/a counaalor daclarai Ihalr homa unauitabla lor tha child. Start Scott Bartta.g O (S) MID-DAY BARGAINS 12:30 O ® MEET THE PRESS (DO BISKEL A EBERT A THE MOVIES Schadulad ravtaws: "Light of Oay" (Michsal J. Fox, Gana Row lands): “ Black Widow" (Onora Wlngar. Tharasa RussaH); "Caad of Wlntar" (Mary Staanburgan. Roddy McDowaii) 12:45 ® O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan at Indiana (Uva) 1:00 O ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Virginia at North Carolina (Uva) 0 O HEROES: MADE IN THE U.8JL O (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Lost Empires" Richard falls in leva with Nancy Ellis: Uncta Nick Invotves Richard In his plan lo hatp a sultragatta avida tha law. Sisrs Colin Firth. John Cattla. Baatla Ednay and Carman Du Sautoy (Part 2 of 7 )g 1:30 m O HANK PARKER OUTDOOR MAGAZINE TOM E JERRY AND FRIENDS 8:00 Margret. Claudette Colbert After marrying into one of New York's most prominent femmes, former showgirl Ann Arden’s attempts to 5:00 w m the favor of the family matriarch (10) FIRING UNE turn Into an obsession with fitting (I) WILD. KINGDOM Into Manhattan's social ante in iter60 Q 5‘30 ® O D C B fQ tito WOMEN The WRESTLING women are forced to consider the (8) WHAT A COUNTRYI Marta ethics Involved In their Isteat, and moonlights as a dancer. most lucfiliv*. iitlgrunont MOVIE "Romancing Tha EVENING Stone" (1M 4) Michael Douglas. Kathleen Turner. A romantic novel­ ist reluct antty teems with ■ macho 6:00 adventurer m a South Amarican m om oN Ew s jungle to ransom har sister with a 0 ( 1 1 ) SILVER SPOONS fabulous legendary jewel. In stareo. O (10) TEN WHO DARED "Fran­ cisco Ptzarro" In 1532. Ptzarfo 3 d (10) MYSTERYI "The Return of landed m Peru, and with a tiny Sherlock Holmes: The Empty army, managed lo destroy the In­ House" Three years after his appar­ can empire ent death at Raichanbadi Fans. 0 ( 1 ) STAR SEARCH Holmes (Jertmy Brett) returns to m 0® 2:00 0 O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Notra Dsma at Kansas (Uva) 0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE "Play Misty For Ma" (1971) Cunt Eastwood. Jassica Wal­ ter An obsessed woman tries lo force har enactions upon a disc )ockey who Is already involved with in other giil. O (10) INORIO Narrated by John Gielgud. Ihls documentary presents an overview ol Ingrid Bergman's ca­ reer, featuring film clips, home movies taken by her father, and in­ terviews with Colleen Dewhurst. Angela Lansbury. Uv Ullmann. An­ thony Quinn and Josa Farrar. (R) 93 MOVIE "Knights Ol Tha Roundlible" (1°S4) Robart Taylor, Ava Gardner. Tha famous love tri­ angle ol King Arthur. Lancelot and Quean Guinevere n brought to lite In thu tale of sixth-century England. O 3:00 ® SPORTSWORLO Scheduled: Vlnny Panenia (21-1, 17 KOs) vs. Roberto Elizondo (30-5. 23 KOs) In a lightweight bout scheduled for to rounds (live) from Providence. RI.: World Mixed Pairs Bodybuilding Competition (taped) from Toronto. Canada. ® O NBA ALL-STAR OAME Uva from Tha Coliseum in Seattle Q (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks CD (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS 3:15 0 ( 1 0 ) HEPBURN ANO TRACY The careen and private lives of Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn are recalled through him clips trom movies in which they costsrred ("State ol the Union." "Desk Set") as well as from those they made separately 4:00 ® O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled U S Figure Skating Championships (live) men's, psirs. and ice dancing programs, from Ta­ coma. Wash.: World Alpine Skiing Championships (same-day tape) men’s slalcm trom Crant-Montana, Switzerland, a report (same-day tape) on the America's Cup Yacht­ ing Race 0 ( H ) MOVIE "Bonnie And Clyde" (1967) Warren Beatty. Faye Duna­ way Bonnie Parker and Clyde Bar­ row. a pair of brutal bank robbers, blaze a bloody trail throughout the Southwest during the 1930s 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II 9 J MOVIE "Pride Of The Blue Grass " (1954) Lloyd Bridges. Vera Miles. A proud and noble horse out­ does himself on the racetrack cir­ cuit. 0 (8) AMERICA'S BIQQEST BAR­ GAINS 8 8 CD O 5:30 O ® NEWS _____I CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS □ O (11) W HAT'S HAPPENING NQWII Raj's look-alike cousin sparks trouble when he escapes from prison 93 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Ed­ die Haskell's purchase ol a pizza parlor turns out lo be a financial disaster 0 6'50 England determined to bring Prolessor Mortarty'i right-hand men to justice This episode Ronald Adair Is murdered Edward Hardwicke portrays Dr Watson. q 93 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Slrael paintar Kurt Wanner, the collapse of the whaling industry on the Isle of South Georg­ ia In lha Falkland Islands; killer beet; a pagan tribe trom the Hindu Kush mountains In Pakistan O (•) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES OF WRESTLING (tO) COUNTRY MEMORIES 9:30 WITH WILUE NELSON Willie Nel­ ® Q NOTHINO IS EASY son hosts highlights from "Austin City Limits," featuring perform­ 10:00 ances by Jinie Fricke, Merle Hag­ ® Q HARO COPY Blikt investi­ gard. Loretta Lynn, the Ricky gates a junior high-school drug Skaggs Band. Emmylou Harris. ring's involvement In the grisly John Anderson. B B. King. Kris death ol a teen-ager. Kriatofferson. Roy Orbison and Ala­ 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Lost Empires” Richard's Infatua­ bama tion with Julie Blane la consummat­ 7:00 ed during ■ secret tryst on Christ­ O ® OUR HOUSE Krts wins a ra- mas Day. 1913.|Parl 3 of 7 )q dio-slalton contest that enables her 0 (9) TALES FROM THE DARKand Gus to visit an Air Forca basa SIDE A young man wants to get rid (Part 1 ol 2) In stareo q 01 an unwanted guest in his Man­ CD O 80 MINUTES hattan tpartmenl m O MOVIE "Tha Liberators" 10:30 (Premiers) Robert Carradtne, Larry B Scott, in the antebellum South, a 0 ( H ) INN NEWS plantation owner's nephew and his 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT GALLERY best Irlend. a slave, join torces to 11:00 lead escaped slaves to freedom via 0 ® ® 0 N E W S lha Underground Railroad A "Dis­ (11) MAUDE (10) ADAM SMITH’S MONEY ney Sunday Movie" presentation WORLD 93 SPORTS PAGE & (11) FAIL GUY 93 MOVIE "The War Waoon" O (8) BARQAINS TONIGHT (19671 John Wayne, Kirk Douglas A 11:15 cowboy defrauded of his gold-rich CD Q NEWS land plans a special type of ven­ 11:30 geance with the help of e gunsling­ 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS er. an Indian, a drunk and a thief WEEK Interviews with actor Judd 0 (9) MOVIE "The Way Wa Were" Nelson ("The Breakfast Club") end (19731 Barbra Streisand. Robert country singer Ricky Skaggs, Patty Bedford A young college couple in Duke and Paul Petersen ("The Don­ the 1930s discover that their politi­ na Reed Show") discuss their expe­ cal differences are strong enough riences as child aclors. In stereo lo jeopardize their marriage CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI I 0 7:50 (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due lo pledge breaks 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 (Q) JERRY FALWELL 11:45 m o SUNDAY EXTRA 6:00 B ® EASY STREET Bobby be­ comes the star witness a I a hearing contesting the will of L.K.’s late husband In stereo ® O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica narrates her latest mystsry novel, the story of three bright graduate students who find them­ selves involved in plegiarism and murder Q 0 (11) MOVIE "Rio Bravo" (1959) John Wayne. Dean Martin An old cripple, a former deputy-turneddrunk. a young quickdraw gunsling­ er and a girl help a sheriff to outsmart a powerful rancher who wants lo get his killer brother re­ leased trom prison. 0 (10) NATURE An examination of the need to balance Ichkeui's stilus as s migratory wildlife oasis with the utilization of this important Tunisian wetlands area for agricultural pur­ poses In stereo q MAX-YANKEE DOOOLE ' DANDY with J Cagney on CINEMAX CINE MAX XXV 12:00 CD a CHECK IT OUTI Edna's mother begins making wedding ar­ rangements alter seeing Marlene’s engagement ring on Edna's hand 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:15 m O SOLID GOLD "Countdown '86" IPerl I ol 2) Pertormarces Kenny Loggins ("Danger Zone"). Nu Shoot ("I Can't Wait"). Ctrl An­ derson and Gloria Lonng ("Friends and Lovers") Interviews Robert Palmer, Kenny Rogers, the Monkees in stereo 12:30 8 ® AT THE MOVIES CD O UNTOUCHABLES 0 ( 1 1 ) DREAM GIRL U S A. 93 JOHN ANKERBERQ 1:00 8 ® EBONY / JE T SHOWCASE Interviews Lionel Richie, actor Ted Lange ("love Boat"), ventriloquist Willie Tyler with Lester 93 JIMMY SWAOGART 1:15 8:30 B ® VALERIE Atler taking the proper precautions. David consid­ ers consummating a relat.or.ship with longtime tamiiy Iriend, Lon Morgan (Viewer Discretion Advised; In stereo q O 9:00 ® MOVIE The Two Mrs Gren­ villes'' iPremiere) (Part 1 of 2) Ann- m O YOU WRITE THE SONGS 1:30 ® O MUSIC CITY U S A. 1:45 ® Q MOVIE "The Unlorgtven" 11960) Audrey Hepburn, Burt Lan­ caster 2:00 ® ONEW S 93 WORLD TOMORROW Sanford Horald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Fob. 4 ,1W7-5 Cloris Leachman: 40 Years After B j Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - ClorJs Leachman lost out In the 1946 Miss America beauty contest but she has been a winner ever since, possibly achieving more as an actress than any or the young women who have worn the crown. In the 40 years since she entered the pageant as Miss Chicago — she was the only contestant not representing a stntc — Leachman has ap­ peared in 27 movies, 18 plays and more than 100 television shows. Along the way she picked up six TV Emmy Awards and an Oscar lor her role in "T h e Last Picture Show.'* To celebrate her four decades as an actress In films. TV and theater, Leachm an will be honored at a testimonial dinner hosted by Paul Newman. Betty White and Colunibia-Embassy Television. Al the moment. Leachman is starring In the TV scries "The Facts of L ife " and in the two-hour TV movie. "T h e Facts of Life Down Under." "It’s not easy for a woman to succeed at anything for 40 years." Leachman said the other day. She was only half kidding. " I knew exactly what I wanted to do when the Miss America contest was over. I look the train to New York from Philadelphia. Dad had given me $60 to enjoy myself for three days In New York, hut I had other plans. “ t( was a ste am in g hot August day when I arrived at Grand Central Station. I had met a press agent. Joe Russell. In Atlantic City during the contest. He told me (o rail him when I got to New York." she said. "I railed and on my first day In town he got me a Job as an extra In a movie. 'Carnegie Hall.* for $30. "I went to New York for three days and stayed for eight years.” Leachman laughed as she recalled that three months later she won Ihe role of an under­ study In a play titled "M r. Peebles and Mr. Hooker." It survived only a few nights, but tier fortunes changed when she won the lead role on Broadway In the hit "John Loves Mary." It wasn't that simple, howev­ er. Alter the first performance she was replaced by Ntna Foeti at the request of director N o r m a n K r a s n a . But Leachman stayed on as an understudy. "Then along came live televi­ sion. and I worked in tlie theater at nights and did TV during (he day." she said. "I also attended the Actors Studio and did Maxwell House coffee commercials." Leach m an w as lu red to Hollywood In 1954 to co-star with Ralph Meeker in the early Mickey SpiUanc thriller "Kiss Me Dvadly." It was her first major rote in a movie. "B u i it wasn't my first film." Leachman said. "W hen I was 17 years old Warner Bros, wrote a part for me in 'Women at War.* Faye Emerson was the star. "I had no doubts I would be In show business for 40 years. I tried lo play down the beauty contest thing while I learned how to be funny between the fines In comedy roles. Really, what I have is a silly bone and timing." Over the years Leachman has starred in four television series, "Lassie." "The Mary Tyler Moore Show." “ Phyllis" and "The Facts of Life." Despite steady work In the theater and TV and 10 movies. Leachman did not become a recogn izable face to most Americans until her brilliant performance as the pathetic small town housewife In "The Last Picture Show" In 1971. for which she won the Oscar as best supporting actress. In all. Leachman has ap­ peared In 27 films.. the two most recent of which will be released this year — "Bobo" and "Hansel and Grctel." “ I play the mean old witch In 'Hansel and Gretel* and have the time of my fife." she said. "In ‘Bobo' I play the mother of Howie Mandcll, a wolf boy. The mother ts a real whacko and was a delight for me. "W hat 1 like best Is playing really off-beat, slightly mad women, like Frau Blcucher in 'Young Frankenstein.' who was love-starved and more than a little addled. "1 don't think of myself as a trained actress In the sense of going to school. But I learned from Ella Kazan at the Aclors Studio that all actors must take responsibility for themselves as performers. And I do take responsibility for my work." stie said. "Another Important thing I learned for myself: never lo put my career ahead of my family. And I'm very proud of that. " A s for my first year In 'The Facts of Life,’ it's wonderful. Like falling back Into a warm bath. "If I have my way, l will put In another 40 years as an actress before I think about retirement.” �Friday, Fob. 4,1187 4— Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. DAYTIME 0:46 ■ (10) A M . W EATHER 7:00 ftOO • (3 ) THM WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MOM) 8 ® r* COUNTRY (tUE-FRI) (11) CNN NEWS ■EVENLY H E L I U M TH U ) O W OULD A T L A M E (R E ) M O 0 ® TOOAY ■ OOOO MORNMQ AMERICA S (M ON- *06 ® TO O A V E BUSINESS 0 CAN YOU BE THINNER? <25 DUNS OF WNX SO N N ETT (TH U ) ■ (11) CNN NEWS ■ ANDY GRIFFITH 0:00 NSC NEWS SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK 1 (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY1 ICN N N EW S _ i (S) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A SAVINGS S 7:30 Q MORNING PROGRAM (11) TRANSFORMERS (10) SESAME STR EET (R )g S 8:06 Q I DREAM OF JSANM E 8‘30 (11)FUN T8TO N SS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ) ® TH E JUD GE ) ■ DONAHUE ) ■ OPRAH WINFREY ) (11) GREEN ACRES ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) □ iVE ) (0) SHOP-AT-HOM E AND SA1 9:05 ■ 6:05 ■ NEW LEAV E IT T O BEAVER Kip C iM v tf catches the "hitting dlsh m " Irom Ms girlfriend's bast friend. 0® 6:30 N BC NEWS ® Q C B S MEWS (7) O A B C NEW S g ■ (11) T O O C LO S E FO R C O M ­ F O R T Henry takee justice into his own hands aflsr Monro* It raptd by two woman. 6:35 ■ DO W N T O E A R TH Richard thinks ha hat a hot naw Ham lor hit mall order bualnasa. In llarao 7:00 ■ ® NEW LYW ED G A M E CD O PM M AGAZINE A planwcrash victim's story; a man who makaa draams coma trua. ( S O JEOPARDY ■ (11) BARNEY MILLER B (10) G R E A T SP AC E R ACE This tanas staminas man's lutura In spaca. Episoda 1 looks within tha spaca programs ol China and tha Soviet Union as wall as savor si Eu­ ropean counlrlaa. Japan and tha Unltad Stalaa. ■ ( I ) M OVIE "Tha Thraa Llvas O l Thomaslna" (1944) (Part 1 ol I ) Pa­ trick McQoohan. Susan Hampshire Tha Itvas ol thraa people are deeply aftacted by the apparent death and miraculous rebirth ol a child's be­ loved cat. A "Wonderful World ol Disney" presentation. 7:06 DC SAN FO R D AND SO N 7:30 O ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T Interview with actor Michael J. Fox; the Ilia ol Marilyn Monroe In ster­ eo. ( 3 ) 0 D A TIN G G A M E ( D O W H EEL O F FO R TU N E 0 ( 1 1 ) BEN SO N 7:35 ■ MONEY M O O N ER 3 DO W N T O EAR TH F e b ru a ry 9 M ONDAY 640 8:35 9:00 hew s ■ (3 ) ( D a (Z ) O NEW S ■ (11) GIM M E A BREAK) ■ (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEW 8HOUR ■ (•) K N IG H T RIDER 946 ■ pirates threaten to destroy a chari­ table ocean reaearch protect, g ■ (11) H A R T T O HA R T ■ (10) PLANET EAR TH An examlnatlon ol how a collision with a comat could have destroyed the di­ nosaurs; mass extinctions possibly caused by a “ death star"; a tour of the tolar system. (R) Q ■ (6) M OVIE "Father Figure" (I960) Hal Linden, Timothy Hutton. Based on Ihe novel by Richard Pack. Altar their mother's death, two boys are tan! to live with Ihelr lather, whom they have not seen since their parents' divorce Ihre years earlier, 8:06 ■ MOVIE “ Death O l A Gunflghter" (1969) Richard Wldmark, Lana Home. A small-town marshal stub­ bornly refuses to relinquish his po­ sition even though the town no longer needs him. 8'30 f f i ■ M Y BISTER BAM Patti de­ cides to play matchmaker (or her sister Sam. g 9:00 ■ ® M OVIE "The Tw o Mrs. Gren­ villes'' (Premiere) (Pan 2 ol 2) AnnMargret, Claudette Colbert. As Ann’s acceptance among high soci­ ety grows, her marriage collapses, leading to revelations about her past, a shocking act ol violence and an effort by the family to keep Ihe Grenville reputation spotless. In stereo, g ( J ) Q NEW HART Larry, Darryl and Darryl are accused ol stealing a cow. g (!) O MOVIE "The Last Fling" (Premiere) John Ritter. Connie Sailecca. A bride-lo-be'a last flirtation belors marriage takes an unexpect­ ed turn when she tails In love with her p re y .g 0 (11) TRAPPER JO H N . M.O. CD (10) ANDREA OORIA: T H E FI­ NAL C H A P TER A (limed chronicle 01 underwater cameraman end deep-sea diver Peter Gimbei's ex­ pedition. assisted by hie wile Elga Andersen, to salvage the wreckage *of the ocean liner Andrea Oorta off the coast ol Nantucket 9:30 ® O TH E C A V A N A U G H S There’s trouble In the Cavanaugh house­ hold when two ol Kit's chorus-girl friends pay a visit. 8:00 (10) NOVA (TH U ) (10) E YE S O N T H E P R O S: A M E R K A ’S CIVIL R IG H TS YEARS. IB S *-1906 (FRI) 11:30 I LOVE LUCY 10:00 (3 ) O C A G N E Y 4 LA C EY An armed-robbery gang targets Al­ coholics Anonymous and Al-Anon meetings, g ■ (11) INN NEW S ■ (■) MARY TY LE R M OO R E (D ■ ■ 10:05 MOVIE “ The Wild North" (1992) _ W EBSTER (R) (11) MAUDE ) ® SALE O F TH E CENTURY ) ■ HOUR MAGAZINE ) ■ TRUE CONFESSIONS i(1 1 )FA LLG U Y I (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 1046 ■ MOVIE 1040 ■ ® BLOCKBUSTERS ® 0 SUPERIOR COURT ■ (10) W E D AMERICA (M ON. FRI) ■ (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TU B ) ■ (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD (W ED) ■ (10) NEW TON'S APPLE (THU) 1140 ■ ® W HEEL OF FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT ® ■ FAME FORTUNE 4 RO0 ( 1 1 ) ALICE ■ (10) DISCOVER: TH E W ORLD O F SCIEN CE (M O N) (10) AM ERICAN CAESAR (H IE ) (10) T H E BRAIN (W ED) 1 Stewart Granger, Cyd Chartsse. A group ol Northern fur trappers bat­ tle against nature. 10:30 ■ ® A L F Tha Tanner Iamity comas to A LF's aid whan the furry alien suffers from amnesia, in ster­ eo. ( D ■ K A T E 4 ALL1E Emma con­ siders attending U C LA so tha can be near her father, who Rvee In Loo M A C Q YV ER Contemporary ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICO A T JUNCTION ■ BEW ITCHED S EVENING M O ■ (11) DENNIS TH E M ENACE * 9:30 1040 (11) O X JO S (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 0:30 CSS MORNING NEWS ) (11) CENTURIONS |(10) FARM DAY ) TO M A JERRY AND FRIENDS D aytim e Schedule I* 1 « 21 1 (11) BO B NEW HART (10) T H E BIRDMEN A documen­ tary on the first World Hang Gliding Rally in the Himalayas. O (•) CAR O L B U R N ETT AND FRIENDS 12:00 i ® ® 0 (Z )0 N E W t (11) BEW ITCHED (-M ) BERGERAC (M ON) (10) M ASTERPIECE THEA' (10)SM IJ mio n YSTERY! (W ED) ■ (10) A LL CREATURES G REAT AND SMALL II (TH U ) (10) ANNA KAREMNA (FRI) S (t ) MRVOAY BARGAINS 1245 O PERRY MASON (M ON, W EDFRI) ■ CENTENNIAL (TU E) 12:30 WORDPLAY YOUNG ANO TH E R EST- 8% S ■ LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 140 11:00 « 11:30 ■ ® B E S T O F C AR SO N From October 1903: actress LUa Minnatll, humorist Roy Blount and comedian Bobby Keflon Join host Johnny Carson. In stereo (R) ® 0 M*A*S*H ( T O NIG HT LINE g 12:00 ® © S I M O N 4 8IM ON (R) $ 0 NIGHTLIFE Host: Dsvtd Brenner. Scheduled: Betty White. In stereo. ■ (11) ASK OR. R UTH Topic: over 90 and single. Queet: actress Angle Dickinson, g ■ (B) N IG H T O W L FUN 1245 ■ N ATIO N AL G EO G R A PH IC EX­ P L O R E R Street painter Kurt Wanner; the collapse ol the whaling Industry on the Isle ot South Georg­ ia in the Falkland Island*; killer bees; a pagan tribe Irom tha Hindu Kush mountains In Pakistan 12:30 O ® LA TE N IG H T W ITH DAVID LE TTER M A N Scheduled: comedian Fred Willard. In stereo. CD O M OVIE "N o Highway In The Sky" (1991) Jam** Stewart. Mar­ lene Dietrich. ■ (11) HAWAII FTVE-0 1:10 ® O MOVIE Mrs ft* Daughter" (1979) Clone Leachman. Season Hubley. 1:30 © (11) BIZARRE Sketches: a deal mule and his Intarpratar; Mr. Qodwrtnch, a former evangelist who heals cars. 2:00 0 (11) D UKES O F HAZZARO 2:05 ■ M OVIE "O n *- Minute T o Zero" (1992) Ann Btyth, Robert Mltchum. 2:20 CD o M OVIE “ Destination Gobi" (1993) Richard Wldmark. Don Tay­ lor. 2:30 ® ■ NEWS 246 © W OMANW ATCH (FRI) 146 340 CENTENNULfMON) MOVIE (W ED-FRI) 140 • AS TH E WORLD TURNS (11JF-TR 00P (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING (MON) I C T S S r a w e 0 ® SANTA BARBARA ® 0 QUIOfNG LIGHT ® 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 ( 1 1 ) 8COOBY DOO w 0 (10) M ISTER ROGER* (R) 0 (0) M NM M Y BARGAINS 346 O TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRONOB 340 S ? n o n S o o w iW B G H r s « h o p £ T l 0 ) FLOROA HOME GROWN (FRO 240 ® ANOTHER WORLD B O N E LIFE TO LIVE (IIJAN O YGR M FTTH (10) WONOERFUL WORLD OF ACRYLICS (MON) (10) JO Y O F PAINTING (TU E) (10) MAGIC OP OIL FAINTING { « S K lO ) MAGIC OP FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) ■ (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2:30 (11) SMURFS’ ADVENTURES (10) SESAM E S TR E E T(R )Q « 440 0 ® MAGNUM, PJ. 3 ) 0 TAXI < ? ) 0 JEOPARDY ■ (11) THUNOERCATB Q 0 (0) AMERICA’S BIGG EST BAR­ GAINS 445 O SCO OBVD O O 4:30 ® 0 THREE’S COMPANY < 2 )0 CARD SHARKS 0 ( 1 1 ) 8ILVERHAW K8 □ ' 0 ( 1 0 ) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION ® B CAPITOL Fe b ru a ry 10 TUESDAY 1046 © NBA B A S K E TB A LL Lo t Angeles Lakers at Sacramento Kings (Live) (Subject to blackout) 10:30 2 ® ® 0 ® O NEWS (11) LA TE SHOW Host; Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Ia n recording artist Wyr.ton tyassails. Emmanuel Lewis ("W ebster"). In stereo. ■ (10) M O N TY PY TH O N ’S FLYING CIRCUS ■ (•) BARGAINS TO N IG H T 0 (11) MY U TTL E PONY T f FRIENDS 0 (1 0 ) SECRET C ITY DAYS OF OUR LIVES _ ALLM YCM LDRBN (11)0fCK VAN DYKE • < (10) W W TR * COOKING NOW EVENING 6:00 0 ® ® 0 ® 0 N E W 8 0 ( 1 1 ) GIM M E A BREAM B (10) M ACN EIL / LEHRER NCW SHOUR ■ ( I ) KN IGH T RIDER 6:05 ■ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 0 ® N B C NEW S ® 0 C B S NEW S CD O A B C NEW S g ■ (11) T O O C LO S E FOR C O M ­ FO R T Henry breaks hie arm, and Mr. Wainrlght hires sn over-embllious anisl to help him with Cosmic Cow. 6:35 ■ ANDY GRIFFITH 7:00 0 ® N EW LYW ED G AM E PM M AGAZINE Alan Thick* ("Growing Pains"); tha world's larg­ est shopping mall. ® 0 JEO P AR D Y 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) P LA N ET EAR TH An exami­ nation ol how a collision with a cornel could have destroyed the di­ nosaurs; mass extinctions possibly caused by a "death sier"; a tour ol the solar system. (R) g 0 (0) M OVIE "The Thraa Uvea Ol Thomaslna' (1904) (Part 2 ol 2) Pa­ trick McQoohan, Susan Hampshire. The lives ol three people ere deeply affected by the apparent death and miraculous rebirth ol a child's be­ loved cal A “Wonderful World ol Disney" presentation 35 B 7:05 © S A N F O R D AN O SO N 7:30 O ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T Burt Reynold* discuss** hie up­ coming movies, the Ills ol Marilyn Monroe In stereo. ® O D ATIN G G AM E CD O W HEEL O F FO R TU N E 0 (1 1 )B E N 8 O N 7:35 © HONEYM O O N ER S 8:00 O ® M A TLO C K Matlock gals a second chance to clear tha name ol a man who was un|ustty jailed seven years ago. In stereo. ® O I T S Y O U R 20TH TELEV I­ SION ANNIVERSARY. CHARLIE BROWN Animated / live action. A look at two decades ol specials featuring Iha Paanutland charac­ ters; also. Interviews with the voices behind the scenes end an animated musical number produced lor the 20l h-anniversary celebration. (R) CD O W H O ’S T H E BO B S? Tony enters the boxing ring against a typing teacher from Brooklyn, g 0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART 0 (10) N O VA Within the rain for­ ests ol Borneo, scientists live In trees among tha orangutan* to study these human-ilk* apes In their natural habitat, g 0 (0) M OVIE "Finnegan Begin Again" (1903) Mary Tytar Moor*. Robert Preston. The friendship of a S3-year-old. married lonely-hearte columnist and an Independent, forlyish schoolteacher blossoms Into an unllkaly romance. 8:05 © M O V IE "M a rlow a" (1999) Jamas Gamer, Gayle Hunnlcutt. Al­ ter being hired by an alluring blonda to locala har missing brothar, a privets eye sets oft in pursuit ot a stripper he Isels Is con­ nected with the disappearance CD O 8:30 GROW ING PAINS Mike must make a difficult decision when he find* himself at a cocaine party. Q 9:00 0 ® HILL S TR E E T BLUES While Furiilo't away on business. Bunts rule* the roost st the Hill Street pre- (11) BO B N EW H A R T (0) C A R O L B U R N E TT FRIENDS « 10:00 O ® REM INGTON S TEE LE The newlywed Steeles travel to London In pursuit ol a stolen painting, but Roselii blackmails Remington Into participating In a dangerous mis­ sion (Part 2 ol 2) In starso. CD Q CAR O L B U R N ETT SPECIAL "Carol. Cart, Whoopi 4 Robin" Carl Reiner. Whoopi Goldberg srd Ro­ bin Williams join Carol Burnett lor an evening ol comedy and music. 0 ( 1 1 ) INN NEWS 0 (10) IN TH E FAC E O F TERROR­ ISM FBI Director William H. Webiler, A B C News anchor Pater Jen­ nings and Los Angeles Times bureau chief Jack Nelson ere among the panelists discussing a theoretical terrorist attack on tha airport of a fictional Wastarn city. O (9) MARY TY LE R MOORE 1140 ® 0 ® 0 N EW S (11) L A T E S H O W Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: film critic Rex Reed. In stereo. 0 (10) M O N TY P Y TH O N ’S FLYING CIRCUS 0 (0) B AR GAINS TO N IG H T « ® 11:30 0 ® TO N IG H T S H O W Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Michael J. Fox ("Family Ties"), mu­ sician Peter Schickel*, in stereo. ® 0 M * A ’ 8*H (D O N IG H T L IN E g 12:00 ® O T J . H O O K ER (R) CD O N IG HTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Joseph Bolo­ gna tod Renee Taylor. In stereo. 0 (11) A S K OR. R U TH Topic: love and music. Guest: recording artist Isaac Hayes, g 0 ( 0 ) N IG H T O W L FUN 12:20 © M OVIE "Chain Lightning" (1990) Humphrey Bogart, Eleanor Parker. 12:30 cin ct, (3 ) O MOVIE "Silltwatch" (Prem­ iere) Lynda Ctrier, Angle Dickin­ son While In Washington to proflla a prominent senator, a TV news re­ porter is drawn Into the mystify surrounding her subject's connec­ tion to a house with e disturbing history.g CDO M OONLIGHTING Q 0 ( 1 1 ) TRAPPER JO H N , M.O. 0 (10) SOLDIERS: A HISTORY O f MEN IN B A TTLE Tha evolution ot war tanks, from experimental preWorld War I models to the modern radar-controlled machines Narra­ tor: Fradarlck Forsylh. ANO 0 ® L A T E N IG H T W ITH DAVID LETTER M A N Scheduled, singer Del Shannon, comedian George Millar. In stareo. CD O M OVIE "Goodbye. Colum­ bus" (1999) Richard Benjamin, All k iitn / ^ r g u u 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 o 1:10 ® M OVIE "Taka Your Baal Shot" (1992) Robert Uriel). Mere­ dith Baxter Birney. 1:30 O (11) BIZARRE Sketches: movie critics, Super Dave's stunt school: 24-hour news networks. 2:00 0 (11) D U K ES O F HAZZARO 2:20 © M OVIE "Angel Face" (1993) Robert Mltchum, Jean Simmon*. 2'30 ( D O NEW S CD O M OVIE "Th e Bits* O l Mr*. Blossom ' (1999) Shirley Maclaine. Richard Attenborough. ® S 3:00 0 N IO H TW ATC H (11)BJ/LOBO (0) N IG H T OW L FUN 4:00 0 ( 1 1 ) DALLAS (Z) O 4:10 M OVIE "Dark Alibi" (1940) Sidney Tolar. Benson Fong. �■ > Friday, Fob.«, 1W7-7 Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. W hat's The Real Scoop O n G a ry C o o p e r Dear Dick: Gary Cooper, quite a few years ago, ■tarred aa a boat captain with no seaman's knowledge. It was a great comedy! What was the morle7 — B.D., Morgantown, W.Va. complished. and "W hite Christmas" is again being shown: In fact, it was often on TV thjRpest season. Ask Dick Kleinar Dear B.D.: From what little you have told me. It sounds like the 1951 release “You're In the Navy Now." not one of Cooper's best. Dear Dick: Can yon tell me what Is the type or weapon that Don Johnson uses on "Miami Vice”? I say that It la a Bren 10 and my friend says that it's a .45 automatic. We have a small bet riding on this. The loser has to shovel the winner's snow for the next 30 days. Also, can yon tell me If the gun Is American-made or foreign-made. — R.G., Westvllle, Ind. Dear R.G.: I hope for your friend's sake you have a mild wtnter..For all you gat bufTs out there. It Is a Bren Ten, as the manufacturer prefers to spell it. The weapon, which goes for around $600, Is made by Domaus and Dickson, an American manufactur­ er. Dear Dick: I am writing In hopes yon can track down the name of a Uttle girl I saw in a movie. I have seen the movie many times but for some reason I have forgotten her name. The WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 ( 2 ) 3 ) a ( D O NEW S (11) GIM M E A BREAK! > (10) M AC N EIL NEW 8HOUR S ( I ) KN IGH T RIDER / LEHR ER 6:05 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 8 ® N S C NEW S 3 ) 8 C S S NEW S CD O A B C NEW S Q 8 (11) T O O C L O S E FOR C O M ­ FO R T Henry and Monro* find a bag ol money and plan lo kaap It, until Ihay discover that a neighbor'* homews* robbed. 6:35 <Q) ANDY GRIFFITH 7:00 8 ® NEW LYW ED G A M E 3) a PM M AGAZINE Brook* Shiaida; a California man who brlghtana th* lives ol commutara In hia homatown. O T O JEO PARD Y a (11) BARNEY MILLER 8 (10) W O N D ER W O RK S "Rida A Northbound Horaa" Carroll O ’Con­ nor portraya a dlahonaat paddiar In thla waatarn about an orphan’a (Mi­ chael Shea) adventure* altar he purchase* a horaa. Othara In lha cast Include Ben Johnson. Andy Devine and Jack Elam. g 8 ( » M OVIE "The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes" (1069) (Part 1 of 2) Kurt Russell. Cesar Romaro. Attar accidentally gaining access to a col­ lege's computer system, a student reveals some Iact4 concerning gambling operations owned by a lo­ cal businessman. A "Wonderful World of Disney" presentation. 7:05 © SANFO RD AN O 8 0 N 7:30 a GD E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T Academy Award nomination*; th* Ilf* of Marilyn Monro*. In stereo. 3 ) Q D ATIN G G AM E GD O W H EEL O F FO R TU N E a (11) BENSON 7:35 (Ol HON EYM O O N ER S 8:00 a ® HIGHW AY T O HEAVEN Fear grips a neighborhood when a half­ way house for th* mentally handi­ capped open*. In stereo, g 3) N EW MIKE HAM M ER Mike’s hope for a simple solution to th* mysterious death of e novitiate nun is dashed when the woman's exhusband, whom Hammer suspected all along, is gunned down. < D 8 P E R FEC T S TR A N G ER S Lar­ ry becomes convinced Ihst Balki'a new friend Is a juvenile delinquent a Februorv " ■ ( H ) HART T O HART B (10) NATIO NAL GEOGRAPHIC Narrated by Robert Foxworth, this look al Ilia within th* shadow of southern 11*1/* Vesuvius volcano focuses on the Inhabitants of both the excavated site of ancient Her­ culaneum that was dastroyed In tha eruption ot A.D. 79 and tha mod­ ern-day fishing vtllags of Pozxuoii. In stereo g 8 (B) C O LLEG E BASK ETBA LL Louisiana Slate at Gaorgla (Live) 6:05 3 2 M OVIE “Network" (1976) Faye Dunaway, William Holden. An aging television newsman, whose ratings tre steadily slipping, Is turned Into a ranting prophet ol tha airwaves by a crafty female programming execu­ tive. 8:30 3 ) 8 HEAD OF TH E C LA SS Char­ lie's students discuss their thoughts about Valentine's Day. g a 9:00 ® GIMM E a BREAKI Joey s hero, a T V spaceman, turns out to be a bigot. In stereo, g 3 ) O M AGNUM , P.I. As his 40th birthday approaches. Magnum be­ come* Involved In ■ baffling case. CD O DYNASTY Alex1* files to Los Angeles to confide In Jeff Colby af­ ter striking an energy development deal with Michael Culhane. g 8 (11) TRAPPER JO H N . M.O. 8 (10) M YSTERIES O F PERU a® 9:30 TH E TO R TE L U S Loretta be­ comes frustrated when her career as a singer appears to be going nowhere teal. In stereo. 10:00 8 ® 8 T . ELSEW HERE Eliot's la­ ther (Louis Nye) check* Into the hospital for cancer treatment - with nls beloved dog In low. g 3 ) O EQUALIZER Time's running out as Yvetts tries lo learn Ihe Iden­ tity ol th* person who's been giving Information to her police Inspector lather. (Part 2 ol 2) ( J ) Q H O TE L Peter s torn between Christine and his dying ex-wlle; th* fraternity that Dave once belonged lo is died In a brutal haring Inci­ dent. g 0 ( I t ) INN NEWS S ) (10) EYES ON T H E PRIZE: AM ERICA'S CIVIL R IGH TS YEARS. 1894-1969 A look al Ihraa masa demonstrations: sn unsuccessful antl-segregalion campaign In Alba­ ny ( G * ) by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.. th* Birmingham (Ala ) Chil­ dren's March and the 1963 Wash­ ington, D.C.. rally at which Dr. King made his famous "I Had a Dream" speech, g 8 ( I ) MARY TY LE R M OORE 10:30 © (t l)B O B M E W H A R T movie was "The Gift of Love" with Lauren Bacall and Robert Stack, made la 1BS8. Who was the little girl? — P.P., Coshocton, Ohio. Dear P.F.: That was a cute tyke named Evelyn Rudle. Dear Dick: My wife and I have a bet on this one. She says that “White Christmas" hasn't been shown on TV over the last three years due to some type of litigation Involving Bing Crosby. Is this true? — K.W., Conroe. Texas. Dear K.W.: No. You win, although maybe she can wriggle out of the bet on a technicality. Bing Crosby's people tell me there has been no litigation, but for some years the film was not televised. The owners were waiting until the video was Issued and became established. That has now been ac­ a (ft) C AR O L FRIENDS B U R N ETT AN O 10:35 11:00 a ® o new s L A T E SH O W Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Pee-wee Her­ man, Roy Orbison. In stereo 8 (10) M O N TY P Y TH O N 'S FLYING CIRCUS 8 <•) BAR GAINS TO N IG H T cd 11:30 a ® TO N IG H T SHO W Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Tony Darua ("W ho's Ihe Bo**?"), cellisl Yo-Yo Ma. In atarao. I M*A*8*H I NIGHTLINE g EVENING 6:00 ® ( S O 0 9 0 NEWS (11) GIMME A BREAKI « (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR a (ft) KNIGHT RIDER 6:05 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8:30 0 ® NBC NEW3 & ) Q CBS NEWS ffl O ABC NEWS g (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Through flashbacks, tha a Rush family reflects on how they met Monroe end how they came to love him in spite ol his silly mishaps. 12:00 S ) O ADDERLY (D O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. In stereo. 8 (11) A S K DR. R U TH Valentine's Day special edition. (Part 1 ot 3) g a (8) N IG H T O W L FUN 12:30 O ® LA TE NIG HT W ITH DAVID LE TTER M A N Scheduled: actress Olivia Brown (“ Miami Vic*"): also. Brooklyn. N.Y.. fourth-graders per­ form ■ mini-opera. In stereo CD Q M OVIE "Paint Your Wagon" (1969) Lee Msrvln, Clint Eastwood.. 8 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 12:35 3 2 M OVIE "A l Sword'S Point" (1952) Cornel Wilde. Maureen O'Hara 1:10 ® O M OVIE "Valantlna Magic On Love Island" (1980) Janls Paige. Adrienne Bar beau. a ( I D BIZARRE Skatches: talking tombstones: Candid Camera 2:00 a v ( I D DUKES O F HAZZARD 2:20 3 2 M OVIE "Tha Locket" (1946) Laralne Day. Qana Raymond. 2:30 3) Q NEWS 3:00 ® O NK3HTW ATCH © (11)8J / LOBO a (8) NIG HT OW L FUN 3:20 (2 ) O M OVIE "in Old Chicago" (1938) Tyrona Power. Alice Brady 4:00 a (11) DALLAS 4:05 3 2 W O RLD A T LAROE 4:30 © G E T SM AR T Dear Dick: Who was the actor who played on the old "Superman" aeries? Is he related to C h r i s t o p h e r R e e v e , w h o Is t he n e w "Superman"? — S.P.B., Houston. Dear S.P.B.: Thai question gets asked so often. George Reeves — with an " s " — was the old. Superman. No relation to Christopher Reeve — without an " s ." And. anyhow. George's real last name was Bessolo. F e b ru a ry 12 Charlton Heston and Betty Furness. f t (11) HA R T T O HART 8 (10) W ILD AM ERICA A look at the varied wildlife within th* six dif­ ferent ecosystem* lound In lh « state ol Texas, g 8 (S) MOVIE "Th e Pope Of Green­ wich Village" (1984) Eric Roberts. Mickey Rourke. Dreams ol escape from humdrum Manhattan jobs har­ bored by distantly related buddies ire jeopardised by an ill-conceived salecracking job that gets them Into hot water with ■ local crime kingpin. Nuclear Wari Letters * From A Deed Man. FROM U S8R /TO N IQ H T WTSS © ANDY GRIFFITH 7:00 8 ® NEWLYWED GAME 3 ) O PM MAGAZINE Actor Timo­ thy Dalton, th* new James Bond; a look al the upcoming minlserles "Amerlka." (D O S JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) N ATUR E An examination ol the need lo balance Ichkeul's status as a migratory wildlife oasis with the utilisation of this Important Tunisian wetlands area for agricultural pur­ poses. In stereo, g 8 (8) MOVIE "The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes" (1969) (Part 2 ol 2) Kurt Russell. Cesar Romero Alter accidentally gaining access lo a col­ lege's computer system, a student reveals some facts concerning gambling operations owned by a lo­ cal businessman A "Wonderful World of Disney" presentation. 7:05 7*30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Dan Aykroyd discusses his role In "Dragnet ’67"; Leonard Maltln on th* porlraysJ ol war In film. In ster­ eo 3 ) O DATING GAME GD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD (11) BENSON 7:35 © HONEYMOONERS 8:00 a ® COSBY SHOW Clin spends a hectic night In the hotpllal de­ livering babies. In stereo, g 3 ) O SHELL GAME Jennie bets John that she can tolva a possible arson case before he does ffl O OUR WORLO Slones from September-October 1949 include the Soviet Union's first sipiosion of ■n atomic bomb. Ihe opening of "South Pacific" on Broadway, and the revolution in China which led to the establishment ol the People's Republic ol China; also, talk* with ▼ ASv 8:05 5:35 © SAN FO RD AND SON 1:30 Dear L.C.: Susan Seaforth Hayes got a better Job. She is now on “ The Young and the Restless." But the people at "D O O L " tell me there Is no divorce in the works. On the show, Julie is supposedly In Europe and Is Just being forgotten. (In real life, by Ihe way. the Hayeses are doing fine.) THURSDAY 3 2 MOVIE "Ned Kelly" (1970) Mick Jagger, Clarissa Kaye. An outlaw raluses to submit to authority as he carves out his legend on the Aus­ tralian frontier. a® a (ID Dear Dick: Aa a dally listener to “ Days of Our Lives,” I have a question. I know that BUI Bayes, as Doug Williams, and Busan Beaforth Hayes, aa Julie, are really husband and wife. Now Doug soya JuUe la getting a divorce, and she Is not In the story. Can you tell me why she Is not, and what happened? — L.C., LaPorte, lad. © MOVIE "Latter* From A Dead Man" (1966) Rolan Bykov, Yossll Ryklln Stricken with cancer as a re­ sult ol ■ nuclear explosion, a Soviet scientist attempts to put what's left ol his Me in order. 8:30 a ® FAMILY TIES In Chicago. Rebecca gels steamed when Alex refuses to tell her what happened the night before. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. Q 8 (10) THIS O LD H O U S E A lour ol Ihe completed renovations si Ihe Cape home, g 9:00 8 ® CHEERS Sam and Diane agree lo allow each other one last fling before they get married. In stereo g 3 ) O SIMON A SIM ON Th* Simon brothers try lo locale the kid­ napped star ol a hit detective se­ ries. ® O TH E C O LB Y S Fallon and Jett worn Channtrvg to atop Interfer­ ing In their lives; Jelt and MUes learn who fathered Fallon's baby & _ (11) TRAPPER JO H N , M.D. 8 (10) G R E A T S P A C E R ACE American and Soviet oclentlats at­ tempt to answer questions about the nature ol the universe arising from recently acquired knowledge 9:30 8 ® NIG HT C O U R T Dan's con­ vinced he has rabies after being bit­ ten by Harry's dog. 10:00 8 ® L A LAW Becker attempts to charm his secretary out ol her desired raise in stereo ® O K N O TS LANOINQ The open­ ing ol Lotus Point Is marred by the danger Jean Hackney poses for Valene and her children, g ® Q 20 / 20 Scheduled: Interview with Brigitte Gerney, victim ol an accident In May 1085 when *h* was trapped under a construction crane m Manhattan, repori on sal* sax, focusing on efforts by the public and prlvata sectors to prevent Ihe spread ol AIDS, g a (11) INN N EW S 8 (10) EXPLORE Explorers lace headhunters and carnivorous plants in Ihe jungles ot Borneo in South­ east Asia. (Part t ol 2) 8 ( » M ARY TY LE R M O O R E 10:05 © BREAKING TH E S P E LL lb A U.S. / SO VIET D IALO G U E Ameri­ can and Soviet nuclear experts gather lo discus* 1 h* current statu* of relation* between th* two super­ power* concerning nucieer arms and joint projects, such as t manned flight lo Mars. 10:30 8 ( 1 1 ) BOB N EW HAR T 8 (8) C A R O L B U R N E TT FRIENDS ANO 11:00 a ® 3 )a ® a news a (11) LA TE SH O W Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actor Don Amec he. Jeff Smith ("T h e Frugal Gourmet"), comedian Louie Ander­ son. In stereo. O (10) M O N TY P YTH O N S FLYING CIRCUS a (8) BARGAINS TO N IG H T 11:05 © MOVIE "Logan’s Run" (1976) Michael York, Jenny Agutter. Lo­ gan. a young man living In a futuris­ tic society, Is assigned to discover If life exists somewhere beyond his sheltered city. 11:30 8 ® TO N IG H T 8 H O W Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled: tennis player Boris Becker, singer Jos* Jose, Him critics Gene Sisk el and Roger Ebert. In stereo. 3)OM*A*S*H CD O N IGHTLINE g 12:00 3) O NIG HT H E A T CD O N IG HTLIFE Host: David Brenner. In stereo. 8 ( 1 1 ) ASK DR. RUTH Valentine’s Day special edition. (Part 2 of 3 ) g © ( 8 ) NIG HT O W L FUN 12:30 e ® LA TE N IG H T W ITH DAVID LE TTER M A N Scheduled: actress Jane Seymour, blues guitarist Al­ bert Collins. In stereo. CD Q MOVIE "Young Mr. Lincoln" (1939) Henry Fonda, Alice Brady. © (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 3) O MOVIE "The C ity" (1976) Robert Forster, Jimmy Dean 1:30 © (11) BIZARRE Sketches a blind organ grinder; the Bigots: the U S Gentlemen's Football League 1:35 © MOVIE "Best O l The Badmen" (1951) Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor. 2:00 © ( 1 1 ) DUKES O F HAZZARD _ 3 )0 2:30 NEWS ......... . �IT •— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday. Fab. 4. 1M7 G O GUIDE ‘Barefoot tat. the Park.* the tion begins at 8:30 a.m. and the Nell Simon comedy hit. playing 5-K Walk begins at 9. Entry fee at Ice House Theatre. 1100 N. of $7 benefits the American Unscr St.. Mount Dora. Jan. Heart A ssociation , Central 30-31 and Feb. 1 with perfor­ Florida Chapter. For Informa­ mances at 8 a.m. Friday and tion call the AHA at 843-1330. John Young Planetarium Saturday and 2:30 on Sunday. Call the box office at (904) feature show. "Have You Heard the Stars Tonight?” . Feb. 7 383-4616 for reservations. Greater Orlando Stamp, th ro u g h M ay 31. M onday Coin and Poatcard Show. through Friday. 2:30 p.m.: Jan. 31-Feb. 1. Quality Inn Saturday. 2. 4 and 7:30 p.m.; High Q. 5905 International Sunday, 2 and 4 p.m.. Orlando Drive. Orlando. Admission free. Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Door prizes. Dinner-Dance sponsored by Chinese Golden Dragon Scmlnolc/Sanford Chapter or Acrobats and Magicians. 2:30 the Deborah Hospital Founda­ p.m.. Feb. 1. Seminole Com­ tion In support of the Deborah munity College. Sanford. Energised Day. Feb. 3. 9 Heart and Lung Center. Feb. 7. a.m. to 2 p.m.. Orange County Knights of Colum bus Hull. Agriculture Center. 2350 E. 2 5 04 O ak A v e .. S a n fo rd . Michigan Ave.. Orlando. Exhib­ Cocktails at 7 p.m.: dinner. 8 its. speakers, slides, lunch, p.m.: and dancing. 9 to 1 to games, and prizes presented by music by the "Continentals." O ra n g e C ounty E xten sion Call 323-5152 for ticket In­ Hom em akers. Open to the formation. Mount Dora Art Festival. public. Florida State Fair. Tampa. Feb. 7 and 8. Two Park N Feb. 4-15. Over 1.000 free Shuttle lots available for trafTlc entertainment acts. Livestock from H igh w ay 441. Enter­ tainment In Donnelly Park and shows, rodeo. Rallrider Club one-day rail children’s art show. Book sale trip between Winter Park and to benefit library. Annual Members* Show by Tampa. Feb. 7. Trip begins 8 a.m.. Winter Park Amtrak sta­ Sanford-Semlnolc Art Associa­ tion. Leave Tampa 7:53 arrive tion open to the public Feb. 8 at Winter Park 10 p.m. Chartered Sanford Civic Center, noon to 5 bus service, escorts. In Tampa. p.m. Tea served 2:30-4:30 p.m. Call 644-6912 for reservations, D e d i c a t e d t o t h e l a t e which are awarded on basis of R o sam u n d e C h apm an , the show will feature an exhibit of paid reservations. Heart Walk *87 followed by her work. 20th C e n tu ry Music a family health fair. Saturday. Festival. Feb. 13-24. Stetson Feb. 7. Orlando’s Turkey Lake Park Ecology Center. Registra­ University. DcLand. featuring ...Soaps Continued from page 3 get Dorian on (h r prison reform commitire Cllnl admitted In court that he's ujewi that Vlkl (loran'l remember him RTAN'S HOPE Jacqueline confronted Krlk (Joel with Ihe fact that she Knows lie's her husband Joe Jacqueline prevented Stolihan and Joe Irom escaping from Mas's clutches Jacqueline dldn'1 hellevc Slobhan. who Insisted that Max ts 'he head of a major criminal network Alter rrallxlng, that Slagle Is pregnant. Huger lird to Magglr and said hr dldn t sleep with Dee Magglr rushed oil to an abortion clinic after she saw Huger in a coxy scene with l>er. Max continued to drug Slobhan'x lea Pat and Dakota discussed Mrllnda's Illness Max. who doesn't know Erik's real Identity, warned Erik (Joel to slay away from Slobhan Nikki snrakrd a peek at her medical rerords and realized that Casey has been keeping Nlkkt In the daik about her Illness. Philip returned lo Kav's home allrr the Judge gave Kay custody of Philip The lodge refused Kay's petition lo adopt Philip and to change Ills name to Chan crllor Philip told Kay and Jill lhal hr blames them bolh lor his (alhrr's death. Victor's detective reported lhal Hirer's no irro rit ol Ashley having arrived for her vacation In Uarhados. Ashley had a dream In whk ti Victor tried lo r t w u r her from the menial hospital Paul told Evan lhal Karen iM lchrllr) may never rrgaln h rr memory. Lauren worried that Evan will •ell Paul und Andy lhal La urrn led Evan In Karen IM lchrllr) Andy was shorkrd w hrn Evan said that h r and M lchrllr iKarrnl have a daughter. Delay. Te rry to Jealous of Danny's relationship with Cricket. Ashley resisted Julie's physical advances. the touno and f. THE RESTLESS p.m.. S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ day .Thursday. and Friday. Central Rol l i ns Col l e ge Ca mpus . Winter Park, through March 29. Saturday and Sunday. 1-5 p.m.. Tuesday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission free to the public. Square Dance for singles. 1:30-4:30 p.m.. each Sunday. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive with. Peter Richard, caller. $2 donation for lessons and refreshments. For more Information call Louise Slmunck at 767-5411. PM 9 PM 7 Zoo. adults. $3.50: children 3-12. $ l .50: and senior citizens. $2. Handicap Singles Nlghtblrda Dance for 18 years and older. Westmonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta­ monte Springs, every second an d fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris. Westmonte Park. 862-0090. “ Let Th e Professionals Dp It” ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LIC E N S ED - F U L L Y IN SU RED - S ATISFAC TIO N G U A R A N TEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE . FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP WINDING . 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandvitw Avsnue Sanford, FL 32771 D h rm o Contact Pete or Terry Echols r l l U l 323-2229 General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 Irj Floyd The a tre s I bored W it h ? tv RAM m u i QQc1 EDDIE MURPHY IS BACK " I T I H n F l GOLDEN CHILD] K A M !W N II ST€V€ MARTIN CHEW CHOSE Me. 74$ A M# fit IL « iThree CQSf I \ n i/ i6 MUVIUANO fl SOMEWHERE OH EARTH. DON’T JUST SIT THERE Go to Movie Adventure’s II and choose the movie you want to watch from their great selection. J TI-»€ vovagc hom c S T A R T R e K jr frH F S F A ftfH F O R S P O C K r VCR & 3 MOVIEST “ 5 ~ 0 0 0 F F 1 FOR 3 DAYS ALL ONLY $ 19.95 MEMBERSHIPS COM ING SOON IN S M A Rick Moronis Cllcn G re e n e Florida Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. Open dally. Weekend animal feeding times, primates. 12:30 p.m.: otters. 2 p.m.: cats. 3 p.m. Elephant rides weekends and holidays. Video camera rentals a va ilable . N e w ad­ mission prices Including tax: Caider “Tapestries’* exhib­ it. Cornell Fine Arts Museum. e y r o f K iA SANTA BARBARA Mason askrd Tori to marry him after C.C. learned that Tori ts pregnant Mason nixed C.C.'s offer lo pay Mason big bucks to marry Tort since C.C. suspects that Tort ts currying Crux's baby. Julia learned that she's pregnant by Mason. Jake erashed his truck while driving llayley home. Jeffrey and Kelly eluded Ketlh and his men. who tried lo rapture Kelly during a costume ball held at the museum where Kelly and Jeffrey have been hiding out. In a roundabout way. Crux proposed mar rlage ullrr he and Eden patchrd up their past differences. Ketlh refused to take money from C.C.. who Irtcd to pay Ketlh to lay off Kelly s ease As C.C. planned. Gina gleefully rmbexxlrd money Irom C C .'s bank account Caroline to grateful thal Jane to giving her another rhancr to be her mother Jeffrey drnletl Kelly s accusation that he's only helping her to collect a reward from C.C. Craig Maddox, baritone: "A n Evening of Benjamin Britten:" Stetson Concert Choir. Jack Coldlron. baritone, and the Audubon String Quartet. Per­ formances at 8 p.m. each night In Elizabeth Hall. Admission by $2 donation for School of Music Fund. Free performance by Stetson music students. 3:30 p.m.. Feb. 23. Black Artists Show - Four Plus Four. Crcaldc Fine Arts Gallery, through Feb. 27. 600 St. Andrew Blvd., Winter Park (off Aloma Avenue). M LOONIES!, NUim SJ.M OSr OUTRAGEOUS MOVIE MUSICAL COMEDY IN YEARS." Exp. 2-5-87 1 YEAR M E M B E R S H IP W ith P roof O f P u rch a se Of Your New VCR Exp. 2-5-87 ANNUAL M E M B E R S H IP T O A N Y O N E W H O IS A M EM BER OF A N O T H E R C LU B . 'movie" adV entures”ii 2491 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford ( A i r p o r t B i* d . at a s t h st. New Winn Dials Plata) OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK irv rr M R a n r A T E (D E L T O N A B LVD . A T L A ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 06, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 06, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/42b6e45e01df2a579e27f754555c7eff.pdf 13b5f311e8b25984e76b346b055d1dcf PDF Text Text 4 ___ ____ n l T r 1 I W n l u ■ Sanford, F lo rid a — Tuesd ay, M a rc h 3, 1987 R e c o r d T u rn o u t P r e d ic t e d F o r F e s t iv a l By K aren T alley H erald S ta ff W riter With turnout projections reaching as high as 10.000. Sanford's "St. John's River Festival" this weekend may be the largest outdoor event In the city's history. A combination regatta, arts and crafts fair and plant sale are planned to attract visitors from across the state, sponsors say. The 10.000 attendees projection comes from considering attendance for comparable events and estimates offered by their planners and participants, said Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Dave Farr. The greater the response, the more economic benefits for Sanford through dollars spent on lodging, meals and shopping. Farr said. The Riverfest regatta will be held Saturday and Sunday, from Marina Isle. Races are to begin at noon and run until about 5 p.m, both Saturday and Sunday. The arts fair will be held those days Apartments Get Go-Ahead Despite P&Z In nearby Ft. Mellon Park. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The plant sale Is set for Friday and Saturday, across from the lake on the civic center patio. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Rlverfes* is a cooperative elTcrt between the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the Friends o f the St. Joh n's River, the Sanford Art Association and Marina Isle businessman John Smith, w hr Is chairing the regatta. "It's all one big festival," Farr said. "W e ’re planning this as a terrific weekend In downtown Sanford." Farr also said "careful planning,” Including police assistance, will be relied on to handle anticipated crowds. Indications arc as many as 100 sailboats, catamarans and sallboarders will take to the lake this weekend, regatta planners say. Farr said about 160 artists and craftsman are expected in Ft. Mellon Park for the fair, which will be hosted by the chamber and Sanford Art Association. »» nvfAM i ^ViBWSIfTy —— Wf MIN F a y Siler displays her raccoon painting and Ralph Russell shows baskets that w ill be for sale at festival. On 3-2 Longwood Vote i *y.*■ O ffic ia ls Hanford commissioners Monday unani­ mously overturned a Planning and Zoning Board decision that had denied approval for construction o f a 140 unit apartment complex. Commissioners' approval o f developer Joseph (Cantor's site plan came after they were told by engineering staff the project’s design meets all applicable city codes. P members voted 5*4 on Feb. 19 to deny the plan, based on stairs’ reservations at the time, an well as several other concerns cited by board member Brent Carll. Staffs' reservations have since been ade­ quately addressed. Planning and Engineer­ ing Director Bill Simmons said Monday. The roughly 95 million project will be built this year on a 10-acre parcel bounded by Georgia and Hartwell avenues and '24th and 25th streets. Kantor said O K Although Monday's commission session was not a public hearing, two local resident*’'' turned out to oppose tnc project, saying It will add to the area's existing drainage woes. The residents’ assessment was dis­ puted by Simmons, who said the project's d e s ig n has s u ffic ie n t m ea su re s fo r stormwater to run-off without Impacting the surrounding area. Street Superintendent Jerry Herman also said the city has plans this year to Improve the overall area's drainage by installing new piping and drainage lines. According to comments made by commissioners as well as the residents, drainage in the HartwellGeorgia avenue area has always been a problem, particularity near 20th Street. The plant sale Is a ' chamber beautification committee effort and the regatta Is being headed by the non-profit Friends o f the St. John's River. The regatta Is hoped to draw attention to the Friends of the St. John's efforts to promote the river's preservation, said the group's president. Daryl McClain. The regatta's starting point. Lake Monroe, lies along the St. John's River system. In addition to attracting attention to the St. John's preservation, and hopefully expanding the group's membership, the Riverfest "w ill bring new people to Sanford, hopefully Increase their Interes* In the city and make them want to come back." McClain said. All events are planned "to draw attention to the river: how we use It and how we care about It." Farr said. The lakeside arts fair will feature local artists as well as those from nil over the county and Canada. Farr said. Displays will provide "a bit of See FE STIVA L, page 12A Joe B ak er and w ife Jo A n n of Lake M a r y p ro u d ly d isp la y second-place trophies their Central Flo rida Polo C lub team of four received Sunday in polo tournam ent at Lee Vista Polo Fie ld |ust north of O rla nd o International A irp o rt. Baa OO-AHEAD, paga 12 A P ro b e H erald S ta ff W riter In the latest political maneu­ t o B it u p t h o r n a n d vering In Longwood. City Com­ B a y I 'm d c r i m i n a l m issioner H arvey Sm erllson moved for an Investigation of the -D a y * G u n ta r background of all five city com­ m issioners. The motion was approved 3-2. Waller's wheels.” Gunter said Commissioners David Gunter after the vote. "H e can't pass it an d L y n e tte D en n is v o te d on to the police department or against the probe. get court records unless there Is It is to be carried out by City evidence o f criminal activities. Administrator Ron Waller, who "T h e y are not going to set up Is already Investigating the city's there and say I'm a criminal. If they have proof let them come HoctM toyTtm QkaceocBS police chief at the request o f Mrs. Dennis. out with it Instead o f circulating B aker, a fo rm e r Sanford m a y o r, and “ I w an t an u n biased In­ unsigned letters and making lies vestigation, tell It like It Is," and Innuendos. They think by Jo A n n advance to S tra w b e rry Festival Smerllson said. Polo To u rn a m e n t set M a rc h 14-15 at Smerllson. who has been criti­ P lant C ity . B ak er la y s polo's new to the cal o f Mrs. Dennis because she . _____________________________ a re a , and the 8 -m o n th -o ld C e n tra l asked for the Investigation of Job. These allegations were origF lo rid a club is gro w ing fast. Police Chief Greg Manning, said Inally made up by one Individual with a vendetta and were un­ founded 10 years ago and arc unfounded now ." C ity A tto rn e y Ann C olb y advised the commission that Waller would have only limited Jurisdiction. Whatever an in­ house was Kimberly Ann Hodge, 19, w vestigation turned up he could apparently heard a prowler and dialed I take no action unless the com ­ 911 emergency number. Police respond mission wanted it and he could to the scene and looked for the suspect, t Investigate only In his Jurisdic­ were unable to locate him. tion under the terms o f the Police Chief Charles Lauderdale beg charter. He also would not have tracking the suspect by exiting the hot access to public records. through a broken living room window, t " I suppose the charter could apparent point of entry, and followed t allow an Investigation, but the trail to a swampy area behind the Linda affect would be very lim ited," property. Ms. Colby told the commission. Chief Lauderdale told local workmen Earlier in the meeting Martin encountered to keep an eye out for anyo Israel of 910 Alameda Drive, looking susplcous and police and workm Longwood, said. "W e've been then surrounded the area. The chief call hearing about a letter, we would in more men and they sealed off the an like to have It read Into the After that, a detective still in the house wl record about a commissioner. If Ms. Hodge, apparently noticed the sustx there Is no such letter, that's the B M M r s m n. « . 1QA ■ h LONGW OOD, page I2 A Escapee Suspect In Lake Mary Burglaries ®7 H erald S ta ff W r ite r An escapee from Georgia, captured after a chase in Lake Mary. Is being held In Seminole County Jail on outstanding warrants on various charges, and may be linked to recent burglaries In Lake Mary, which Include one at the home o f Lake Mary Mayor DickFesa. . ^ c u s to d y today In lieu ofglO.OOO bond Is Christopher Mullins. 25. o f 222 Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary. Mullins was being held for theft in a car-break-ln when he escaped from the Lowndes County Jail In Valdosta, °® org la' „ „ , i.ake Mary police are continuing their Investigation Into Mullins' possible connectlon with at least two daytime Lake Mary burglaries in which a combined total o f more than 94.000 worth of Jewelry and other household items, such as appliances and a rifle, were taken. Most o f the loot from those burglaries has been recovered, according to police, but some of It apparently was stolen from where the burglar had stashed It In a swamp. Mullins, who has at least three cases from 1986 charged against him and seven since 1980. was taken Into custody Feb. 23 at County Road 427 and the railroad tracks near Oen. Hutchinson Parkway by Lake Mary police who had been tracking him after responding to a 911 emergency call by a Lake Mary woman who reported her home hadjust been broken Into. That Incident occurred at about 9:30 a.m. at the residence o f Robert Lindsey, 63, o f 130 Calico Road. Lakfc Mary. Alone In the T O D A Y S r P — — fcWBBB raid f aff Writer ir Worid «U d "nyet” to ember Soviet boxing rhen their sponsor * free tickets to tour fCtioo left the Greater OrS p o rts O rg a n is in g tt» hunting to find publicist with Dtaoey. con firmed that the Russians wen told to nay like everyone efaa but said that was not unusua for most requests for frei tickets are turned down BrtnkmoeUer M id the dccltfrrc had nothin# to do with the fact the team will be at Sea Work for their match wtth the Amer to John Foih of the committee that helped bring the amateur 1— ton boxers to town to ****** American Olympic eontenders. Fohl said Monday that be found three people to pay for the entrance i for the athletes but he d late Monday to name General admission tickDisney Worid cost 926. ling to Its Information considered amateurs, the ma jority o f the cost of havinj them in the centra! Florida area for the match la un denrritten by local corpora tions. said Col. Don Hull. Boxing Federation. Monday the team was dined at the OUve Oarden in Casselberry and Saturday were outfitted in Levi's at Panto U.8.A in San- H erald S ta ff W riter Two men arrested by Seminole County Jail administrator Capt. Jay Leman and his wife Sandra Leman, following a brawl at Burger King In Fern Park Saturday, have been released from Jail. Leman reported that he and Mrs. Leman, who Is a former Seminole County sheriff's deputy, were In their car In drive-ln line at the restaurant on U.S. Highway 17-92 at about 9 p.m. Saturday when they saw the two men run In front o f the building. The suspects fought each other, he reported. As one man was punching the other In the head the Lemans got out of their car. Leman approached the men and Identified himself as a policeman and told them to break up the fight. Mark Michael Shaffer. 25. o f 121 Lido St.. Winter Springs, who was allegedly punching the second suspect, allegedly cursed Leman. Mrs. Leman grabbed Shaffer and Leman grabbed the second suspect. Carl Ross Lunetta. 28. o f the same address. As the Lemans were restraining the suspects. awaiting arrival o f other lawmen. Shaffer broke u b d u e B r o w l e r s away from Mrs. Leman and again reportedly attacked Lunetta. They fought and again the Lemans Joined In the fight to break up the fight. After that round of fighting, during which Leman was allegedly knocked to the ground by Shaffer and caught Shaffer on the neck with a police club to try to subdue him, Leman held Shaffer and Mrs. Leman restrained Lunetta. Shaffer allegedly continued to struggle and a witness assisted in holding him until other lawmen arrived. Leman reported. Shaffer was charged with affray, resisting arrest with violence and battery on a police officer, has been released on 91.000 bond to appear in court March 16. Lunetta was charged with affray and resisting arrest without violence. He has been released without posting bond. Leman, who received a kidney transplant In July and returned to duty In November, reported that In the scuffle his left elbow and hand and right knee were injured. The Injuries were not serious and there was no report of Mrs. Leman having been Injured. • A reason for the fight betwern the suspects was not given In the arrest reports. Brldg*............................ 4B Classifieds................ 2B.3B Comics...................... .... 4B Coming Evsnfs......... Crossword................ ..... 4B Dtar Abby................ ...... 1B Deaths.......................,...12A Dr. Goff.................... ..... 4B Editorial.................... .... 4A Financial.................. ....UA Hospital.................... ... 12A Nation....................... .... 5A People....................... .... IB Police........................ .... 9 a Sports.................. 1...9A-11A Television................. Weather.................... School Mono W e d n e sd a y : S a lis b u ry steak with g r a v y , whipped potatoes, garden peas and carrots, favorite fruit, fresh roll and lo w fa tm ilk . �r r l A - S a n f o r d H tr a ld , Sanford, F I, T u a td a y , M a rc h 3, If f ? POLICE IN BRIEF Bouncer S lothed W ith Knife B y M a n H e Evicted From Bar A man who allegedly slashed with a knife the finger and elbow o f a bouncer who made him leave Fern Park Station, Fern Park, following a fight In the bar, has been charged with aggravated battery, carying a concealed weapon, use o f a weapon In a felony, Improper exhibition of a weapon and resisting arrest with violence. The suspect allegedly drew the knife from his pants pocket outside the bar. He allegedly thrust it twice at bouncer Kurt David Kaufman. 23, o f Orlando, who was treated for cuts at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs and released. w itnesses reportedly restrained the suspect until Seminole County sheriffs deputies arrived and tthe struggle with the suspect continued. The man was transported to the hospital, but refused to be treated for Injuries received In the fracas. Thomas Leland Hedgcock, 22, of Frultland Park, was arrested at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs at 3:07 a.m. Sunday. He was being held In lieu of 98,000 bond, G unm an Robs Yogurt Shop A gunman who first asked for change then showed a gun to a clerk at PJ's Yogurt, 4270 Aloma Ave., Winter Park, took about $158 from that store’s cash register. The gunman told the clerk to lie down In the back o f the store before he fled with the cash. She waited five minutes before telephoning her boss to report the 8:30 p.m. Sunday robbery, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. Teens A rre ste d F o r B urglary, P ot Longwood police who responded to a burglary In progress call reported finding and arresting two youths who had apparently been smoking marijuana In a shed behind a home at 436 Longwood Circle, Longwood. at about 8 a.m. Saturday. Police reported smelling marijuana smoke In the shed and found four marijuana cigarettes and a pipe for smoking In the suspects' possession. Arrested along with a 16-year-old boy on charges o f burglary and possession o f marijuana and drug parapher­ nalia was David Christopher Rodgers. 18, o f 434 Longwood Circle. He was being held In lieu o f $1.000 bond. t •* * Two Face Charges For Dumping Raw Sewage B y Susan L od en H era ld S ta ff W r ite r Both the owner of a Lake Mary septic tank cleaning company and the driver of one of his tank trucks who was allegedly caught dumping a load o f raw sewage onto private property on Oregon Avenue west of Sanford on Jan. 27. have been ordered to appear in court to face charges March 6. Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Officer Jesse Baker reported Monday that both the owner of Sun City Septic Service, of 2040 Richardson Lane, David Gould, and the driver of the truck, James Frank Davis, o f 2405 Jefferson Court. Sanford, arc to face charges of depositing a deleterious sub­ stance into a lake, river or stream and creating a nuisance injurious to public health. They were both served with summonses Feb. 24. but were not Jailed while awaiting a hearing. Baker said. The site where Davis was allegedly caught dumping about 2,500 gallons o f raw sewage taken from septic tanks Is about 30 feet from two drainage canals that lead to the St. Johns River, Baker said, and that resulted In the first charge. The sewage. Baker said, could wash Into the nearby river. Testa on sewage samples taken from that site showed the dumping was of untreated Woman Jailed For Trafficking In Cocaine human waste and no authorization had been given to dispose of sewage In that way or at that site, which belongs to Howard Pomp. Pomp has not been linked to the waste disposal in any way and officials have accused Davis of trespassing on Pomp's property, but he has not been charged with trespassing. Davis was spotted by Norman Kenneth Mims, 44. of 755 Oregon Ave.. Lake Monroe, at about 3 p.m. Jan. 27 as Davis was allegedly emptying the tanker truck on Pomp's property. Mims flagged down a passing Florida Hlgway Patrol trooper who confronted Davis and called Seminole County sheriff's deputies, game wardens and health department and environmental services Inspectors to the scene. The woman was arrested at 10:15 p.m. Saturday after she allegedly bought one pound o f cocaine for $32,000 from an undercover .Altamonte Springs police­ man. The suspect allegedly arranged to meet the policeman In the parking lot of Sun Sun Bank on Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs. They reportedly ne­ gotiated the deal and the wom an allegedly handed over the cash and police turned over one pound o f cocaine to her. before other police moved In to arrest the suspect. Davis reportedly said that site was Just one o f several unauthorized locations where Gould had allegedly ordered him to dump the sewage he cleaned from septic tanks during his four months as a driver for that company, Game and Fish Commission Investigator Michael Wlwl Bald. Other sites named were Lukas Nursery and a field across from Jones Electric Supply. Co., Sanford Avenue In Sanford. The Investigation was conducted by Baker and Wlwl, because of the possible Impact of the dumping on the environment. In the first sales o f lo tte ry Betty Jean Inman has been charged In the cose. - s a w , Loden Pool Tournament For Teenagers Set A pool tournament for Sanford young people ages 13-18 Is scheduled to begin March 9 at the city's Westslde community center, on Persimmon Avenue. Lottery Bill Veto Possible TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Lawmakers risk a veto by tiov. Bob Martinez If legislation to create a state lottery dilutes the governor's power to appoint members o f a lottery oversight commission, a Martinez aide has warned. , Such a veto could well mean a year delay A 47-ycar-old Lakeland woman re­ mained In the Seminole County Jail without bond Monday after Altamonte Springs police arrested her on charges of trafficking In cocaine and resisting arrest by obstruction. tickets. Meanwhile, legislators say constituents — especially shopkeepers eager to rake in lottery ticket sales commissions — are pressuring them to get the lottery running as quickly as possible. Tournament registration runs until March 6. between 3 and 9 p.m. at the center. Awards will be given to top finishers In different divisions. Further Information may be obtained by calling the center office. 322-3161, ext. 292. WEATHER Husband Ja ile d F o r Spouse A buse ! A 64-year-old Casselberry man who fiad reportedly been drinking allegedly hit his wife when she tried to keep him from driving away from their home at about 1:50 p.m. Sunday. The couple's son reportedly restrained the man and called police. When Casselberry police arrived at the home o f Anna L. Banyalskl, 51. they met her and her son, Allen Banyalskl, 21. In the driveway. While police were talking to them the suspect came out and was reportedly shouting at Mrs. Bunyalskl and yelling at the police telling them to leave. Mrs. Banyalskl told police she Is In the process o f filing for divorce and had tried to keep her husband from driving away because he had been drinking. Police kept Banyalskl from reentering the home, because they feared he might get a weapon inside the home, a police report said. H e allegedly continued to make threats . . . arid whenarrestedstruggled with police. ' ' "C?! Andrew Banyalskl Jr.. 64. of 508 Helm W ay Casselberry, was arrested at his home on a charge o f battery-spouse abuse. He has been released on $500 bond. D rivin g U n d e r Influence A rrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —John Charles Willett, 24, o f Orlando, was arrested at 2:10 a.m. Sunday alter his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. -E lb e rt Ray Poston Jr.. 25, of 210V4 W. 14th St.. Sanford, at 9:20 p.m. Friday, after he failed to dim his car's headlights on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. He was also charged with possession o f less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. —Michael Ray Foster. 19. o f Orlando, at 12:53 a.m. Saturday, after his car was In an accident on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. —Jody Jay Dlmmlck, 28, o f 200 C Mango Trail, Longwood, at 1:50 a.m. Saturday after his car was seen weaving on Mango Trail. Longwood. : B urglarl9» A n d Thmftt Rosemary A. Johnson. 66, 1756 W. Cheryl Drive, Winter Park, reported to sheriff's deputies that $2,000 worth of Jewelry was taken from her home between Friday and and Sunday. I Winston McKenzie. 61, o f New York, N.Y., reported to sheriff's deputies that hts room at the Day's Inn, State Road 46, west of Sanford, was burglarized around 6:40 p.m. Sunday. An $8,000 cashier's check was stolen along with $400 cash. A televison. a microwave oven and stereo gear with a combined value of $2,580 were stolen form the home of Ashley P. Ashmore, 19, of 501 W. Lake Brantley Road. Forest City, Thursday, a sheriff's report said. BUly R. OriffUh, 26. of 1326 Maryland Ave., Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that two pistols were stolen along with a television and a total o f $1,250 in items from his home Thursday. IRE CALLS Sanford fire fighters and resue workers have responded to following calls, details based i file department reports; Tu e s d a y; M a rc h 3, IM 7 V o l. 7fi No. 144 i.SMWttiw* Daily ana SwiSay, aacast 1 SatvrSay by Tbs Santos* HaraW, Inc. MS N. Franck Ava., taafsrS, Fla. M ill. SacsaS Class Paitasa Fata at Santos*. mn Hama Oattvary: Manth.S4.rS/1 IM IS; s Manttii, lit .M i Vaar, SS1.SS. By M ail: Msnth, 13.71/ i ; Msntbi, I H J I j S Month*, 337.03; Vaar. 33*43. (MS) 1 IM S II. SU N D AY - 3 : 8 $ p.m.. 2561 S. French Ave., rescue. A 71-year-old man suffered a cut on his mouth In a fall. He was transported to the hospital. —S tiff p m . 118 Cypress Ave.. rescue. An 81-yetfr-old man suf­ fering from difficulty breathing was transported to the hospital. 311 W. 10th street, rescue. A 16-year-old boy suf­ fered a possible seizure. He was left with his parents for hospital transport. — 4 t l 0 p A . , *65 Sanford Court A p a rtm e n ts , fa t a lit y . An o f reportedly natural causes. — 4 i$ 7 p.m ., 116 Sycam ore Court, rescue. A 70-year-old man suffering from a number o f aliments was transported to the hospital. N a t i o n Temper alui os CttrSFarecstt Albuqusrqu* sy Amarillo ay Anc tw f pc Ashavlltosy Atlanta sy Baltimore ay Bill Inf* pc Birmingham iy Bismarck pc Sot** pc Boston cy Brewmvlltocy Buffalo »n Burlington VI. m Cttartoston «.C. *y Ctiartotto N.C. *y Otlcafo* 's & m Ml La Ftp S3 31 .... 31 33 .... It 03 .... M IS .... tO a 37 .... si .... 17 M .... 41 11 .... » 03 .... n 37 71 3f 33 33 33 31 ‘ :;)1 DaIla* pc Danvariy Dm Main** ty D*troll »y Duluth f El Pa*ot Evansvtttosy nacfroco cy Holanacy Honolulu sy Houston pc Indianapolis sy Jackson M lu. pc Jacksonville iy Kansas City sy LMVogMsy LIMIo Rocksy Los Anga lost Loulsvlllasy 43 13 33 3f U 47 33 M .... .03 .... .03 .11 .... .... .... — .... ■3 33 .01 33 47 .... 30 30 .... 33 34 .... 33 40 .... 33 33 .... 33 37 .... 31 43 . .. 37 31 .... 37 31 .... 31 IS .... 74 33 43 43 17 .... if II .... S3 3* .... 43 43 .... 47 34 .... 31 43 .... S3 37 .... 34 30 ....' 31 It .... 7) 4* .... 33 .01 IS II .14 34 47 44 40 33 .... Miami Baachsh Mllwaukaa sy Minneapolis sy Naihvlllsty NowOrlaansty Now York pc Oklahoma City ty Omaha ly Orlando sy Philadelphia pc Phoanlssy Pittsburgh cy Portland Ma. in Portland Ore. r Richmond sy For Central Florida FHyCMy FflyCMy etdv PtlyCMy 0 r 34 S3 3* .... 31 33 .... 43 3* .... 31 0* .... 37 34 .... 34 33 .... 37 30 .03 5» F iv e -D a y Fo recast Sat. t 0 Thursday's high temperature In Sanford was 64 degrees and the low during the past twen­ ty-four hours was 44 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. No rainfall recorded. A r e a For o c a si T o d a y ...m o s tly sunny and mild. High near 70 to mid 70s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...partly cloudy breezy and mild. Low near 50 to mid 50s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph. W e d n e s d a y ...p a rtly cloudy Wtiilef Seyvlce and windy with only a slight chance o f showers. High near 70 to mid 70s. Wind norhteast 15 to 20 mph and gusty. Storm Lingers In Northeast B y U n ited Press an ice Jam at the mouth of the In tern atio n al creek. “ T h e w in d s h ifte d and The last vestiges of a destruc­ tive storm system blamed for allowed the Ice to flow out Into 21 weekend deaths lingered the lake (Erie) and everything o v e r the N orth east today, c le a re d u p , " said R o b e rt spreading snow from New York Kladke. chief of the Sunset Bay and New England to Michigan. Volunteer Fire Company. Light anow dusted upstate The stormy weather during the weekend was blamed for 21 and w e s te rn N ew Y o rk , northern and cen tral New deaths, including seven from a / m a s s i v e t o r n a d o In England and northern upper pc-pertly clooOy COOI* southeastern Mississippi that Michigan, the National Weather rrain c-daar ■I* sKnuwrs chctoarlng Service said. Rain and snow fell injured 145 others and caused am-amok* cy-ctoudy In eastern Ohio and western as much aa $25 million in Malr ; Pennsylvania. damage. sy-sunny tytomr tsthundsrstermi tu h a n Up to $50 million in federal Wlnda clocked at 30 mph w-wtntfy mmlsalng disaster aid may be needed for blew anow Into 2-foot drifts In victims o f a tornado that killed parts o f Michigan, but the storm waa expected to lose seven people, injured 145 and Florida Tem p e r a fa re s whatever punch H had left later left m ore than a thousand today. homeless amid growing fears of "It's hanging fn there, but a tetanus outbreak, officials in MIAMI (U P I) — Florida ture* and rainfall of •a.m. EO T It's going to be Juat about over . Laurel, Miss. said. City i S t Tetanus shots were ordered b y th e m o r n in g h o u r s , " Apalachicola 44 43 Monday for those who suffered weather service forecaster Pete C m tvlaw 34 13 Reynolds said. He said alight any kind o f cut or abrasion Daytona Baach 30 43 73 31 0.17 accumulations o f more anow Fort Laudardate during the weekend storm. Fori Myers 33 33 0.11 were likely today in parts o f With all o f the Injured off the 0 -0 0 OatoMvIlto 31 41 Jacksonville critical list, health officials have 31 40 0J0 New England and New York. Kay West 73 33 143 In the West, rain doused the turned their attention to preLakeland 34 40 040 v e n t i n g d i s e a s e , a a ld Miami 73 33 041 northern half o f the Pacific spokesman Buz Tanner o f the 34 SO 040 Coast and parts o f the northern Orlando 37 43 040 Plateau. Qulllayute. Wash., re­ Fanaacola Jon ea C ounty C om m u n ity Sarasota Sradonton M 33 040 Hospital. 4f 34 040 ceived more than an inch o f rain. The ).42 inches that fell "W e are In a situation where Ta 33 31 Vara Baach 34 37 at Astoria. Ore., Monday set a the threat o f an outbreak of West Falm Baach 71 30 0.11 new rainfall record for the date. tetanus'is very real. Anyone In The storm In the Northeast the damaged area with even dumped up to 9 Inches o f snow the slightest break in his akin is at risk," he aald. in western Maine Monday. Damage assessment teams SUckened roads In northern New England caused scores of who toured the stricken area In southeast Mississippi planned m o rn in g ru sh -h ou r fen d er F«N benders and prompted school to announce their estimates .11 officials In New Hampshire to today. T h e tornado tore a delay the atari o f classes, 20-mlle awath through Jonea in New York, about 200 County about 9:30 a.m. Satur­ day. residents were evacuated from " I am s u i t we will go to the h o m e s a lo n g C a tta ra u g u s aveo are C re e k in th e C hau tau qu a governor to ask for federal aid," about 2Vi feet and aeml-choppy. County community of Sunset Carl Carlos, Jones County Civil Current la slightly to the south Bay, as up to 2 feet o f water Defense director, said Monday. with a temperature o f 57 de­ f l o w e d t h r o u g h t h e Carlos aald the only question to grees. New t a f r s f e B e s sfft neighborhood. Residents were be resolved was how much Waves are 2 to 3 feet and permitted to return to their money to request, likely be­ aeml-glasay. Current la allghtly homes at midday, after gusty tween $25 million and $50 to the south; Water temperature,1 30 mph winds shifted, moving million. 57 degrees. Sun screen factor. 12. k Local R ep o rt An'ct K«*ot)intt*> The temperature at 8 a.m.: 53; overnight low: 50; Monday’s high: 64; barometric pressure: 30.12: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: NNE at 7 mph; rain: None; Today's sunset: 6:27 p.m., Wednesday's sunrise: 6:48 a.m, or o< ust T h e e x te n d e d fo r e c a s t, Thursday through Saturday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of s h o w e rs n orth and m o s tly cloudy with a goood chance o f rain south through the period. Tem peratures sligh tly below seasonal norm als with lows r a n g i n g fr o m n e a r 40 north...around 50 central to near 60 south except mid 60s in the lower keys. Highs from the lower 60s north to the lower 70s south. A roo T id o s W B D N B B D A Yt D a y to a a B sadit' high, 11:16 a.m.; lows, 4:59 a.m ., 5:04 p.m .: N s w S m y rn a Baach: high. 11:21 a.m.; lows. 5:04 a.m., 5:00 p.m.; Bnyportt highs, 3:53 a.m „ 3:06 p.m.; lows. 9:20 a.m.. 10:34 p.m. m St. A u g u s tin e to J u p ite r Inlet— Today...wlnd northeast 10 to 15 kts increasing to around 15 kta this afternoon. Seas 3 to 5 ft but higher In the G ulf Stream. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Wlr*ely scattered showers north part. Scattered s h o w e r s a n d a fe w th u n ­ derstorms south part. T o n ig h t and W e d n e s day...wlnd northeast 15 to 20 kts Increasing to 20 to 25 kta by Wednesday. �I ■iir%* *v*»* ■ ^’*•**"* v • 1 V B rian Robinson, a W inter Springs E le m e n ta ry student, in photo at right, participates in the "W h o A m I ? " portion of T h e B lack Experience program Saturday at the G re a te r Sanford C h a m b e r of C om m erce. T h e p ro g ra m was sponsored b y Kappa Sigm a O m ega Chapter of A lp ha Kappa Black H e rita ge R ecalled A lpha Sorority, the nation's oldest black sorority and w as p a rt of so rority's Black H isto ry M onth observance* Lurlene Sw eeting, sorority president, In photo at left, shows a pictorial display of black heritage d u rin g S aturday's p ro g ra m . • i. •• *• rv.tuigif REALTY TRANSFERS Calton Horn** to Michael O Merck A WF Sandra S, LI la Tha Trail* At Country Craati, tnjoo Danbury Ltd to Ralph N Morrlion, Lt *5 Danbury Mill Un JA, 4*9,000 Stockbridge Ltd to Jama* B Laaparanoa A WF Jana H, Lt i n Stockbrldge Un 2, I7J.*00 Bal AIra Homat to Thorn** JWalch a WF Debbie, Lt 514Oak Forad Un I. *95,700 Ralph C Bulger A WF Ruth to Laonard J Fry A WF Diana S, land In lac 3720-33, Waklva Ratarva Ltd to Kirby Scarberry A WF Mary, Lt 31 Un I Waklva Ratarva, 1*0,100 Clinton H Wattbreok A WF Catharlna to Mlchaal R Gaudraau A Taml L Jena*. Lt 4 Blk 4 Falrlana Elts, *49,*00 Maxmllllan M Cook 111 A WF Carol to Latlla A Shafflald A WF Imogana F, Lt *0 Lynwood, *47,400 Robert T McDowell A WF Garaldina to Edna I Allen, Lt 5* Wildwood, (44.500 Richard A Cooley to Henry J Smollntkl A WF Diane L, Lt 7* Dear Run Un 10, *94,500 Cal Ion Home* to Richard J Plotrowtkl A WF Aurl, Lt 131 Stillwater Ph I, (44,300 Calton Home* to Bernhard G Kloppanburg , A Patricia A Brl**on, Lt It Southrldg* At 1 Country Creek. (47.900 Calton Home* to Jam** N Zauner, Lt *1 Soutbridge At Country Creek, *12,700 Calton Home* to Mlchaal J SanAngelo .A WF R Anne, Lt* 143 A 144 Tha Glen* Al Country Creek, *104,500 Rendy H Zwlrn to Grace Montgomery Hawk Ini, Lt 43 The Landing*, 140,500 Monroe Ventura II ate to Robert E Car Iion A WF Sherry J, LI 27 Greenbrlar Ph I, *95,900 Daniel D Klein A Terata to Howard M Watkln* A WF Sandra G. LI 137 Lake Searcy Shore*, *74,500 Kenneth Levitt A Jacqueline to Noll S Long, Un 4* Ph 14 Southport Cond, *44,000 Beatrice R Lynch to Marlon Sugarmen, Lt 54 Wadgewood Un 2, *72,000 Raymond Sutphln A WF Cheryl to John D Gilbert A WF Janie, Lt 1*2 Sunrlta Un 2C, (44,900 Ronald W Black A WF Mary to Raymond Sutphln A WF Cheryl, Lt 471 Winter Spring* Un 4, *45.000 Laonard D Schmidt A WF Dolore* to Varnon E Smith A WF Nancey L, Lt 51 Tiber on Cove. *40.500 William R Sharp A WF Chari to Erika A Cannlce, Lt 14 Blk J Fox moor Un 2, (74,500 Huntlay* Jiffy Store* Inc to Loul* L Huntley A William T Clay Co, Lt * Lorraine Commerce Park, *244,100 Laonard J Fry A WF Diana to Edgar F Walker, Lt 2 Blk 2. unrec Chula Vida, (73,000 Robert A O'Connor A WF Malania to Stewart L Colling A WF Nancy K. Lt 10 Blk F Tanglewood Sac 1 rep I, (45,000 Victor Maxcaranha* A WF Noalla to Eugene C Grlggt A WF Patricia, LI 41 Spring Oak* Un4.Uf.500 Edgar B Roper A WF Mary to E H Love A Evelyn Thllmony, S 125' of Lt 2 Blk A Slovak Village, *75,000 Jack Whit* at ux at al to Martha S Harrod, Lt * Grill In Wood*, (93,000 Ruth A Johnion to W Kenneth Edward*, Un E Bldg 1 Sautallto Cond Ph 1,450,000 La* R McKinney J r A WF Kathleen to Dana Whittaker. LI 12 Cedar Ridge Un ill, (77.400 Franklin Realty Fund Ltd to Samlnol* Homat Inc, Lt 4 Blk C Starling Park Un I, 447.000 Franklin Realty Fund Ltd to Samlnol* Horn** Inc, Lt 7 Blk O Camalot Un 1,457,000 Maxim Bldg Corp to Jotaph E Rlchkar A WF Ruth. Lt 2 Blk M Lake Mill* Shorn, 474,100 Paul E Haug A WF Diana to Laurence G Chlvart, Land Ip Govt Lot 1. Sac 24-29-29, 477,900 Gary M Stubb* A WF Charrty to Blair E Parrlth A WF In** O, Lt 40 Garden Lake Ed* Un 3, M1.000 William Itnackar A WF Bernice to Juan M Parai A WF Marta B, Lt II Blk A, Maltbi* Shore* 2nd addn, 457,500 Richard Deutich A WF Janet to Juanita C Bauar, LtAtTratlwood Ed*. (52,900 AFHE Corp to Jotaph A Conti A WF Sonia E, Lt 14Tha Colony, 4174X100 Carlo* Cuervo A WF Patricia to Carol Q Earley, Lt 34 Wadgewood Tennlt Villa*, (41,000 Feather Edge Jt Van to Diana E Davit, Un *D Faatthar Edge Cong, (94.400 Donald A Newman A WF Dianna to Hayden M Chan A WF Umllta M, Lt 21 Lake Ann Ed* Un 2. (115,000 Dream Home* to William J Ladu* A WF Smanna, Lt t Shady Oak*, *90,000 Cantax Hama* to Gary P Moynlhan A WF Eleanor, Lt 54 Foxchat* Ph II, (102,000 Barney W Betka A WF Mary to Walton K Edward*, Lt 44 Raplat of Grovavlaw Village, (49,900 John Palumbo A WF Ann to Steven W Hilton A WF Carol, Lt 47 Waklva Club Ed* Sac 3,4115,000 Richard W Teach A WF Robin to Ronald A Turn m InIa, Lt 23 Country(Ida, (110,000 Mary Cothran A HB Norrlt to Tal-Sam Chang A WF Janni*, Lt 395 Wranwood Un 1, 479,500 Alton Development to Angelo M Napollello A WF Marla, apt 743 Lika Lotu* Club I1', 455.000 Jama* S Womatkl A WF JacquaiUna to Chari** E Kratk A WF Danlte, Lt 2 1 Oak 291 Forad Uni, *103,900 Donald F Rice A WF Margaret to David A Johnton, Lt 7 Blk F Tempi* Terrace Annex, O R . Gallltn to Danlat Gallltn. Lt S Oakland Vlllaga Sac 1,454.000 Thomat A Davl* A WF Gael to Jama* E Clark A WF Joy A. Lt 24 Tha Etlata* At Spring* Landing. *53.000 -** -■ -Uv-■’Vi - 'S i 1L mmsr i p §tp,i ■tm-.:r ; am W t'+ *£ ■' With thenewtaxlegislation,you candeduct M n r M A R ^ * * li* . T i n in fn * * n n f n n n But your tax savings arejust the halfI?of it. onPus.Which• could saveyou upn to8680.00**! !T . D U . •* 1 ft In Orange and Seminole Counties, call 628-IX)AN (5620). ink-nilonluiru mum/tpyutr turn u-it/i a upk>tkr(xrr, fuir|»irrofyaui humrplus \bt .muqfirnfTMftnmli>uuW n u ir us//brdrduttihfr »CWw.^hx.«h lofL,mr l^ily U u m w Linou^k. 45UI44I/^iuhlu»nga»ti.tnh k'utV* nurtuj^ /j.vin.r Ckfer 1 fimilnl lofwiimry tatJmca located m F k n lx •‘ Amount bum! on on 8/25)86 runo of banks m FJorhii on itandani rlunngr.atio.hffan .fkirpnf to Jnmnuum-n utth burnt iy kU> linn j 425,(441 C IVH7 fl.rn.tt flunil . / / i . r U In, All llamtlt limb .in- mu n.Ut, vl IC H C r** >« V • X �■• f IB a n fo rd H e ra ld (USFS 411-MO)* 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2811 or 831-9993 Tuesday, March 3, 1987—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Manaflnf Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home D eliver Month, M.75; 3 Months, • 14.23:6 Months. •27.00; Year. §51.00. By Mall: Month, ae.75: 3 Months. •20.25; 6 Months. *37.00; Year. 859.00. Welfare Reform Consensus Near For decades, widespread disillusionment w ith A m erica’s welfare system has generated contentiou s debate betw een liberals and .conservatives over the causes and potential cures o f poverty and governm ent depen­ dency. Now, at long last, a rare alignm ent o f view s promises to produce the first extensive reform since Lyndon Johnson's "w a r on p o verty ” m ore than 20 years ago. In both W ashington and the state capitals, a consensus Is em erging that the solution to welfare dependency must focus on work requirem ents, education and Job training. ;The current system, w ith Its institutional tendency to discourage recipients from taking jo b s an d b e c o m in g e c o n o m ic a lly selfsufficient, must be replaqed by one that stresses Individual incentives and rewards initiative. Th e place to begin the overhaul Is Con­ gress. which must clear decades o f federal underbrush that restricts states from being Innovative. T h e Reagan administration has irrectly proposed lifting federal welfare rules rnt inhibit the states from tryin g new approaches on a w ider scale. Decentralizing the system w ill allow those w ho have been adm inistering welfare — prim arily the states — to take the lead in overcom ing Its chronic fallings. T h e m ost prom ising experim entation in recent years has been occurring at the state level, anyway. • Lim ited form s o f workfare, which requires Welfare recipients to accept em ploym ent or training in exchange for their benefits, have been Implemented In a grow ing number o f •tates, most successfully in California and Massachusetts. Now the concept Is being expanded to encompass larger numbers o f ihe poor. Th e National Governors Association has drafted a reform package that required all ble-bodled w elfare recipients, excep tin g rothers w ith children age 3 or younger, to take Jobs or enroll In Job-training programs. For mothers with older children, govern ­ ment-subsidized day-care would be provided. . Many states n ow are considering a fun­ damental revam ping o f the central program for the poor. Aid to Families with Dependent Children. AFDC provides benefits- to 3.7 m illion families, including 7 m illion children, at a cost o f about 918 billion a year. Fully h a lf o f AFD C fam ilies are headed by single m others w h o have n ever been married: another 40 percent are headed by wom en whose husbands have left home. A m on g the critics' ch ief complaints against S present. Thus, a poor father em ployed in a minimum-wage job would actually boost his fam ily's Income by leaving home, allow ing the m other and children to qualify for welfare benefits that are far more generous than hls wages. T o rem ove this disincentive to work, about half the states now pay benefits to two-parent households as well. A m on g ghetto teenagers. AFDC often has been seen as a ticket to Independence from a tense hom e environment. But, to qualify, a teenage girl must have a child. Thus, som e experts believe the rise In Illegitim ate births is due partlv to AFD C eligibility rules. T o c o rre c t this, som e states a re req u irin g m others under the age o f 18 to live in their parents' hom es In urder to receive benefits. It is estimated that 80 percent o f all welfare recipients have received public support, o ff and on. for a decade or more. Breaking the cycle or dependency Is m ost difficult for this underclass trapped In a system that pays m others to stay at hom e and encourages fathers to shirk their responsibilities. W ith experts across the political spectrum finally agreeing on these problems, there Is reason to hope that solutions will not be far behind. ) ' t t ■I- +■ *' - *» » ■#- » i* r * »' •' D IC K W E S T A Middle Name? TV But No Marquee WASHINGTON (UPI) - A West Virginia reader who obviously spends a lot o f time reading theater marquees and television credits reports that modem TV performers are different from old-Umc motion picture players. "M ovie stars almost always used two names — Clark Gable, Cary Grant. Van Johnson, Betty Grable, etc.," writes Tony Lolll o f Waverly. who used two names himself. "T h ey were guided by the size o f the theater marquees." "T h e restriction does not apply to the TV screen," his letter adds. " I f you study the credits, you will see many people behind the scenes and lead actors using three names." Tony, by the way, may be a short form o f Antonio. If the nickname Is spelled Toni, It usually Is feminine. What If what Lolll construes as an ego outbreak spreads to the 1988 political cam­ paign. During a previous campaign, when the opposition discovered that an " H " In Hubert Humphrey's Initials stood for Horatio. I felt obliged to warn that a middle-name gap might develop. I recalled a time when It was fashionable to give a boy baby what later w iv t considered nicknames — Jimmy Joe. Bobby Tom, etc. Rep. Richard Gephardt t; Missouri, the first Democrat to announce his candidacy, appar­ ently doesn't have that trouble. My parents named me Dick, instead of Richard, probably because a Texas governor was named Pat. We now have a potential presidential can­ didate called Pat, but since his real name Is Marlon G. Robertson, maybe he la one o f a kind. Politicians tend to use a middle Initial, however. Take California, for example, to choose a state at random. Its congressional delegates Include Douglas H. Bosco. Robert T. Matsul. Ronald V. Dellums and Norman Y. Mlneta. Who knows what political evils lurk behind those middle initials? And how account of the fact that Rep. Fortney H. Stark goes by the name Pete? When last I checked, Pete usually was short for Peter, although another declared presidential candidate, the former Delaware governor, Pierre S. du Pont, prefers It. But there Is no letter " P ” anywhere in Stark s name. Massachusetts may be even worse than California from one standpoint. Not only do Massachusetts House members have names like Rep. Silvio O. Conte. The governor (Michael S. Dukakis) and both senators (Edward M. Kennedy and John F. Kerry) use middle initials. Kennedy, o f course. Is better known as Teddy, but that Is another story. W e are talking about 1988 here. This brings us to Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. Jack, which was one or my older brother's legal names, normally stands for John. Can you Imagine anyone named John Kemp having politlclal Impact? Politically speaking, he would be In the same boat with m y one o f my uncles, whose given names were Paul Wyman but was known as Jack. As the 1988 campaign approaches, let us ask ourselves this question: Was it egotism that caused Franklin Delano Roosevelt to become known by three initials, or did FDR fit better on a marquee? JEFFREY HART VIEWPOINT Kemp's Committed Followers Congress Usurps Authority Reports o f political apathy on the college campus have been much exaggerated . Rep. Jack Kemp, except for the formality o f an official announcem ent, hit the ground ru n n in g fo r p resid en t In New Hampshire last week and drew an overflow crowd o f Dartmouth un­ dergraduates and local citizens. It was a spirited, cheerful and com­ mitted audience. Kemp has so far trailed In the opinion polls but — you read it here first — he's going to rise. Right now Bush appears to be sinking, Dole gaining, and Kemp moving up on the outside. In the k e y p r im a r y s ta te o f N ew Hampshire, Kemp has been picking up Important support from local Republican leaders, and during the next six months hls potential politi­ cal strength should become dramat­ ically visible. Kemp Is the heir apparent to the conservative surge that won the nomlnaUon for Goldwater in 1964, propelled Ronald Reagan to the California govemership In 1966 by a million votes, and gave Nixon and Wallace 60 percent o f the. vote the liberal Hubert Rumtn 1968. The conventional "radical decade." V ^ , * i f t t o fangs? lng amounts to radicalism, let's have more o f It. This political surge boiled forward Into the 1970s as Nixon carried 49 states against McGovern, losing o n ly th e P e o p le ’s R epu blic o f Massachusetts, and — after the Watergate-Carter Interregnum — continued as Reagan carried 49 states against Mondale. Kemp's strength is that he Is more than Just a Republican. He Is an optimist with the bouyancy of FDR and Reagan. He stresses the themes of growth, expansion and progress. He believes that policies that en­ courage economic growth benefit everyone, and he Is prepared to carry that message Into the blackest o f black ghettos, Including the District o f Columbia. He says that he will not let Mario Cuomo get away with claiming "compassion" because so many in New York are on food stamps. Real compassion, Kemp says, means that Tew people are on food stamps. He advocates getting people o ff welfare by allow­ ing them to earn tax-free Income well above the minimum wage. Hls economic bouyancy has a global reach. He sees the walls of regu lation and cen tral con trol trem bling' and crumbling In Asia and Africa — and, as prosperity s p re a d s , he fo r s e e s g r e a t ly expanded markets for U.S. goods. W illia m R . H awkins WASHINGTON — As Congress intrudes more and more Into arms control negotiations and African politics, It compromises the presi­ dent's constitutional role as the maker o f defense and foreign policy. Yet It was the failure of Congress In foreign policy that led to the Con­ stitutional Convention In 1787, and to the framers' creating a strong presidency- ROBERT W AGM AN Why Oil Prices Go Up? WASHINGTON (NEA) - A recent Increase In gasoline prices — widely blamed on OPEC production cut­ backs and the Iran-Iraq war — has some experts questioning whether the world oil supply *has, in fact, been reduced and others suggesting ! that ELS. companies are Taking advantage o f headlines to make more money. Supposedly the jump In price between last summer and Nov­ em ber was the result o f sharp production cuts engineered by OPEC — less oil being pumped and placed on the market translating Into higher prices. But the exp erts are sharply divided as to whether there have really been production cutbacks. Last year, when the world oil market virtually collapsed, oil was selling at only 97 to S8 a barrel. This was in extreme contrast to the •30-a-barrel price at the height of the oil crisis. By November 1986 the price of Saudi light crude, the benchmark oil price, had climbed back to about 916 a barrel, and It continued to edge upward to about 918 a barrel, where It stands today. Saudi Arabia, which controls about one-fourth o f the world's supply o f proven oil and natural gas reserves, has, In a very real sense, the pot power to control the world oil market In addition, Saudi oil Is easily pumped. By some estimates it costs the Saudis less than half a dollar per barrel to obtain their oil. By compar­ ison, It coats about 918 a barrel for Britain to pump North Sea crude and as much as 925 a oarrel to extract some oil in this country using secondary recovery methods In almost depleted fields. So the Saudis can still make a decent profit even with prices hov­ ering In the 910 range. However, the Saudis have had difficulty controlling their OPEC brothers. ’-A> ‘i S a u d i A r a b ia 's lo n g tim e o il m in is te r , S h e ik A h m e d Z a k l Yamani. had advocated a policy o f slow growth. But more radical producers like Iran and Iraq, with relatively small ‘ reserves and a monetary crisis, demanded a new boycott in an attempt to drive prices back up to the 930 level. Yamani held out by threatening to open Saudi production and flood the market with very cheap oil. But hls position became politically untena­ ble for Saudi Arabia. Yamani was replaced, and the Saudis announced that they would be willing to make very sharp production cutbacks — If other producing countries would go along — In an attempt to push prices up. And what about this country's oil production? Evidence suggests that domestic production here has been cut much more than previously Indicated. At the same time, more crude has been needed for the winter months to Mluce heating oil. So U.S. refiners ve had to buy more oil on the world market — and they'll buy at any price as long os they can pass that price along to the consumer. K But the public ends up sitting still for higher prices at the pump because headlines say OPEC Is closing down the spigot to drive prices up. Under the Articles of Confedera­ tion. there was no president, only a Congress. Congress proved Itself Incapable o f acting with dispatch or secrecy, or o f speaking with one voice in pursuit of a long-term policy. So weak was this Con­ gress-centered system thnt several s t a t e s c o n d u c te d th e ir ow n diplomacy to fill the void. T h e 1783 peace treaty with England that won the U.S. its independence was. In fact, the result o f a violation of congressional orders. Congress was dominated by the charm and gold of French diplomats, and it had ordered that the Americans follow the French position in the talks. France, how­ ever, wanted to keep the U.S. bottled up behind the Appalachians. Congress' Secretary for Foreign Affairs John Jay, and John Adams, held their own unauthorized secret talks with the British and won a western border all the way to the Mississippi River. Jay never forgot how Congress had nearly thrown away the na­ tion's future. He pushed for a new Constitution which made the presi­ dent commander-ln-chlef of the armed forces and gave him Ihe Job of negotiating with foreign govern­ ments. When the powers o f President Washington were challenged In 1793, Treasury Secretary A lex­ ander Hamilton defended executive prerogatives. "T h e Legislative De­ partment Is not the organ o f In­ tercourse between the United States a n d f o r e i g n n a t i o n s . " s a id Hamilton. The Senate was to ratify but not n egotiate o r Interpret treaties. The House was to play no , role In diplomacy short of a formal declaration o f war. The Framers knew that most foreign policy was conducted without formal treaties o r d e c la r a t io n s ; P r e s id e n ts Washington. Adams and Jefferson all committed American military forces to combat without formal declarations of war. t. JA C K ANDERSON I BERRY'S WORLD Soviets G et Embassy; U.S. Gets Concrete O a d G tu r m s fc u fr ta k e -o u t IMMIXIV IftV t gWik EATS jM ip k lp u r WASHINGTON - Ever since the heyday o f the late Vyacheslav (Iron Pants) Molotov. American diplomats have rarely been a match for their Soviet opponents at the negotiating ta b le . T h e s to r y o f th e tw o s u p e r p o w e r s ' h a lf-c e n tu r y o f bargaining over new embassies In th eir respective capitals Is in ­ structive. From the 1934 American am­ bassador's im possible dream o f duplicating Monticclio on the out­ skirts o f Moscow, State Department officials have now reached the point where they'd just like a new em ­ bassy building sometime In the 20th century. What they have, as we reported earlier, is an unfinished, crumbling c o n c r e t e s h e l l lo a d e d w it h state-of-the-art KGB electronic bugs Installed by Soviet construction workers. Though it may never be fit for human habitation — even by the spartana o f the Foreign Service — the Moscow embassy has already amassed a cost overrun exceeding 9100 million. The State Department cheerily predicts occupation o f the new embassy by 1989. But congressio­ nal critics point out that the un­ finished structure is now being checked over by National Bureau of Standards experts, if they find that Soviet workmanship Is below par, the whole building may have to be donebver again from scratch. Meanwhile, the Soviets are put­ ting the finishing touches on their spanking-new embassy building, high on a hill above Georgetown, overlooking most o f Washington. D.C. Monticclio it ain't, but then, the Soviets never act their sights so quixotically high. All they wanted was a large, strategically situated embassy compound with a view o f Uic federal city — and that they got. What exasperates congressional critics is that this lopsided situation was supposed to have been rigor­ ously guarded against by U.S. negotiators. "Reciprocity" was the key word, but it appeared to lose something in translation. A nine-page State Department report m ade availab le to Sen. Edward Zortnsky. D-Neb., (and ex­ amined by our associate Lucette Lagnado), stoutly proclaims that U .S . n e g o tia to r s In s is te d on "parallel, 'brick-for-brlck' progress on construction in Moscow and Washington." This insistence was supposed to be the guiding light for embassy construction when, after 35 years o f haggling, the two governments agreed on mutually acceptable sites in 1969. But here's how reciprocity worked out In practice: — In 1970, the U.S. negotiators "began to back away from our original position," and agreed to let Soviet workers and Soviet materials be used for the Moscow embassy. Money was the main reason for this concession. "It would have cost too much to Im port an 'a rm y ' o f American construction workers," the report explains. Using Soviet i personnel has resulted In a cost overrun of more than 9100 million so far. — In 1977, the Americans agreed to let the Soviets begin building a school, clubhouse and apartments on th eir W ash in gton site " In exchange for a new Am erican school, 14 new apartm ents ... warehouse space and a new dacha site." Tw o years later, the Soviet buildings were completed and the Americans still hadn't wrung a construction agreement out of the Kremlin bureaucracy. — By 1985, the Soviet embassy buildings — chancery, consulate and reception halls — were com­ pleted (by American contractors) except for interior finishing work, n o w b e in g d o n e b y S o v i e t personnel. That was the same year construction was halted on the Moscow embassy after Inspectors found electronic bugs, leaks in the roof, gaps In supporting walls, cracks in the exterior mortar and other deficiencies. �a ■«-xmu . Sswlerd HsrsM, SaMsrd, FI, Tuesday, Mirth >, 1H7—SA Reagan Searches For Fresh Start N A TIO N IN BRIEF W alsh, G o ve rn m e n t M ove To Dismiss N orth Law suit WASHINGTON (UPI) — A federal Judge will hear arguments next week In the legal fight between Indepen­ dent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh and Lt. Col. Oliver North, the fired White House aide trying to stop Walsh's criminal probe of the Iran arms-Contraald scandal. U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker has scheduled a hearing for Monday on a motion by Walsh to dismiss the constitutional challenge to his probe that was lodged by North In a lawsuit last week. Walsh said In his motion North's suit "represents an Illegitimate collateral attack" on his Investigation — which had the blessing o f President Reagan and Attorney General Edwin Meese — by challenging the 1978 Ethics In Government Act under which independent federal pro­ secutors are appointed. Justice Department prosecutors said they would Join Walsh in fighting North's suit, but U.S. Attorney Joseph dIGcnova said Monday the department had not decided "on what grounds the motion for dismissal will be," leaving open the possibility the department may yet assist a challenge to the 1978 law. • R ex Reigns Today NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — The Crescent City, whipped to a fever pitch following a marathon weekend o f prc-Lenten debauchery and the arrival o f the king o f Carnival, eagerly awaited the annual Mardl Gras blowout today. The Fat Tuesday agenda featured 13 street parades, with the Krewe of Zulu kicking o ff the fun at 8:30 a.m. and the Comus parade completing the day's activities with a 6:15 p.m. starting time. Carnival ends on Ash Wednesday. Lundl Gras marked the beginning o f the reign o f Rex. king of Carnival, who arrived at the city Monday evening by boat procession. Rex Issued a proclamation calling for all businesses and schools to be closed. WASHINGTON (UPI) - White House efforts to shake the grip of the Iran-Contra scandal were In full gear today, with President Reagnn casting aside political liabilities In search of a fresh start for his em battled ad ­ ministration. A process that began with the replacement o f White House ch ief o f staff Donald Regan escalated when Reagan agreed M o n d a y to w it h d r a w th e n o m in a tio n o f a c tin g C IA Director Robert Gates to become director of central Intelligence. And as'administration officials hinted at a possible dark-horse choice now to succeed William Casey as the nation’s top spy. Reagan's political "rebuilding process" gained ground with Howard Baker moving to Instill a changed, upbeat mood as the president’s new chief of staff. Finally. It was announced that Reagan will address his worst political crisis In a nationally televised speech W ednesday night. The (lurry o f White House action. Intended to show Reagan as on the move and eager to put crisis behind him, was prompted by the Tower Commission re­ port. which last week faulted the president and his top advisers for their handling o f the policy that, despite denials, became a swap of arms for U.S. hostages. Former Sen. John Tower of Texas, the Republican Reagan loyalist who led the presidential commission In Its review of the crisis, was considered one o f the presidency. Gates as the new CIA nominee. llmlstlc attitude. But The Washington Post re­ It w as u n certa in M onday “ It's full speed ahead." he was ported today Tower was offered whether Reagan, us urged by said to have told his Cabinet at a the Job and rejected It, and friends and' associates, would another potential candidate, re­ meeting about the Tow er report ndmlt his Iran Initiative was an and lu aftermath. Alluding to tired Navy Adm. Bobbj R ,y error Aides expect him to go Inman, told United Press In­ priorities for the next 23 months beyond his previous statement — a modest agenda o f welfare ternational he would not accept reform, catastrophic-illness in­ that "m istakes were m ade," but the Job even If It was offered. Reagan offered no Indication he That narrowed the list o f likely surance and trade policy — he would be contrite. declared: "W e're going to get candidates to Include retired Air these things done." Reagan has moved to address Force Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, the ex-national security adviser that specific perception with two Still, Reagan’s determination to President Ford who served on to move ahead is clouded by major •steps .since the Tower the Tow er Commission, and concern among some or his report was released. Replacing John McMahon, another former c lo s e s t a d v i s e r s th a t h is Regan with Baker was the first, Casey deputy. televised address will fall short of and Monday he accepted "with FBI Director William Webster what Is needed for him to calm great regret" the withdrawal was not approached about the the storm that has shaken his request from Gates. CIA Job In the wake of Gates's withdrawal, an aide said. T h e T o w e r C o m m is s io n blamed Reagan's lax manage­ ment and out-of-control sub­ . M ■ordinates for the scandal that has engulfed the administration s in c e N o v e m b e r. R e a g a n 's speech Wednesday could be a BALTIMORE (UPI) An The article said the saint watershed of his presidency. article by a Roman Catholic fasted and took icy baths to " I think it's a m arvelous p r i e s t p r o p o s i n g , a s a. control his "carnal impulses ... speech," Baker said Monday. "I homosexual role model a me­ but naver considered the think It's going to be a good dieval salnt whq took Ice baths - predehetkm Itself as unnatural speech and I think lt will have a to control ! his “ carnal Im­ or reprehensible." profound effect on the country's pulses" has caused an uproar. Thomas’ .article suggested perception o f his role as presi­ In the church. that homosexuals use St. dent and his future ability to In January, the Rev. Paul Aelred’s example as their role govern." Thoms* published an article model. Baker acknowledged Reagan In the Baltimore archdiocesan The newspaper has received ’ ’was damaged" by the Tower -newspaper,: The Catholic Re­ letters from across the country report but said. " I think he’s view, about St. Aelred. Thom­ sttscklng the notion the saint going to grow from this point In as wrote that the I2th century was homosexual. Baltimore strength and popularity and ... saint’s "erotic attraction to Archbishop William Borders will resume his role as a very men remained a dominant called the piece "way off base" popular president of the United force throughout his entire and said he wished lt never States." life.’ Reagan adopted a similar op- As G ay Sanford G irl, 12, Tells Of Assaults A 12-year-old Sanford girl has told Seminole County sheriff's deputies she was knocked off her bicycle, dragged to a shed near Brlsson Avenue and 20th Street by three boys and beat and sexually assaulted by them at about 6 p.m. Feb 23. The attack was reported to sheriff's deputies Saturday and the girl has also said that she was victim o f a similar assault In September. Tw o o f the same suspects were Involved In both Incidents and each time three youths participated In the at­ tacks, a sheriffs report said. Deputies have the names o f suspects tn the esse and the • investigation Monday. was continuing —Susan Loden Schools Settle Suit By Genic Ltndberg Herald S ta ff W riter A Sanford woman will receive $28,400 in damages from the Seminole County School Board as a result o f inju ries she received when a car In which she was a passenger was hit by a school bus, board attorney Ned Julian, Jr. said. Gertrude Hampton, 30, sued the board after her wrist was hurt In the 1985 accident. Julian said he and Ms. Hampton's attorney. Ray Dalton, settled the matter out o f court Wednesday. Ms. Hampton's sister, Sabrina, was driving the car when the school bus hit It. but the car belongs to their mother. Ida Mae Hampton, who Ms. Hampton also sued. Julian said that Florida Insurance Guarantee A s s o c ia tio n w ould pay Ms. Hampton $5,800 In damages. T h e accident happened In January 1985 when the school bus m ade a left turn onto Melionvllle Ave. from east State R oad 46, Ju lian said. T h e Hampton car was headed west on S.R. 46 when tt collided with the school bus and the bus driver did not see the Hampton car which was behind a large truck, Julian said, but because the driver was making a left t u r n , th e a c c id e n t w a s automatically her fault. Ms. Hampton was out of work for six w eeks and incurred $6,000 in medical treatment for torn tendons. Julian said that Initially Ms. Hampton asked for $85,000, but the settlement will only cover her lost wages and medical expenses. -».• ,’ V, 'yt i.- • - • ; We bet C am bridge taste w ill blow away generics! Thste 'em yourself! [ $ 2 5 6 o ffa carton ofC am bridgeJ G ood for »2?o savings on any carton o f Cam bridge, R egular o r Menthol, Kings o r 100's. Nam e. mMMPnrtt Address. Instant Store Coupon Consumer: Lim it-ora coupon per purchase Not to bo translerred. sold or reproduced Any other use commute* Iraud Limited to smokers 21 yearn ol ago or older Participation <n this promotion at discretion ol retailer Oiler good only in U S A Consumer peys any tales tax Retailer: Philip Morris will reimburse you Ihe taco value ol this coupon plus W handling and postage providud you and the consumer have complied with the terms herein Void when submitted by unauthorised agent Invoices showing purchases ol sufficient stock to cover all cou­ pons must be shown upon request Void w here p ro h ib ite d , taxed or restricted Cash value 1/20* Re­ deem by mailing to Philip Morris U S A . P O Box 7600, Kan„ kakee.IL.60902 J " 28200 612 I . I . \ ■ | I Taste breakthrough, generic price! Cf**pMom$lnc 1967 Mil.suoBMtedretailprice 12 mg " Ilf," 0 9 mg nicotine av per cigaiette by FIC method. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke C o n t a i n s Carbon Mon ox ide . A �►HQ- • . ~ »*r r~r r t •A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. la♦**< ffv% Tuosday, March 3 ,IM7 TO GET ACQUAINTED DEBI IS OFFERING ___ ---- BD uU cSS I iHi G v f9i f9i Say " I Love You' With Flowers Prepared by Advertising Dept, of 1/2 M Stanford H erald Herald Advertiser m Good ttiru J-IJ-47 H a ir b iz F A M I L Y H A IR C A R E R v Call i e w 322-2611 Hind • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THi MOVE • b t ic iu a Pti. 322-2252 e - -- ADVERTISING 2640 Hiawatha Ave (17-92) Sanford DEBI PECK C IT Y DON! THROW THAT SOFA AWAY! L IG H T S Under 20’s Club I. EVERY FRI. NIGHT '3.00 Admission WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! Ite AktauI er Drap ASdoed) FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality Malarial* A Workmanship • Froo Estimates DAV I'S UDHOLSTMY 490 N. 17-92 Longwood * ‘ 9'’ • * ? HWY. 17 9/ , ' SANFOR 695-6900 NIX C U S T O M BED DING Hendrix Antiques & Furniture Reflnlshing IIPHOI STI RY OHAIM HU S mhvini r>4> Atria kir t.1 xahs • C U 8 TO M D R AP ER IES • SLIP C O V E R S • V E R TIC A L B LIN D S • W A L L C O V E R IN G b • A L T E R A T IO N S (D R AP ER Y) • F O A M C U T T O O R D ER 26 yrs. experience Dial 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 709 E. Colory Ave., Senford F H II E S TIM A TE S 3 2 2 -2 117 day or night estimates, pick-up G delivery HO O BLIGATION WASHING POLISHING ( HAIR F O R M U L A I RUSTPROOFING/UNDERCOATING E C O N O M IC A L FA M ILY HAIR C A R E * THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL PIERCING H T t Akpotl Bhrd. $50° / • 6AT. MON TUES M Country Club Sguara WEO-THUnSFW M M l £111 S W M .F II. V S l O t n SUN1M W E C A K E A N D W E 'L L P R O V E I T . FAST L U K , OIL A FILTER W/PENNZOIL / P/U I DEUVtIT e IN SANfOtO MIA t Xx S a ia s s tH S iH MONKEY BUSINESS I Seminole Centre • Sanford 1060 N. MWY. 17-92 111 Light N of 434) 3 2 1 -2 7 3 0 C ongwood 260*6615 ' • Character Balloon Delivery • Cards G Trendy Qlfts • Party Ooods G Novelties • Latex Mylar Balloons • BeHygrams * m 1749 N. HWV 17-92 (2nd Light N. of 434) $ C Longwood I $15°° FREE ESTIMATES FREE ANTIQUES ff A F F Bellygram With This Ad 321*2063 C&B AUTO PARTS Completa Line Of Auto Parta And AceessoHea SPEC IA L O RD ERS • DELIVERY • OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY I; " I f We D on't Have It. We'll Get I t ." | HOURS: M-F, S 7 Bat., S-l Barry Barks, left, executive vice president of Seminole Moneytree, Inc., and Gib Edmonds, president. CAMUS* PASTE HU IT HMD 210 S. French Avo. Sanford 321-7169 THE RUNCIBLE S P O O N TEA R O O M At Brawler's Barn in Lana wood's Historic Dlitrlcf IM W .J m iuo Avanua I awch Buhlad Putt Offic» Lunch Sorvod II A.M. - 1: JO F.M . T M lU r •Saturday Hot await Soup, Salad, SiaOarfchw IddClllly Oauartt D ELIC IO U S LY D IF F E R E N T 111-44*1 MON-SAT. EVEN. BY APPT. T H E N EW RENT AMERICA 2701-B 8. ORLANDO DR. •HANFORD (Plnscrast Shopping Cantor •27th 1 17-92) Ph. 321-4780 VIDEO CLUB FSEE M C M K M M P PUIS 12 n o MOVES > e a n e II, line. airscane 'O f — A ER O B IC S-H A M A BEAUTY CARE Senior Citizens Beglnnera/lnterm. InlormJAdvanced Hair •Nolls Tanning Skin Waxing C A LL 3 21-7136 ______________ Zayra Ptaza, tantord R E N T •T O O W N T V ’S •V C R ’S F U R N ITU R E A A P P L IA N C E S FIRST WEEK QQC *757 BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR 22’e FILED DISCOVER... A L 8 0 INSURE MOBILE HOMES, M OTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES l f Serving Sanford tor 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE 320-7710 or 323-3866 251OA OAK AVI. SANFORD Corner of t. Park Ava. A Oak A “ UNIQUE” Mobil* Home Community IT IV t BLAIS- FREE SPINAL EVALUATION 1. Frequent Hoadachoe — DISSATISFIED with your prosaot kcatlmf — WANT e ckaoco to own your own Romo Instead of routine on eparlmaetf m •* OttCOVIR •*Corofrao Uvte« at CARRIAOK COVI locatedoN SR. 07 (Sonterd) (wst Ite miles MStof 1741. Our ateills Hama Community has: o ADULT eod FAMILY Secttans o ClyMtaws, Bwimming Poof, A Laundry FaelHHot. a A listing of routes and now teas sates iV tlilW t CALL m o itt or 931-3783 ter furlhor Intermotion , u o m h *i 2. 3. 4. 5. fi. r. EtehMteatedteiePWteeeMtek.nl- Mfnt ll Ndq Uadi ■teeTte,ItertIn Tte,StartAm Tte Ite Items tecta. • Atataoot ool' - ___ POMPATMCNTM AOASM QM TTO0|Pu4410 NTtUCKMIWIIMM POMpetteBiit POMANfDtKMSieves lumaricai — reu,u£*f m o ------ *MiwMeie O N M 4 D A * antewOor *somtumNmouwofASPO teCteaQVO ■uwlMUal f P*fl llteKt UAMOUrtOMOHTfVAttetltT l a k e M a r y b l v d . C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C , I NC. i.Mll- 10/ Mui , 111- il i- Low Bach or Hip Pain D luineee or Load of Sloop N u m b n a n ol Hondo or Faal Norvoudneea Nock Pain or Stlllnoaa Arm and Shoulder Pain 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 1 Uo yin-u<i Cu-1,1 im M ake M oneytree Your M oney Source At Seminole Moneytree. Inc., they make first and second mortgages on homes, rental property and commercial real estate for purchase, re­ finance and construction. They make any type of mortgage loan and even make house calls. Today there arc a lot o f alternatives and becauee Moneytree is not tied to one particular lender and they deal with rtiany lenders, they are flexible and can ofier many different types of mortgages. Seminole Moneytree, located In Suite 202 In Driftwood Village. 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary, has correspondent relationships with several conventional and private lenders, which enables them to be very competitive on the standard FNMA conventional loans. Sem inole M oneytree opened Jan. 1, but licensed mortgage brokers Olb Edmonds and Barry Barks are not new to the business or the county. Edmonds, president of the new company, is a longtime resident of Sanford and was formerly president and director o f First Federal of Seminole. More recently, he has been involved with arranging financing for targe commercial real estate loans through hla own company, Edmonds Financial Corporation. Barks Is Moncytrec’s executive vice president, who brings to his position 16 years of experience In mortgage loans. A Sanford native, he attended Seminole High School and graduated from Murray State University In Kentucky. He taught In the Seminole County School System for two years before his entry Into the savings and loan business in Orlando. After several years as vice president In charge o f mortgage operations with First Federal o f Brevard In Melbourne. Barry ventured out Into mortgage banking and has managed two national mortgage banking pro­ duction offices as their regional manager. "Borrowers and properties do not always fit the rigid standards o f FNMA, b o w e also have lenders who are more flexible in underwriting." Edmonds said. "Our many years o f experience and our wlcle range of tenders enables us lo structure financing to meet most any situation." They buy existing mortgages at competitive rates. With CD rates in single digits, carefully selected mortgages can be an excellent alternative In­ vestment. Yields o f 12*18 perccnl are available from time to time. The term of investment Is typically three to five years, but longer terms are available. Seminole Moneylree’s location makes them convenient to many people In the Lake Mary and Sanford area, but they are not limited to any geographic area. They arc open 8:30-5:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday, but arc also available by appointment cvenlngB and weekends at the office or your home. Call 323-8990 for professional and confidential service. Philippines Enchants Investors By D aniels Deane MANILA (UPI) — Rene Knecht. a businessman financially ruined and forced Into exile during the years of ousted ruler Ferdinand Marcos, has relumed to his homeland - optimistic he can regain his fortune. Knecht. who fled to the United States with his 72-ycar-old mother In December 1983, ictumed lo the Philippines a year ago. Just one month after President Corazon Aquino swept to power In a civilian-backed military uprising. " I ’ve always made money here." said Knecht. who owns two downtown Manila hotels, a theater restaurant, a cannery and several luxurious homes. Knecht left Ihe Philippines after soldiers closed one o f his hotels and one o f Marcos' sisters moved Into the other. He blamed the "relentless intimidation and threats" on his refusal to sell a compound of homes to make way for a Marcos highway project. "W e reached rock bottom during the Marcos years. We couldn't have gone any lower. But now we're on the way up." he said. "In economic tcrmB, this (a the sleeping beauty o f Asia." The question Is. when will the beauty wake? Many analysts said they are convinced the country — with its educated English-speaking population. Its rich mineral resources and Its vast pool of cheap, underemployed labor — soon will Btlr out of the long slumber. The 0.13 percent growth In 1986 — the first gain In three years — signaled the first mstllngs of a reawakening under Aquino, who has made economic recovery her top priority since she came lo power in February 1986. The country's gross national product last year was the equivalent of $4.42 billion. But, Investors still are sitting on the sidelines, and the grinding poverty that affects threefourths of the country's 55 million people continues. "Investors ore euphoric about Aquino." said Leo P. Gonzaga o f the American Chamber of Commerce In Manila. "But it's still a fear of the unknown. They're waiting for the economic clim ate to stabilize and things to become clearer." Gonzaga said Investors are waiting to see the composition of the country's new Congress, which Is to be elected May 11. Aquino's newly ratified constitution gives Congress the power to regulate foreign Investment. Gonzaga said investors also are looking for the long-awaited Omnibus Investment Code, which w ill re g u la te fo r e ig n In v e s tm e n t In the archipelago. He said the government Is determined to make the Philippines match other Aslan capitalimporting countries, "Incentive by Incentive." The government's main thruBt, however, to attract create a climate In which businessmen feel their Investments arc safe and returns are good. "In the 1990s, the Philippines can undoubtedly be one of the newly Industrializing countries" of -Asia, said Bernardo Villegas, chief economist of the Center for Research and Communication, a Manila think-tank. Although Investors are not yet (locking in droves, more money Is circulating within the country than In the recent past. Coconut prices doubled over the last year, directly affecting 15 million people. Coconuts and sugar are the main exports. Transportation costs have been substantially reduced as world oil prices have fallen. Interest rates are at their lowest levels since 1962, with the prime rate hovering at about 9 percent. The government also has Injected $620 million Into the economy In the form of housing projects and an emergency employment program. The May congressional elections and local elections In August also are expected to provide the economy with extra cash. Analysts predict each senatorial candidate — 24 seats are up for grabs — will spend about SI million to campaign. "W ith that kind of money being pumped Into the economy, I am very confident that the multiplier effect will create the growth that wc are looking for," said Finance Minister Jaime Ongpin. The government Is predicting a booming 6.5 percent rate o f economic growth this year, but much depends on the rescheduling o f the nation's $27.8 billion debt. The country recently restructured $860 million In debts maturing within the next 18 months. O ngpin said the reschedu lin g Included a moratorium on all o f the principal and 70 percent o f interest payments. The Philippines currently Is negotiating with its 483 creditor banks to reschedule $3.6 billion in debts maturing up to 1992. The government also wants to renegotiate the terms of debts re­ structured In 1984 by the Marros re g im e . �4 t—4. V it y y -y y y.^- V - Vt>*T- 1 « ' » • r T T ^ N H r 1^ Tuwday, March 3,1787-7A Sanford Htrakl, Sanford, FI. " FO UR J A Y S Review 125°° c%'Sm WITH PARTICIPATING STYUST L o ts and A cre a g e m R easonable Rates ^ ^ C lean F ill D irt ik ^ a i P ro m p t S e rvic e H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r BUSINESS ON TNI MOVI ADVERTISING Land Clearing Prepared by Advertising Dept, ol CaCS 322-2611 Howl • P U T TO O * ______ MUST PftfSENT THIS COUPON Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head" 'f o x c U in v ii Scn lng Central Florida Over 15 Vrara Phone 305-321-7018 a d v e r t is in g Sanford %*«*MONEYSOURCE i MEN’S WORK PANT & SHIRTS ftrthtu a! hitting m ! t Wm * SALES: U n irn ex jd S & h k . lti ^ V iffiT / law I RttUmlitl and p W e W e lc o m e ... CHRISTY CASTO U Our Staff J im L a sh ’s ^ — v B lu e B o o k C a r s ■ j WE DESIGN THE LOAN TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS fad haMaaal tadCoafidaatialStniet. Rent America Video Club Manager Barbara Clark, left, has a wide selection of films for home viewing and store Manager Vicki Christoffer will rent furniture or appliances to meet your needs, 2303 Franch A»onue Ph. 305-321 5851 GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL PERMS a *2000 321-0741 * SERVICE: Sin™ ***.. ,**” *“ 2 * RENTALS: •‘Jf0*°« Cbrtsty Caste UNISEX H A IR S T YL IN G 607 W. 25tti St PH. 322-8711 Sanferd sanforo ALL SMALL CAR PARTS M arch’ s B irthstone S e e Our W ide S electio n O f . A q u a M arine J ew elry j j * CattamJawatry A Rapa* jfZ '. I * Store Hours: 9-6 M-Sat. H B ™ iflH WANT REAL IMPORTED CAR PARTSf call us — 323-7200 {t r e a s u r e is l a n d j e w e l r y H107 8. French Ave. (17-92) Sanloid 3BS-0 B18 Rent A m erica Offers 2 5 % O n First M onth's Rental Rent America, located at 2701-B S. Orlando Drive in the Plnccresl Shopping Center, Sanford, offers 25 percent off the first month’s rent on temporary rental or rent-to-own appliances and furniture. These appliances Include washers, dryers, refrigerators. dlBh washers, microwave ovens, television acta, VCtts. and stereos. / They rent furniture for dinettes, living rooms and bedrooms. There are no credit cheeks at Rent America. The first week’s rent is only 99 cents for everything except VCRs. Rent America also features cash Bales o f UBed merchandise. Rent America was purchased Dec. 1. 1986 by a new owner, who has seven other stores In the franchise around the state. Vicki Christoffer Is manager. Barbara Clark Is Video Club manager. She offers free club membership and 12 free film rentals for new members. The Video Club has a huge selection of all types of film available Including current and up-to-date (Urn releases, family films and classics such as Cone With The Wind and African Queen. Evcryllme someone rents a Video Club family film or. Kid's movie they get a "Kiddie Duck" which coh.he.uffid.jU). purchase books, p u n k a or toys from the Kiddle Buck Korncr ut Rent America. w stronger than It has been In over 20 years,” Joseph W. Duncan. Dun fit B ra d strect's corp orate econom ist and chief statistician. said. Preliminary Dun fit B rn d s lrc c l data on business failures for 1986 show that the n u m b e r of U.S. m anufacturing com ­ panies that closed their doors last year declined 2.6 percent from 1985. In comparison, busi­ ness failures for all U.S. indu stries rose last year by 6.9 percent. Duncan said that Am erican com panies competitive enough to have survived (he last recession are now In a good position to not o n ly c o m p e te w ith manufacturing, led by reorganized and vis­ ionary small com pa­ nies. is strong and get­ ting stronger despite a public perception o f weakness, a study by Dun fit Bradstreet Corp. concluded. In the March-April issue of D&B Reports, the Dun fit Bradstreet m agazine for small* huslncss management, editors detailed what they believe to be the resurgence of Am eri­ can manufacturing In an article called "Made In the U.S.A.: Small M an u factu rers’ S u r­ prising Strength." "W ith certain excep­ tions. manufacturing is fundamentally Curls 'Perms - l H V BLOW DRY I M E *HI • 1 0 .0 0 M l, 1 E 5 CA" E E 2EE C U R LS o * 2 0 .9 8 c SHAM POO * SET 3 * tour. Mon Thufl 9-0 Cuts - SALON C o lo r (fa*tfiAKtf I ' 6AH fO * » — WeTeachTecreationaJ scuba diving. Easy, Fun. For a lifetime of pleasure diving. Call now. SAVE AT M a o T A V I S H DISCOUNT CARPET ri)3 M A G N O L I A AVI 1 MONROE I HARBOUR T DIVE & SKI SANFORD OUT OF THE HIGH RENT AREAS PH. 322*9552 *41 P A LM fTTO AVE. AUTO GLASS TINTING rsipATORBarber&Styling it S H O W B M D B P K C IA L it lM a o b FOR 2 A 4 DR. CARS S O Plut Extra 10% OH With Thla Ad 2465 Park Ave., Sanford "MOTORHOME SPECIALIST'' Add. Privacy, H iilfFtd . Reduction (Pocat Eiclude Spatially Cara Llatad At Slot#) Professional Car Care S u n r is e R a d ia t o r jn u w a .r .1 S e n io r C itiz e n s f] (Mon.) BARBER STYLIN G A V AILAB LE BB 323-5510 I Jin MtcLtnliit Ounti 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 ^ I f yo u can B e a t o u r P ric e A Q u a lity Appl t Wtlklns Welcome ( 0 0 1 I N C S Y S U M SI I I VI I I •’C H EC K OUR R R I C t S " S A M E D A Y S E R V IC E POLLY’S PET SALON M r w i t#rir/#% 2640 Hliwathi Ave. ■ Custom Rsllnlshing DO C & C A T G R O O M IN G • Furniturs Stripping • In Homs Touch-Ups • Insurance And Moving Claims And Repairs c r Y ) \ & andSUPPUES w * v v * v * v * v * v * y * y * y * y * y * JAY*S H A IR S TY L IN G DEN H A IR C U T A - WO*OUTHWWT IIP . A m e r i c a n m a n u fa c tu r in g has been growing at a rate o f heller than 4 percent a y e a r since 1980. white output In the rest o f the economy has been risin g sligh tly more than 1 percent a year. I AHOY MARINE f COUPON **Y*rt SOUTHWEST ROAD The store Is open Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday. 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Come In and meet the pleasant and friendly managers. Any questions, call 321-4780. ( O M I ' l 111 W P-W r-* CARRIE HARTOTElDWo/Wnj Welcome fM - So' 9 S If you don't have a VCR to play the film on. no problem. You can rent one from Rent America. The minimum rental period for a VCR Is a week. Rent America maintains service on whal they rent during the time you arc paying rent. Imports In their home markets, but also to ta k e a d v a n t a g e or stronger demand for their products overseas. The magazine cited Commerce Department figures showing that the p ro d u c tiv ity o f WITH COUPON wrw'-Sfyltal • American Manufacturing Rebounds NEW YORK (UP1) A VNN PURNELL OPEN MON. TtIHU SAT B L I i l 'm E B £ S A if itf 9 ALL BREEDS REASONABLE PRICES Sanford tn r m n r r m ~ m r in r r tr m n r ^ ^ LAKE MARY FLORIST 2 0 % O ff • 6 .0 0 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Cantar Mall) SANFORD Mull Pr.Mnt Coup- I K MANICURE & $ o n W PEDICURE LV 323-5227 V O T E D B E S T P S Y C H IC SEMINOLE COUNTY'S ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS 2 I . 100 HP MARINER ENGINES IN STOCK M Batter In the Long Runt UACHBUEEB a c c e s s o r ie s FACTORY AUTHORIZCO S E R V IC E HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL FROSLEMS LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. H W Y . 17-92 (305) 322-4652 • S A N F O R D STEVE MEADORS LONGW OOD Bctweu. SR 434 C Do. T r . c k Rd. on 17 92 Coll lor oppt. SB5-7005 6 om • 9 pm 113 W. 27th St.. Ssntoid NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS In Ctntral Florida 1984 Tells you the past, present, Bnd future- reunites the || Q*** 1 j separated, asks no questions, Z - || helps you find the right ([ ROSES U h UP TO 34 MOS. FIN AN CING MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. SUN. NOON - 6 p.m. Specializing In Sarvica A Pa rts F o r V .W .'t , Toyota and D a ttu n 1 ^ . (Cornsr 2nd A Palmstto) M m i t l i A v t. ^ X l l C * SANFORD linAM W I PHONE F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y PM VO LKSH O P P T !? 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 �•A— Sanford Harold, Sontard, FI. Tuoxfoy, March 3, 1M 7 U.S. Response To Soviet Proposal Expected COMING EVBMT5 TO PS Schedules Session A t H o w e ll Place, Sanford TOPS (Takr* OfT Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets. 6:15*3:15 p.m., Tuesdays at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport [Boulevard. Sanford. Lake M a ry Toastmasters T'oastmastcr International Club of Lake Mary/Longwood meets at 7:15 p.m. Tuesdays at Seminole Community College. For additional information call Rosclla and Tom Bonham. 323*8284. O vereaters To M eet Ovcrcatcrs 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 The following area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Tuesdays: ' • Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road, 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 A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m., 317 S. Oak A ve., Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Doglrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood, Casselberry Rotary M eets Casselberry Rotary Breakfast Club will meet at 7:30 a.m.. Wednesday, at Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Sets Rotary Breakfast Sunford Rotary-Breakfast Club will meet at 7 a.m., Wednesday, at Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Optim ists Set M eeting Sanford Optimist Club will meet at 11:45 a.m., Wednesday at Western Slzzlin Restaurant, Sanford. Sanford K iw anis To M eet Sanford Kiwanis Club will meet at noon, Wednesday, Sanford Civic Center. GENEVA (UPI) - The United States will soon match a Soviet arms proposal with an offer to ban m ed iu m -ra n ge n u clear missiles from Europe without making concessions on "Star W ars" research. American of­ ficials said. A group o f senators monitor­ ing arms talks In Geneva said Monday that the U.S. proposal would stress the need to verify compliance and include shortrange nuclear missiles. "W e will soon put a draft treaty on the table," Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tcnn., said at a news conference, warning that "a limited amount o f time is left” for an agreement during the Reagan presidency. American and Soviet dlpomals in Geneva also expressed the view that little time remains to finalize an agreement before campaigning begins for the 1988 presidential election. In Washington, White House spokesman Marlin F ltzw ater said U.S. negotiators would present "s p ecific treaty lan­ guage" soon for an Intermedi­ ate-range weapons agreement. In Moscow, Soviet officials said a new summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev de­ pended on the U.S reaction tn the Intermed'.ite Nuclear Forces proposal and other arms issues. Reagan and Gorbachev agreed In principle at their summit In Reykjavik last October to elimi­ nate medium-range missiles in Europe, with each side retaining 100 s u c h w e a p o n s b a s e d elsewhere. But Gorbachev demanded a package deal in which longrange strategic weapons would be cut by half and space arms would be banned entirely. This last demand would have limited the U.S. Strategic Defense Initia­ tive or "Star W ars" program for a space-based missile shield. Gorbachev, In announcing his "dc-llnklng" o f medium-range missiles from the latest proposal, reverted to the Soviet position prior to the Reykjavik summit. "1 thought it was an old proposal rehashed but we will be glad to see It," chief U.S. negoti­ ator Max Kan. pel man told re­ porters Just before receiving the proposal. Confidentiality rules at the arms talks prevented-either side from disclosing precise details of the latest Soviet proposal. Fltzw ater said the Reagan administration saw Gorbachev's statement as "a positive devel­ opment, thus we welcome this apparent Soviet agreement to move forward on INF." In Moscow, Deputy Foreign M inister A le x a n d e r Bessmertnykh ment could be fewer than six deadline U.S. suggested if a signed before office. said an agree­ worked out in months — the o fficia ls have pact is to be Reagan leaves When the Geneva arms talks firs t began tw o years ago. Washington demanded above all strict verification Including on­ site m onitoring to guarantee missile elimination and con­ tinued compliance. Officials In Moscow said the Soviet Union also wants "e ffi­ cient verification Including on­ site Inspections by both sides." But the United States addi­ tionally wants restraints on short-range missiles and shares the concern o f its NATO allies about the Warsaw Pact superior­ ity in tanks and other conven­ tional weapons. American delegation spokesman Terry Shroeder said negotiators on medium-range missiles would extend their talks after the scheduled conclusion Wednesday o f the current round. U.S. officials said Secretary of State George Shultz may soon visit Moscow to discuss chances of any early INF accord. NATO has 316 single-warhead Pershing II and cruise missiles in Europe, against Moscow's an­ nounced total o f 243 triplewarhead SS-20 missiles in the European theater. Therefore, the balance of warheads in Europe currently is around 316 for the West against 729 for Moscow. Gemayel Awaits Peace Proposals BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) P re s id e n t A m in G c m a y e l’ s en voy to Syria arranged to return to Lebanon today to brief the Christian head o f state on a package o f political reform s p ro d u c ed in D am ascu s by Lebanon's Moslem leaders. Envoy Hanl Salam will give the Moslem proposals. alm”*d at ending Lebanon's 12 year-old civil war, to Gemayel when he returns from Damascus today. Salam met Monday with Syrian V ice President Abdel Halim Khaddam. Moslem ministers refused to give details o f the proposed of r e fo r m s , d r a ft e d o v e r th e weekend under Syrian media­ tion. until the president exam­ ined theth and responded. "T h e matter Is left to President Gemayel and In the light o f his choice o f decision, the fate of the country stands," Prime Minister Rashid Karaml said the Cabi­ net's powers at the cost o f the president, who has always been a Maronltc Catholic since In­ dependence in 1943. The changes also included new procedures to elect the prime minister, traditionally a Sunni Moslem appointed by the p resid en t, the In d ep en d en t newspaper said. C h r i s t i a n Posts and Telecom m unications Minister Joseph Hashem said that during talks between Syrian officials and a Christian team that In­ cluded the presidential envoy, "con cession s were made on some points that triggered con­ flict." In January 1985, Gemayel and other Christian leaders re­ jected a set o f Syrian-backed reforms aimed at ending the dominant role o f Lebanon's mi­ nority Christians in the political sphere. The question o f power sharing is a central cause o f the war that erupted in 1975, but in recent months much o f the violence has been among and within the nation’s Moslem militias. Seven thousand Syrian troops entered west Beirut Feb. 22 to end a week of Moslem fighting. Nablh Berrl, leader o f the Shiite Moslem militia Amal, re­ turned to Beirut after a fourmonth stay in Damascus in a bid to defuse a mutiny threatening his pro-Syrian leadership. The revolt against Berri's fol­ lowers in southern Lebanon Sunday was led by Hassan H ashem , a fo rm er head o f Amal's executive committee. It was the gravest split within Am al since radical Hussein Musawl broke away and formed his Islamic Amal In eastern Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley in 1982. S p o ra d ic cla sh es eru p ted M onday b e tw een H ash em 's forces and followers o f Amal Sldon com m ander Mahmoud Fakih. At least seven people were killed and 15 wounded. Dance For Senior Citizens * * Sanford Sercnaders Dance for seniors will be held 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE Blood Bank Hours PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD MARCH 10, 1987 Central Florida Blood Bank is open Wednesday at the Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and Florida Hoapital-Altamonte, State Road 436, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Longwood Branch, South Seminole Community Hospital, Suite 103-A, 5 2 1 W. State Road 434. Sem oran Optim ist* M e e t Optimist Club o f Semoran will- meet at 6 p.m., Wednesday at Quincy’s Steakhouae, Live Oaks Center, Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Take O ff Pounds TOPS Club (weight loss) meets 6:30-8 p.m., Wednesday, Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY WILL HOLD THE FIRST OF TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS TO CONSIDER REQUESTED AMENDMENTS TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM­ PREHENSIVE PLAN AND OFFICIAL LAND USE MAP.THE PURPOSE OF THIS HEARING IS TO CONSIDER TO* PUBLIC INPUT AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY' REGARDING RE­ QUESTED AMENDMENTS DIRECTLY RELATING TO SMALL SCALE DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES, AND THE CONTINUED APPROPRIATENESS OF LAND U8E DESIGNATIONS WITHIN CENTAIN PORTIONS OF THE MAP PRINTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. SMALL SCALE DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES ARE DEFIN­ ED AS RESIDENTIAL LAND USE OF FIVE ACRES OR LESS AND A DENSITY OF FIVE UNITS (OR LESS) PER ACRE, OR OTHER LAND USE CATEGORIES OF THREE ACRES OR LESS. Support F o r M e n ta l Patients SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Crane's Roost OITlcc Park. S-377, AltamonteSprtngs. A A G roups Set M eetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. • REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Bom to Win AA, 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Sanford Grace A A 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. 122 N. Fifth S l„ Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m., (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel, 825 State Road 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive, Caaaclbcny. Narcotics A nonym ou s M eets Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs. Tax H elp Fo r Elderly Free Income tax help for retirees will be offered on Thursday through April 15 at the following locations: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Oviedo City Hall, 42 E. Central Ave.; Sun Bank, 3000 Highway 17-92, Sanford; Hacienda Village, 500 State Road 434. Winter Springs; and 1-3:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. B lood ProtM w o Cho Free blood pressure checks are offered 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at the American Red Cross Sem inole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434. Longwood. SITE HUMMER East W e s t Sanford Club M eets Lee Munis! John Wilson Elwyn Babbitt Richland Properties Hobart Lomtf Lexington Homes Thomas Brooks Jane Adrtallco Myron Freedman Circle K Corp East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. FR EE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N ■ m v -'.'m h v j . 11 ■ .•:» Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss ol Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stlffnase Arm and Shoulder Pain tsdsEBm lufeta fMvit tsstfds, nuttM Tut, U| Tat. Start Ina T«l tod Tai UNO Dec* ■ TH( PATIENT ANO *NT OTMM PEft&ON M P O h M U PON PAYMENT HAS ANtONT TO M fL IK TO <PAf CANCEL PAYMENT ON M NtlMNUNSEO PON PAYMENT PON ANY OTHEN U P VICE EAAMMA- HON ON TNIATMENT WHICH It PCNPONMIO A t A NEIULT OP ANO WITHIN » HOUNt OP NEtPON DtffC TOThT ADVENTiamtNT TONThe LAEE UNvCt EXAMINATION ONTHEATMENT LAKE M A R Y DLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC 322-9300 I MOM A t f T A N U Ill IN DC ... BCC DISTRICT APPLICANT NUMBER FROM OS — n iO — Oeneral Rural Planned Unit Development S 2 4 4 2 t t 1 1 1 OR LOR MOR LOR LOR OR OR OR OR LOR TO SIZE LOR LtCfOFF. COMM COMM COMM PUD COMM COMM COMM COMM PRES— COMM— IND LIU — SCO ACRES .70 ACRES 1.40 ACRES S3 ACRES ■22 ACRES 2.30 ACRES ISO ACRES 134 ACRES .40 ACRES .43 ACRES Preservation Commercial Industrial Low Intensity Urban LOCATION aiM«MMBaHai a Northwest comer ot Henderson Lana and Old S.R. 44 Southeast corner ol C.R. 437 end Lake Ruth Drive Southwest comer of S.R. 43S and Lake Howell Lane South side ol South Sheet, 400 last wsst ol US. 17-93 North aids ol Seminota SNd. 400 lest east of US. 1743 Waal aide of Clean Pnad surrounded try Atoms Send PUD Waal aids of SR. 43S 173 mtts north of Mtalar Rood West aids of S.R. 43S, 10 mils north of Ulkler Road Southwest comar of CJL 411 and 6th Street In ChutuoU Southeast corner of SR. 434 and Carrion Avenue LOR — Low Density Residential MOR — Medium Density Residential HDR High Density Resident!* LICiOFF— Low Intensity CommerciaVOffice THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BEGIN AT 6:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM W120 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING LOCATED AT 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SAN­ FORD, F L ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND. THE DATE OF THE 2nd (ADOPTION) HEARING WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT THIS HEARING. HEARINGS MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME IF NECESSARY. PER80N8 ARE ADVI8E0 THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AND FOR SUCH PURP08E, THEY MAY NEED TO ENBURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDE8 THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL I8 TO BE MADE, FLORIDA 8TATUTE8 288.0105. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FL 32771, (306) 321-1130. EXT 371. �t Chris r , Fister ' ' SANFORD HERALD SPORTS W RITER Q u ite A N ig h t Fo r Lake M a ry : F rid a y , Fe b. 28 For about a three-hour span Friday night, Lake Mary High Sch ool d om inated the prep athletic spotlight. It was perhaps the most successful single day In Lake Mary sports history and It all occurred within a 25-mile radius. • In the Class 4A State Soccer Tournament at Lake Mary High, underdog Lake Mary pulled off one o f the biggest upsets in state history with a 4-2 overtim e victory ovi Miami K illian's Cougars ir t) ' 'e semifinals. • In th e 4 A -9 D i s t r i c t B a s k e tb a ll T o u r n a m e n t at Seminole High, the Rams came back from an 11-point deficit in the final six minutes to oust arch-rival Seminole. 71-69, in the district semifinals. • In the 4A State Wrestling Tournament at Lyman High, Lake M ary ad van ced three wrestlers to the semifinals and compiled 22 points, Just nine and a half points out o f first place. In the soccer match against Killian, coach Larry McCorklc's Rams fell behind, 2-0, in the first half but bounced back to tie it at 2-2 behind goals by Steve Sapp and Lee Alexander to force overtime. In the first overtime period, Rick Broennle scored to give Lake Mary a 3-2 lead and Manny Roldan later put the finishing touches on the Cougars with his first varsity goal. In advancing to the state final. Lake Mary knocked off a Killian team that had won the state title three times since 1977 and was ranked second In the state most o f this season. Lake Mary had never advanced past the district, Raines: No Rolls Royce For Toyota Braves' Kasten, Reich Huddle In Atlanta B y Sam Cook H erald Sports Editor Atlanta Braves President Stan Kasten and agent Tom Reich huddled Monday In A t la n t a to d is c u s s c o n t r a c t possibilities, Tim Raines said Monday night. "T om (Reich) called me told me they were meeting with the Braves." Raines said. "But he also told me not to be any more 'optimistic about this meeting than the others.'" Raines said he expects to hear from Reich today and will probably go to Sarasota Wednesday to meet with Reich and his partner Bill Landman. Reich and Landm an have a branch ofTlce in Sarasota. The Kasten-Reich meeting comes one day after San Diego Padres' owner Ballard Smith said he was withdrawing his two-year, 92.2 million offer. Smith said he felt the Padres’ offer was the best deal which had been proposed for Raines and to "bid against ourselves makes no sense." United Press International also re­ ported Reich had publicly and privately said he will not allow the 27-ycar-old former Montreal Expo outfielder to sign for less than a three-year, 95.5 million contract. Raines, however, said Monday night that is not true. "First of all. Tom Reich would never put (dollar) figures in the newspaper," he said. " I don't know where they got that from. I never said I B a s e b a ll Wanted that much m oney." The former Seminole High three-sport standout said he Is aware that some people may perceive him as being greedy, but all he wants is the fair market price for a player of his ability. "T h e owners want to sign a Rolls Royce for a Toyota price." Raines said. " I have been one o f the better players In baseball the past six years and 1 would like to get paid for what I'm worth. " I f you look at a the market value of a Tim Raines, you're talking some big dollars. I won 91.2 million two years ago In arbitration. And the last two years I've done better. How can 1 not be worth what I made last year?" Raines made 91.5 million last year with the Expos. Then, he went out and i won the batting title with a career-high .334 average, drove in 62 runs and stole 70 bases. His average hrs improved every year since 1983. He has been selected to the National League All-Star team each of his six years in the majors. " I am not going to set a dollar amount." Raines said. "But I would be satisfied with the money I made last year but I would also think it would be negotiable. I don't want the fans or anybody else to think I want 92 nVlIlon, but how can you Justify me making less money that last year?" B e rth f WEahwfiftSHlB! soccer game had concluded, a group of Lake Mary fans leaving D on T . R e y n o ld s S ta d iu m gathered around Assistant Prin• c lp a l Don S m ith w h o w as L listening to the Lake MaryBi Seminole basketball game on R Sanford’s WUEZ-AM radio sta■ tion. Smith gave play by play of : I about the last two minutes of ; play and, as Lake Mary built and maintained the lead, the crowd grew bigger. When Smith leaped Into the air when Lake Mary nad won. the crowd let out a thun­ d e ro u s c h e e r to c e le b r a te another Ram victory. The basketball victory over Seminole High was about as big an upset as the soccer triumph over Killian. Lake Mary had lost to Seminole twice before this season, Seminole was the top seed in the tournament, was playing on its home court and iiadwon 19 ofits last 20 games. Cory Prom hit three consecu­ tive Jump shots to get Lake Mary back in the game in the late going while Matt Napoli had a pair clutch hoops. Terry "T h e C at" Miller, Oscar Merthie and Eric Czemlejewskl all hit key free throws down the stretch. The victory brought tears for coach W illie Richardson and Prom along with relief for Miller. Merthie and Bernard Mitchell, all o f whom reside In Sanford but have never beaten Seminole. L a k e M a r y 's w r e s t le r s , meanwhile, had an outstanding day in the first and second rounds of the state tournament led by T ro y Jackson, Scott Flores and Bill Richards, all of whom made the semifinals. Lake Mary was in position for its best finish ever going into Saturday's decisive rounds. On Saturday, Lake Mary High School came back down to earth as the soccer team put up an excellent fight before falling to top-ranked Tampa Lcto. 1-0, the basketball squad dropped a 70-60 decision to powerhouse Daytona Beach Mainland and two o f the three wrestlers lost in the semifinals as Lake Mary finished ninth in the state. Richards ran into Brandon's defending state champion (142 pounds) Bret Gustafson and finished second at 149 pounds while unlimited Jackson and 109-pounder Scott Flores were both fourth-place finishers. The ninth-place finish was the best In the school's history for coach Doug Peters. While neither o f the three teams reached their ultimate goals. Lake Mary and Seminole County sports fans will not soon forget the night o f Friday, Feb. 28. 1987. v & t H*r*M f M i Sr Timmy Vincent Richards Runner-Up Lake M a ry 's B ill R ichards, top, w orks over M ia m i Southridge's B ria n Stew art during sem ifinal round victo ry. R ichards' victo ry BASKETB AL L PREP LEADERS Teem Seminole* Lyman Lake Mery Oviedo Lake Branlley Lake Howell ‘ SAC Champion* W L 10 0 4 4 4 4 17 3 7 2 4 OB « l — 24! 4 121 4 12-U 7 U K 7 7-1! 1 1)1 K EY , Seminole (S). Lake Mary (LM), Lyman (L ). Oviedo (0 ), Lake Howell (LH), Lake Brantley (LSI. Roderick Henderson (S). J*rry Parfcar (S)............ Otc«r Marthl* (LM )....... Craig Radiak (L )........... Robert Thomas (L )........ Tarry Millar (L M ).......... Robb Hogha* (O )........... Vinca Floraoca (L )......... Eric Ct*ml*|*wtkl (LM) Andra Whltnay (S)........ A ionjo Robinson (LH).... Oarran Lava (L B ).......... Doog Lawson (L B )......... Slava Johnson (L H )........ Brian Wilson (O )............ Garth Bolton (0 )......... Craig Walkar (S )......... Shawn Hastar (L )........ Tarry Campball (0).... Mart Napoli (LM )........ Chris Griffith (O )........ Aaron Gammons ( LH). Barnard Mltchall (LM) Randy Kcllar (L H )...... Mlchaal Edwards (SI.. Phil Clark (L H )............ Robb Hugh** (O )........... Shawn Httftr (L )........... Craig Radjak (L ) ........... Darren Lava (L B ).......... MaH Napoli (LM )........... Barri Shlrlty (L B )......... Eric Ciarnlajawskl (LM) Andra Whltnay (S) Dana Hill (0 ).............. Jarry Parker (S)......... Darryl Starkaa IL )...... Stava Hathaway (S).... Barnard Mltchall (LM) Slav* Johnson (L H )..... Randy Kallar (L H )...... Vinca Florence (L )...... Assists Andra Whitney ($ )........ Robert Thomas (L )....... Michael Edward* (Si.... Roderick Henderson (S) Brian Wilton (0 )........... Joa Nolff (L B )................ Tarry Millar (L M )......... ........23 Jarry Parker (SI........... . Garth Bolton (0 ) ............ Tarry Campbell (O ).............. 23 Matt Napoli (LM )........... C. Gibson (L H )............... ........1| Steals 0 Andra Whltnay (S )......... Rodarlck Henderson IS). Mlchaal Edwurds (S ).... Brian Wilson (0 ) ............ Tarry Millar (LM ).......... .......31 Robart Thomas (L )........ Jo* Nolff (L B )................ .......22 Matt Napoli (LM )........... Jarry Parker (S )............ Garth Bollon ( 0 ) ............ Oscar Marthl* (L M )....... Robb Hughes (0 )........... Tarry Campball (0 )....... Stava Johnson (L H )........ Eric Cz*rnl*|*w*kl (LM) Phil Clark (L H ).............. Btackad Mots Craig Walkar (S)........... Robb Hughes (0 ).......... Rodarlck Handarson (S) Shawn Hastar (L ).......... Stava Hathaway (S)...... Alonio Robinson (LH) Stava Kandall (0 )....... Fra*-Throw Mooting O JO ar mar* attempts Robart Thomas ( L )............ 10 Jarry Parkar (S)..................It Andra Whltnay (S )................I t Eric Citrnla|twskl (LM ).....25 Brant Ball (L B ).................... 23 Craig Radiak (L ). Robb Hugh** (0).. Darrin Lava (LB) Garth Bolton (0 )...... Brian Wilson (O )...... Tarry Millar (LM).... Mlchaal Edwards (S) Las* than Saattempts Slava Johnson (LH).... Ooug Lawson (L B )..... Randy Kallar (L H ).... Tarry Campball (0).... Slave Hathaway IS).... Alan Green* (O )......... Mika Mandtville (LM) MA 74-14 11-104 7S tt 71-101 111-142 70-t7 77-107 4310 51-73 34 53 50 75 71-121 4044 was one of m a n y for the Ram s during a successful F rid a y night. He lost Saturday for a state runner-up finish at 149 pounds. Bell Captures Scoring Title, Whitney Tops Assists, Steals By Bom Cook H erald Sports Editor Lake Brantley's Brent Bell wrapped up the county scoring leadership w h ile S em in ole's Andre Whitney captured two categories in final regular-season statistics released by the county coaches. No district tournament games were used. Bell, a 6-1 senior forward, finished with 400 points even for an 18.2 average in 22 games for the P a tr io ts . T h e ta le n te d swlngman was a good perimeter shooter also also picked up a valuable points by driving to the hoop and hanging around for offensive boards. Bell was also adept at drawing fouls as he attempted a county-leading 162 free throws while converting 118 for 72.8 percent. S e m in o le 's R od erick H en ­ derson (469. 16.2) and Jerry "S tick " Parker (455, 15.7), Lake Mary's Oscar Merthie (360, 14.4) and Lyman's Craig Radzak (282, 14.1) completed the top five. Whitney, a Junior guard, was a solid all-around performer for the second consecutive season for the Seminole Athletic Con­ ference champion Semlnoles. The 5-11 Vi guard led the county in assists with 6.7 per game and steals with 3.7 per outing. He also pulled down an a m a zin g 5.3 rebounds and scored 10.7 points. Lym an's Robert Thomas was second In assists (111, 5.6) and Seminole's Henderson was second In steals (78.2.7). In other departments. Lake Mary's Merthie came on strong to w in t h e r e b o u n d i n g ; Seminole's Craig Walker had the m o s t b lo c k e d s h o ts ; an d Lyman's Thomas had the best B a s k e t b a ll free-throw percentage. Merthie, a mere 6-1 senior center, snatched 255 boards In 25 games for a 10.2 average for the Rams. Seminole's Walker (235, 9.8), Lake Howell's Alonzo Robinson (148. 8.2), Seminole's H e n d e rs o n (2 2 0 , 7 .6 ) and Brantley's Bell (160. 7.3) were next In line. Walker, a 6-8 junior center, was a runaway leader In blocks as he rejected 91 shots for an average of 3.8 In 24 games. Oviedo's Robb Hughes (40, 1.6), H e n d e r s o n (4 6 . 1 .6 ) an d Lyman's Shawn Hester (23, 1.3) followed. Thomas, a 5-10 senior, was an carly-season leader, then fell back a couple of notches before reclaiming the lead for players who attempted 50 or more free throws. He converted 74 of 96 fo r 77 p ercen t. S e m in o le ’ s P a rk e r (8 1 -1 0 6 , 7 6 .4 ) and W h itn ey (75-99, 75.7) were closely behind. For players who attempted less than 50 free throws. Lake Howell's Steve Johnson con­ nected on 39 of 42 for a fine 92.8 percent. W h itn e y United P ress International Navy, which failed to qualify for postseason play 24 straight years before the David Robinson era. clinched Its third consecu­ tive trip to the NCAA Tourna­ ment. Robinson hit 2 free throws with 20 seconds left in the Colonial Athletic Association T o u r n a m e n t c h a m p io n s h ip game Monday night to preserve Navy’s 53-50 victory over North Carollna-Wllmington and give the Midshipmen an automatic NCAA Tournament berth. The triumph was Navy’s 13th straight. Improving its record to 26-5, and m arked its third straight conference-tournament title. Robinson scored a gamehigh 23 points and earned to u rn a m e n t M ost V a lu a b le Player honors. "Anytim e you have won the championship twice in a row, of course there's pressure on the team ." first-year Navy coach Pete Herrmann said. "B ut 1 think for the most part ... wc handled the pressure.” Navy has qualified for the NCAA Tournament In all three o f Robinson's years os a starter. Tlte M idshipm en won three tournament games last season — beating Tulsa. Syracuse and Cleveland State — before being eliminated by Duke. In the 1985 tou rn am en t. N avy d efeated Louisiana State, then lost to M aryland. Before 1985, the Midshipmen's last postseason appearance was in 1960, when they lost to West Virginia in their first game. Navy became the fifth team to qualify for the tournament and, later Monday, was Joined In the 64-tcam field by Fairfield. Also having qualified for the NCAAs as either a conference touma- i ment champion or league cham­ pion arc Penn, Xavier, Marshall ; and Alabama-Blrmlngham. At East Rutherford, N.J., Jeff Gromos scored 24 points, in- ; eluding short Jumper with 24 i seconds left in overtime to lead : the Stags to a 73-70 victory over Iona and their second straigh t; Metro Atlantic Athletic Confer?.; ence tournament title. Elsewhere in tournament play, Tulsa tripped Southern Illlnola 61-56 and Wichita State topped Illin o is S tate 56-53 In th e M issouri V a lle y C o n fe ren c e semifinals; and Akron bombed Youngstown State 103-74 anq Austin Peay edged Morehcad State 78-76 In the Ohio Volley Conference tournament. In non-tournam ent action, Providence dumped Vlllanova 97-80, North Carolina State de­ feated C hicago State 86-78, C le v e la n d S ta te d o w n e d Northern Iowa 81-72. No. 18 Notre Dame blitzed Brooklyn. 76-57 and Fresno State dipped' UC Santa Barbura 47-46, i �10A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. Tuoeday, March 3, m ; Rogers Takes Late Model — N EW S M Y R N A BEACH After scoring a strong second p lace finish In the 125-tap N A S C A R All A me r i c a n C h a llen ge Scries at DeSoto Speedway the previous week. David Rogers came back to New Smyrna Speedway on Saturday night to win the 50-lap End of the Month late model Champl> onshlp. Fastest qualifier Stan Eads was second, followed by Tim i Nooncr, Joe Middleton and Don Hcsscll. In the championship event for the Thunder Car Division. Bill • Kinley Inherited the lead and the win, after early leader John : Cochran lost an engine at half i way. Pete Starr was second, follow ed by new com er Jim GrofT. Darrell Cole and Buddy Whltford. D ave M cC ab e d ro v e Don Smith's Mustang to victory In the street stoc'u nnln. In Florida open-wheel action, young Ted Hodgdon. a student at EmbryRiddle Aeronautical University, won the End o f the Month Championship event. Wayne Marshall bested Mike Kubanek (o win the road runner feature. Four cylinder feature winner was Gene Van Alstlne. This coming Saturday night, the monthly 100-lap Enduro will be an extra added attraction to th e s ix r e g u la r s p e e d w a y divisions. in LA TE MODELS Fa*t**t Qualifier: Sten Eed*. Tltutvill*. If.Ofl KC End of ttw Month Chomptonihlp lSO lap*) — 1. David Roger*. Orlando; J. Stan Eadt, Tltutvill*; 3. Tim Noontr, Llvo Oak; 4. Jo* Middleton, South Daytona; S. Don H ** m II, South Daytona; t. Rick Lokay, Orlando; 7. Auto Racing Don Fann. Frullland Park; I Hal **«rry. Mlmt; 1 Buddy T**d, cylando; 10, Tommy Patterson, Scotttmoor; II. Bully Berry, Orlando; 11. Roger Lund, Rock Falli. Wltcomln. Lap Leaden: Tim Nooner; 1-4. David Roger*: ISO. THUNDER CARS Feifetf Qualifier: Pete Starr, Rockladge, 10.43tec. Heat (• lap*) — 1. John Cochran. Oak Hill. End ol the Month Championthlp ( X lap*) — 1. Bill Kinley, 0*t**n; I. Pet* Starr, Rockledge; 3. Jim Grofl, Fort Pierce; 4. Darrell Cole, Daytona Beach; 5. Buddy Whltford, Daytona Beach; 4. Granny Tatroe, Ormond Beach; 7. Suiy Whltford, Daytona Beach; I. John Cochran, Oak Hilt; ». Jim Voth, Melbourne; 10. Junior Simmon*. San­ ford. Lap Leader*: Don Robert*: 1-J. John Cochran: 4-14. Bill Kinley; 17 X . STR EET STOCKS Heat (I lap*) — I. Day*McCabe, Cocoa. End of the Month Champlonthlp (IS lap*) — 1. Dave McCabe. Cocoa; 3. Joey Warmack, Kinley W ins Thunder Car Sanford; 3 David Snodgrau, Melbourne; 4. Marc Ktnley, 0»t**n; S. Phil Berg, Tavar**; 4. Gary Klein, Orlando; 7. Randy Lokey, Orlando. FOUR CYLINDERS Heat (4 lap*) — 1. Gen* Van Atitlne. Rockledge. End of the Month Championship (IS lap*) — t. Gen* Van Alttlne, Rockledge; 3. Jerry Symon*. New Smyrna Beach; 3. Chuck Shank, Orlando; 4. Jimmy Trevarthen, New Smyrna Beach; S. Greg Cecil, Spring Hill; 4. Bobby Shear*, Oiteen; 7. Tommy Symon*. New Smyrna Beach; I. Tripp Carpenter, Ocoee; f. Bill Martin. Sanford. ROADRUNNERS Heat (4 lap*) — 1. Mike Kubanek, End of the Month Champlonthlp (IS lap*) — 1, Wayne Marthall. Malabar; 3. Mike Kubanek, Longwood; 3. Terry McDade, Lake Mary; 4. Ricky Marthall. Malabar; S. Don Ewen Jr., DeBary; 4. Chuck Ruth, Orange City; 7. Rotemary Pltlor. Deltona. FLORIDA MODI FI EDS End of tha Month Champlonthlp (13 lap*) — 1. Ted Hodgdon, Daytona Baach; 3. Wray Shafer, Lake Helen; 3. Tommy Patterton. Scottimoor; 4. Jeff Blehr. Deltona; S. Gary Salvatore, Daytona Baach. Earnhardt, Elliott Tie For Lead DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Defending NASCAR Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt and Daytona 500 winner Bill Elliott arc tied fut the lead In thr national stock car racing standings after Sunday’s Goodwrcnch 500 In North Curollna. Earnhardt, who was fifth after the season-opening Daytona 500. moved Into a tie with Elliott by winning the second race o f the 29-cvcut season. Each driver has 345 points. Elliott, a Dawsonvlllc, Ga.. native, has never won the Winston Cup championship. His best finish was second to Darrell Waltrlp In 1985. Earnhardt of Kannapolis, N.C.. won the title last season and also won It In 1980. Ricky Rudd of Chesapeake, Va.. moved Into third In the NASCAR Winston Cup standings with 313 points. Nell Bonnctt of Hueytown. Ala., Is fourth with 302. and Waltrlp of Franklin, Tenn., Is fifth with 293. Rounding out the top 10 arc Ken Schrader. 290; Richard Petty. 288; Morgan Shepherd. 275; Bobby Allison, 274: and Phil Parsons. 260. Terry Labontc. Bobby Hillln, Benny Parsons. Buddy Baker and Davcy Allison round out the top 15. 'Flake' Is A b n e y : L a d y S e m in o le s W ill C o n t e n d No Fluke, Wins 2nd SOFTBALL S A C PREVIEW: Carl Carlson HERALD BOATING W RITER Weekend 'Skips' Need Knowledge For Emergencies Not all the people who enjoy boating are "weekend skippers." . Many of them are "weekend passengers" Someone else runs , the boat, and they are Just along , for the ride. But what If the skipper falls overboard or Is the victim of a .sudden stroke or heart attack while you are fishing 16 miles cast of Cape Canaveral? Sud­ denly you are In command! Suddenly you need to know the basics of how to run the boat, how to use emergency equip­ ment, how to use the radio, how to survive. The time to learn is before an emergency like this happens — plan ahead, be prepared. Ask questions about the boat and how it operates. Most skippers ■will talk your ears off, If you give , them half a chance. The more ,you know, the safer you'll be if something unfortunate happens. Before you leave the dock, find out o f the skipper or anyone else ‘ o n b o a r d Is t a k i n g a n y medication and what to do If there Is a problem. Find out how to start the engine, and how to shift it Into forward and reverse. Make sure the life Jackets are Immediately available, and If you're not sure, ask how to put them on. Have the skipper show you where the distress signals ' are and how to use them. There should be a first aid kit. Where Is it? Many boats are like old houses (or my garage) — there are many nooks and crannies. The skipper can find things — but can a n y o n e e ls e ? A few e x tra minutes asking questions at the dock could save your life. Keep asking questions while underway. Ask about the com­ pass and how It works. Always be aware o f your position. There : Is a big difference between being 16 miles southeast o f Canaveral or 16 miles northeast. From time to time ask the skipper what compass heading he would take ! to get back to port. Learn how to call for help using channel 16 on the VHF radio. If necessary, the Coast { Guard can help you get back to port or make arrangements for medical assistance. If you are a "weekend passen­ g er" with any regularity, you will want to know more about boating. Attend a safe boating class offered by the Coast Guard Auxiliary or Power Squadron. These classes can help you become a better passenger, crew member, or skipper. For addi­ tional Information contact Carl Carlson. 323-0416. 0 00 J B O A TIN G T IP - Pyrotechnic Visual Distress Signals — Coast Guard approved pyrotechnic v i­ sual distress signals Include hand-held or aerial red flares, hand held or floating orange smoke devices, and launchers fo r a e r ia l re d m e t e o r s o r parachute flares. Pyrotechnics devices have a very hot flame, and the ash and slag can cause serious burns or Ignite other materials. Pistol launched and hand-hold meteors have many of the same charac­ teristics o f a firearm and must be : handled with the same caution {and respect. ! Never fire a 12 gauge flare in a ;shotgun — choking the barrel 'can obstruct the meteor and :cause serious injury. Only Are 12 Gauge flares In Coast Guard approved launchers. Be sure to keep pyrotechnic devices away from children. By C hris F itter H erald Sports W riter Seminole High has not been banging down district championship doors the past few years on the softball diamond. This year, however, coach Lancy Abney feels his Lady Seminoles have all the tools necessary to build a Seminole Athletic Conference contender. With solid defense, strong hitting and experienced pitching, Seminole hopes to have one Its most successful seasons ever. Second-year coach Abney's team Is 1-0 going Into this week's action which Includes the SAC opener Thursday against Lake Howell at Fort Mellon Field In Sanford. " I think we have a chance to be much better than last year," Abney said. "W e basically have the same team, only with more experience." Semlnqle has Its entire starting Infield returning from lost year’s team Including senior Sheri Peterson at first base, sopho­ more Bobble Osborne at second, sophomore V lk k l O liver at shortstop and Junior Showonda Walker at third. Senior Shelly Sanders Is the catcher and Junior Jackie Suggs handles the pitching duties. Sanders and Osborne were First Team All-County selections a .year ago. Peterson Is a threeyear starter for Seminole and has been one o f the team's top hitters since her sopho­ more year. "T h e Infield Is Just as solid as It can be." Abney said. "Osborne was outstanding last year and has Improved and Vlkkl (Oliver) has settled In at shortstop and has a lot more confidence In herself. Shelly (Sanders) has Improved her hitting quite a bit and she has always been probably the best defensive catcher In the county." The outfield has four new starters thlB season but Abney said It Is stronger than last year's outfield. Freshmen Natasha Beasley starts In left field with sophomore Tammy Bailey In left center, sophomore Leticia Strickland In right center and sophomore Amy Hawkins In right. "I'm really happy with the girls In the outfield." Abney said. "Beasley has blazing speed and a strong throwing arm and hits the ball real hard end Strickland will really ado a lot t.. the team in the field and at the plate." Others who will contribute for the Lady 'Nolcs this season Include senior Lisa McGrotha, Juniors Kim Walsh and Lori Bird and .sophomores Sarah Kline and Kim Allen. "1 know everyone else In the conference has gotten better than last year," Abney said. "It's going to be a really tough and Interesting season.” The Lady Seminoles hope to start off their SAC schedule with a victory over Lake Howell Thursday. The Lady Sliver Hawks were the only team Seminole did not cither beat or stay close to last season. "W e'll see what we can do with the Lake Howell Jinx Thursday," Abney said. "Last year. Lake Howell was the only team that really blew us away. Coach (Jo) Luciano said she'd like lo put everyone she plays In our uniforms." Nolen: Bigger Sticks To Bolster Lake Mary Songer. Lake Mary has a 1-3 record so far this season but was without Frey and Bonaven­ ture the first two games. In two games, Frey has a .625 average while Bonaventure Is hitting .555 with two homers and seven runs batted In. Taylor and Songer arc both hitting at a .385 clip for four games. The Lady Rams will also look for offensive production from returning starters Reedy Metz, Am y Adams, Laurie Lelffer and Val Smith. IjC h r iir t it ir Harold Sport# W rite r Last season. Lake Mary’s defense could hold its own with anybody In Central Florida. The Lady Rams' anemic offense, though, was the major factor In a sub-par season. With some added offensive firepower, and another solid defensive alignment, its# Lady Rams hope to make 1987 a banner year for first-year coach Karen Nolen, "W e've got a couple more big sticks In there this year," said Nolen, who previously was head coach at West Orange High and an assistant at Lake Mary. "W e're working a lot on hitting and need to have hitters up. and down the lineup contributing.” Defensively, Lake Mary Is solid and experienced at almost every position. The Infield Is anchored by Frey at second base and Lelffer, a Junior, at shortstop while Sm ith w ill play third and Stephanie Woodard Is at first. Lelffer, who has one of the best gloves in Seminole County, moves from third base to shortstop while Smith moves from' first to third. Metz, the only senior on the team, will start at catcher for the third year In a row. Brooke Taylor and Mamie Frey, a pair of Juniors, are the top returning hitters from last year’s club while Nolen Is also looking for production out of newcomers Sharon Bonaventure. a junior transfer from Winter Park, and freshman designated hitter Paula ...Raines Continued from BA probably could have gotten $2 million. "But I think 1 am the leader of the free agents. Whatever happens to me will determine whether free-agency lives or dies. If the owners can break me, they probably figure they can break anyone and free-agency will go down the drain. "T h e owners are talking real tough now, but wait until the fans stop coming to the ball park. All of this Junk (alleged collusion) Is messing up the game. There are too many star players not able to get Jobs. It Is not like they are at the end o f their careers. "A n d I’m the youngest of all of them ." he added. Along with Raines, Bob Homer, Lance P a rris h , fo r m e r te a m m a te A n d re Dawson, Rich Gedman, Ron Guidry. Bob Boone and Doyle Alexander are still unsigned. Despite his role as free-agency leader, Raines sajd he did not know If he would become a martyr for free agency and sit out this season. "Th at Is something I would really have to think about." he said. " I don't know now what I would do. But I don't think I will be sitting out. 1 still think I will sign with somebody. T h e ou tfield w ill Include returning starters Adams, left field, and Taylor, right center, along with freshman Terry Peters In left center and Bonaventure In right. Adams, a Junior. Is one o f the top returning outfielders In the county and Is working to add another good stick to the lineup. The. pitchers for (he Lady Rams include Monica Frakcs and Janice Paris both of whom have no varsity experience but have pitched In youth leagues. Frakes pitched the first two games while Paris is 1-1 with a two-hit shutout In her last outing. Others who will contribute for the Lady Rams this season arc Junior outfielders Tonya Colvin, Sherry Alderson and Colette Davis and sophomore Inflelders Susannc DubrouiUct and Tam my Northam. "Our defense Is os solid as last year and our hitting is improved." Nolen said. "W e ’ll play competitive softball In the conference. I think wc proved we can play with anybody by giving Boone a real tough gam e." "I'm pretty sure I'll be playing Open­ ing Day for somebody." 00m YES, V IR G IN IA — Although Raines may have wavered as to where he would like to play, wife Virginia said she has her mind B et on Atlanta. "There Is no doubt In my mind.” she said Monday night. " I always wanted to go to Atlanta." And the San Diego falling out did not bother her one bit. "I'm glad It's not San Diego." she said. "I didn't want to go all the way out there." Father Ned Raines agreed. " I didn't want San Diego," he said Monday night. "T h a t would be further than going to Montreal.” By Gam Cook H erald 8ports Editor When a team's No. 3 starter opens the season with a pair of shutouts. It Is no wonder the Florida Sports Writers Associa­ tion ranks that team No. 2 In Its prep baseball poll. Scan "F lak e" Flaherty, who labors behind Steve Shakar and Anthony Laszaic for the Lake Mary Rams, does not take a back scat when It comes to statistics. Flaherty hurled his second gem of the season Monday, blanking Daytona Beach Mainland on three hits as the Rams posted a 10-0 victory at Lake Mary High School. L ak e M ary. 6-0, op e n s Sem inole Athletic Conference play Friday at home against Lake Brantley. " F l a h e r t y m ow ed them down," Satisfied skipper Allen Tuttle said Monday night. "H e didn't hit too badly cither." Flaherty, who struck out eight and walked three while hurling 75 pitches, put the Bucs out of their misery with a one-hop double o ff the fence In left center to bring on the "slaughter rule" In the bottom of the sixth Inning. The Rams, ranked second Uehiud unbeaten (7-0) Miami Columbus, Jumped on loser Tom Phillips for two runs In the first, three In the second and three more in the third. In the first, ail-state shortstop Shane Lcttcrlo doubled down line and one out later went to third on a wild pitch. He scored when Ryan Lisle grounded out to the shortstop. Laszaic doubled over left fielder’s head to restart the outburst and and second baseman Wes Wcger doubled to right center for a 2-0 lead In the second. Jeff "L e fty " Hagen rapped a one-out single to center before Matt Messina singled and Lcttcrlo reached on an error to load the bases. Kelly Hyscll forced Hagen home but Lisle singled off third base for another rlbbie and a 3-0 lead. Laszaic walked to force in Letterlo and Wegcr drew another pass to score Hysell for a 5-0 bulge*. In the third, Eric Blrle walked b e fo re A a ro n " T h e S h e i k " latarola flew out to second. Messina walked and Birle went to third on a wild pitch. Messina Btole second and Lcttcrlo scored Blrle with a groundout. Kelly Hysell was hit by pitch and then stoic second before Lisle scored both runs by reaching on an error. C a r t e r 'P u s h e d Too F a r / B o lts In d i a n s ' C a m p ing one-year pacts were outfielders Eric Davis and Kal Daniels, and pitchers Tom Browning. Ron Robinson. John Franco and Frank Williams. While the Reds would not disclose the terms o f the contracts. It Is believed Davis. Franco and Williams signed for $300,000, B row ning for $275,000. R o b i n s o n $ 1 8 5 , 0 0 0 an d D a n i e l s $85,000. United Press International TUCSON. Ariz. (UPI) - Joe Carter, who last year led the major leagues with 121 RBI, Monday left the Cleveland Indians spring training camp when the club forced him to accept a $250,000 contract. Saying he was "pushed too far." Carter departed after Indians senior vice president Dan O'Brien gave him a $250,000 pact Instead o f the $380,000 he was seeking. Carter Is only 29 days short o f the three years o f major-league experience necessary to qualify for salary arbitration. "Joe Carter ts certainly going to earn millions o f dollars In his career. But he won't get all o f them in 1987," O’Brien The renewal contract also1Includes a $25,000 bonus should Carter make the All-Star team. Carter, slated to switch from the outfleld to first base this year, earned $190,000 In 1986., "N ext year, I'll have three years in and I'll set the rules." said Carter, who turns 27 Saturday. "W hat goes around, comes around, I've dealt with them fairly, but they haven’t done the same with me and m y agent (Richard Bry o f St. Louis)." Carter, a .302 hitter with 29 homers In 1986, said he had reduced his demands from $437,000. He pointed out that Eric B a s e b a ll Davit o f Cincinnati earned $90,000 In 1986 and was offered $300,000 by the Reds. " I f he can get that, asking to double my salary is not unfair,” he said. VERO BEACH (UPI) - Reliever Ken Howell and shortstop Mariano Duncan had their 1987 contracts unilaterally renewed by the Los Angeles Dodgers, who did not disclose the salaries. However, It was learned Duncan was renewed at the same salary he earned In 1986, while Howell was given a slight cut in pay. Duncan hit .229 In 109 games last year with eight home runs and 30 RBI. Howell appeared In 62 games, posting a 6-12 record with 12 saves and a 3.87 earned-run average. Both players had sought raises for 1987. "W e felt what they were asking for was beyond what was fair,” said Dodgers Vice President A1 Campanls. FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - The New York Yankees renewed the con­ tracts o f left-handed pitcher Dennis Rasmussen and third baseman Mike Pagllarulo. the club announced. ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) - St. Louis Cardinal Manager Whltey Herzog an­ nounced, John Tudor will make his spring debut Sunday against the New York Mels. Tudor, a left-hander, was 13-7 last year and missed the final three weeks of the season with a shoulder Injury. He will be follow ed by Mets by left-hander Tim Conjoy and right-hander BUI Dawley, who was acquired from the Chicago White Sox In the offseason. In Saturday’s spring opener, nonroster rookie Joe Magrane will start against the Mets. Left-hander Dave LaPoint, a former Cardinal who has TAM PA (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds reached contract agreements with all six of the club's remaining holdouts. Sign­ t returned to the fold, also is expected to pitch. ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) - The re­ maining 11 months o f probation for New York Mets Tim Teufel and Ron Darling were set aside yesterday by a Houston Judge, who ruled that charges stemming from an Incident Involving the players and police officers outside a bar last July have been dismissed. Teufel and Darling were arrested July 18 on charges o f resisting arrest with violence and felonlouB assault as (he result of a fight with off-duty policemen sanctioned as security personnel for a Houston nightclub. The players pleaded guilty to reduced charges Jan. 26 and were fined $200 and placed on a year's probation each by District Judge Joe Kegans, whose ruling yesterday came after Teufel and Darling had com p leted one mont h o f uns u p e r v i s e d p r o b a t i o n . " K makes It sound as If It never happened." Teufel said after the Mets* workout here. SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (UPI) - Fiery righthander Joaquin Andujar. whose late arrival plans angered Oakland Man­ ager Tony La Russa, reported to the A's training camp. �■r I 4 • « 'I $ SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO TenlgM'i Prep/JarCe I t t a M i TR ACK* FIELD BOYIt 4 p.m. — Triangular Waal: Orlando Oak Ridge and Orlando Edgewater al Seminole ROYS * OIRLSt 3: JOp.m. — L -ske Mary al Lyman TV;.*./CiO: T a O p ri Unary K lim a N otches Third H a t Trick, Red W ings Slip B y Bruins, 4-3 BOSTON (UPI) — Petr Klima. whose name has surfaced In trade rumors, is making himself appealing to a playoff-contending team — his own. Klima completed his third career hat trick with eight seconds to play In overtime Monday night to give the Detroit Red Wings a 4-3 victory over the Boston Bruins. The Red Wings have reportedly been dissatisfied with the play of Klima. 22, who defected from Czechoslovakia in August 1985. He Joined the Red Wings last season and was expected to .be a proficient scorer this year but struggled early. Last season, he collected 32 goals and 24 assists for 56 points, fourth-high on the team. "Best game of the season," said Klima when asked to describe his pcrformence. "But you never know, two bad games and I might be back again (In the doghouse)." " A t the beginning o f the year, I thought he’d be a 50-goal scorer." Detroit Coach Jacques Demers said. "H e strug­ gled, but now he’s getting it going. This was his best game of the year, Rizzuto A m o n g H a ll Contenders TAM PA (UPI) — After 30 years In the broadcast booth perfecting his trademark phrase. Phil Rizzuto Is poised to deliver a heartfelt "H oly C ow l" Rizzuto and two other former New York Yankee lnflelders are among the leading contenders tndiy for election Into the Baseball Hall of Fame In voting by the Veterans Committee. Tony Lazzerl and Joe Gordon, a pair of power-hitting second baseman who were members o f championship Yankee teams, also are on the candidate list that will be placed before the 18-member Veterans Committee. The committee, consisting of Hsdl of Fame players, executives and baseball writers, has scheduled a news conference at noon EST to announce a maximum of two selections. Considerable support has been growing for the Induction o f Vic Willis, a tum-of-the-century pitcher who won 20 or more games in a season eight times. Former Phillies’ outfielder Richie Ash bum, fiery manager Leo Durocher and umpire A l Barllck are also included on the ballot. O raAAAA H ipM I - fort Walk* Baacn »i Praaeau 1 p,rn. - ESPN. C P * * . Atlantic 1# Toumanml. ttflilfnil. fthadt Itland tv W. Virginia (LI I pm. - U1A, CaOtga. INaktm Kantucky *1 O ayiw lU X M pm. - W TB l NBA. Lm Anptln Lakort F Gokdtn SIM W rrlp t I I I t F m. - ESPH. NH L Montrtal at Calgary Flora* (L) (a N alam ) Monday k d r i Botolh m -v iK i j ia I Hutkor Marino I N O l JM t GrandInmUmont J M J.M J LBlMyitorwut JM Q ll-ll tIM i F IF I) H M i T ( M U ftM M - V I D PA) 1 Lucky Emit lt « I KindiBluo JM O l 4 « IM 1 Soocioily JM 0 ( H I ( f a i F ( H I IM tr T ( H - l l t J U li DO (I t! DM Jrd — ITIi, M: Jl.tl I MHCaptainNomo U N AM JM J Wright BaNman tM JM t DrafIBoor *M 0 (H I Q M ; F I O ) MMi T 1071U IM ON — I/1L 0: ]1JJ J Craft Mattar IM JM J M J FaMFIkkor J M aM t C liltb b o n JM 0 ( H I IM i F O i l H M i T ( J H I U M t O w CM (Ik It) D IM SM — S/U.S:M H I HrlfktFlnatM M M IJM IM I YumaWNt'. IX U i I fault Mirar JM a ( H I M M i F (H M M M l T (t-141TT7M I A — 3/U.M: J1J1 I Jottko't Frida B M M M TM ) MH RodOovil TM ON J FodtlToll tM Q (M l JIM I F IM I MMi T (1411 M iM m-VU.D: 1140 t M l BkA Horlien IIM TM IM I MUM Ttxmdor Balt IM JM J RockowoyTIm a« 0 IM ) IJM i F ( I I I M IM i T ( H I) MOM M—VLO.JIAt t E J’t Ranger JM t M JM I WondyLau J M JM I BaakonrmoBay IM 0 (M l HMi F ( H I H M i TIJ 4 II1 M M m — i/ii. C t i i j j I Judgo'iPrido IJM tM tM t JorgaontVort JM U l Purdue Surges To N o . 3 Ranking NEW YORK (UPI) - The basketball-crazed state of Indiana has two o f Its major college teams peaking and a third slumping as the NCAA Toumamcn{. approaches. Purdue used three Big Ten victories to gain the conference lead and surge three positions to No. 3 nationally In voting Monday by United Press Interna­ tional’s Board o f Coaches. Notre Dame capitalized on a week of upsets to make Its first appearance this season In the Top 20. Indiana was beaten in Big Ten games by Purude and Illinois, losing Its grip on the conference title and dropping two places to No. 4. Nevada-Las Vegas earned 29 first-place votes and 598 points to capture the top spot for the fifth consecutive week. The Runnln’ Rebels, 30-1, held off a strong bid by No. 2 North Carolina, which received 12 No. 1 votes and 878 points in moving up a notcli,..Forty-one o f thc 42 coaches on the Board voted. WtiMifton kihium ■apM < - 31. Pttartkurg NorMaatl al CNarwak* CeurinrUda fagMa I - Orlando Ivora ol Otyiaa toodi MaMaad l i p i a - Palm Stack Caraim al ParrHt LaudtrdaN Laktt Bayd Andarton b g w I - Coral Cabin It Miami Sankr O r a AAA fafMa I - Ovincy Sriantt at P m m f c Ek h tN i W h t - Otrtont B w i Saatrni* *t JatkicnrHIt Bilkcg Ktratr fagMa l - Orlando J m M Oc4l« Forttl RtgM at-Barlra it Tampa Jatull i H l n I - SIMM M ir I In County it TltarilM Atfrjmut Baca Doga Palm Boaeti Mortk Short Roplaa I - Kay Wotl at HaHandait O ra A A Repteol-CMptoyolCmhrlra TailakauM Florida Hgk Rtfton J - Daytona Stack Fatkpr legal at Collation WttiMiuau Roplaa t - Kayttont Httpkti al C rm City Olid County RapkonJ - Ta.arn al Cltrmant Roplaa a - Laka Placid at CMarvaMr Control Cattgiic Roplaa T - NagiM at Cocoa Stack Roplaa I - Maralkcn at Riyitra Stack Iwidl fagMa I RapNa I - Gf§mjKidyt OmA ncavilia at Bakar Ttllakauat FAMU Hiph at Gakiaiyillt (J t tl n . Fart Fiara Cantrpl OraAA Jaipur Hamitlon County ( H I ) n Cocoa BaacklBtl.lpm Arcadia DaSoto ( H i ) n Kayilira Haiphty IM D .Tp m . BASKETBALL: UPI Caickn lUoPingi It 11 U 1J. N IT. IB If II. Ira Char lotionU. USC Jgartanturg «T Joctranrllit !2J Control C m . I) Norm Coratina St. * CN copU. 71 Protbyttrlon 71. llmnlono M S A r i n M 71. OuocNIo Bopt ft Som Hom M St. Tf. SE louitiana II J j n r a t r a SI. tB Florida A tM II CNwUnd SI. II. Nordiom Iona 71 GracaTB Franklin at llllnottCNc09in.ValForoiMW •Mr* Dam* TA Brooklyn It Taylor H. Indiana I V Indptl 7t wraon. ll U E n l t m ll l X PkiiadtipMa NT Itlandtrt Wajhlnplofl NT Ranpart Flttttvrpk Nra Jtfiay LA Cllygun W at ,1 tt. _ j ...j , i,.. »f. i m i j ■Mwan Atlanta 1)1. WtikmgViW Dallat IU, Phounii II) Haitian M l San Antgnio MB Sacramanta 11T, Dtnvur lit Suotttt It), Cluvalund 107 T u i i t t y ' i f iO M t l (All Tlmti EST) lltok il Haw Turk. MOam. Allantattln4>ana.7:MFm LACllaganalCk>cago.l Mpm. LA Lakari al GaMm JtaN. Up m Claraland at Portland M M pm T a t i B i f 'i l a m I All TNm i EST) Na« Jraay at Watklngton. T.13p.m Bu-HaloatPkiiadalpkla. 7 U p m. Oatrait at Hartford T.Jjp m. SI. laull at Toronto. T;J)p m. PlttiMrfkatOuatti.7 ltp.m. BoolonaINTliiandan.) Mp n Montreal at Calgary. I JSpm Minnatota al U Angalat 10 U pm WiOmia iy i Oamai NY liiandan al NT Rangari Winnipag al Cklcago. mgkt EOmonkm al Vancauror, mgkt T E N N IS TENNIJ UgNalaNrwftoMlPWrwt AtUyBMcayM MM'iSMgkt Fourth RouM SHIan Edbrrg (1), SagpHL Oat. Kayin Cipign.Auattn.Taui.HAIFA lltM t (JI T) T a m Christian I t ) ) ) CHmion 034) Duka ID T ) UCLA O ld) Oklahoma O H ) NMrt Damt (If T) ltd) Nra OrNana (U )| (Hgj Kanaa! ( l i t ) ATLANTA (UPI) - Tha IW UMNd P m i InNrnatianal All JautkaaiHrn CanHranca cMHga batkaNall loam, Hating piaytr, ickaol. IMlEPMSil ifl |WV<ll>SNk IVytl, WVyyiy .BnO ctra: Th r( Round Claudia FaridaKinch (»]. Wnt Grrmany, dal EtnaGaryHan(7).HoutHn. Taut, pa aA Al. Darrick McKay, Alabama (MarMian. Miu I. If 110.|unior Tiny WhIH. Tamraat I Char Hrit. N C I, A t IIBiniar. Varan M a m d Florida IGalnttvtlH. Fla I. DEAL8 AAMBhnm. Jafl Maori, Auburn (Birmingham. Ala). AT, t)B|unior. NayyaUNC Wilmington M Main AlUaHcAINafk Cltd Will Paadut. Vandarbilt (Marrrtt Island. F la l.A I U M tunNr. JacandTtam Andrra Matan. Florida. Rai Chapman. Kanlucky; Tarry Conaa, Alabama. Willi* Andrian. G*orglo; Ed Doaondr. Kmtucky ThirdTwin Dyron N il. Tannastaa; Jim Farmar, Alabama. Nikita Wilun. LJU; Chrii Morris, Auburn. Anthony WIHon. LJU. TuHttl.JauthamlUinaHM WkhitaJl JA liira H JI.n ONN ValNy Caabraac* Saatht - Jigrad gubrd EddM Jakman to a lOdaycanlTKt , BaubaU Baltlmart - Jigntd avtfHtdra Kan Garharl and Tany Arnold to lyaarcantr acts Cincinnati - Jigntd auKHtdra Eric DtvH and Ktl Danuta, and grichart Tam Browning. Ran Rabinaan, John Franca and Frana William! N I y«ar contracH Clara land - Rtnawtd Ikd contract al outlaid* Jot Can*; signad pHcktra Tam Candialti and Grag Jwlndall, Inlitidar autliaidr Cary Jnydr. mfitidar Junior Nobaa. and eutlialdara Barnarda B rill, Oa>t First farad Airgi I d raungsHwn SI. T4 Ault* Ptoy Tt Morahtad SI. TJ Eaateni Lmtucky A*. Mtrris TJ NAIA DMrid 14 FlayaNa ■ ■ ■ O V IH G V 1 R .V WMFK. W HEN OFl H vs a vsfsy H11T * .J B PUNCH t '6Sw W K« S e^ Akccm Olajuwon scored 32 poIntB and grabbed 10 rebounds to guide the Rockets to their sixth straight triumph over San Antonio. The Spurs trailed 90-82 with 7:24 remaining after a pair of free throws by Olajuwon. The Spurs put together a 14*6 run. tying the score 96-96 on a basket by Walter Berry. After the Robertson pass was knocked away, the Rockets opened a 102-98 lead with 12 seconds remaining on 2 free throws by Robert Reid. H aw ks 121, B u llets 91 At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins scored 33 points, and Kevin Willis colllectcd 26 points and 17 rebounds to pace the Hawks. W a sh in g ton s J e f f Malone finished with 22 points. Moses Malone hit only 2 o f 10 shots from the field for the Bullets. M avericks 138, Suns 112 At Dallas, Rolando Blackman scored 25 points and James Donaldson added 22 to lead the Mavericks. The Suns lost their second straight under new coach Dick Van Arsdale and seventh straight overall. Kings 117, Nnggeta 114 At Denver, Mark Olberdlng hit for a season-high 21 points. Including 9 o f 9 free throws in the fourth quarter, to rally Sac­ ramento. Denver’s Fat Lever collected his 13th triple-double of the season with 15 points, 16 rebounds and 10 assists. The victory was the Kings’ third on their eight-game road trip. S oeeI cs 123, C avaliers 107 A l Seattle. Tom Chumbcrs scored 36 points and Maurice Lucas contributed 18 ulf (he bench to carry Seattle past Cleveland. Alton Lister pulled down 21 rebounds and Nate McMillan dished out 16 assists for Seattle. Cleveland was led by 25 points apiece from rookies J o h n W i l l i a m s and Brad Daugherty. ,, JN > TO O O H C H A L L E H a e . YOU S H O U LD C O H tlO a * T H E O H TIO M OH A OHJOF* C L E A H s. BVEM TH O U G H YOU'D INC.UA u n pla v a o le tradi Ottruil - Ranraad tha contracts at third batman Daratl CaHt pitch* Eric King and inlmd* Doug Btk* Nra York (ALI - Rtnraad It* contracts at third bowman Mika PagUarvH and pitch* DanniRaimuran United F ree* International Alvin Robertson, known best for his defensive skills, com­ mitted an offen sive m istake Monday night that helped send the San Antonio Spurs to a loss. With San Antonio trailing by 2 points, Robertson tried to force a pass to a double-teamed Artis Gilmore and had It knocked away with 26 seconds left as the Houston Rockets went on to a 105-100 triumph over the Spurs. " A lot o f things happened tonight. There were a number of t h i n g s t hat s e e m e d to go wrong," Gilmore said. Robertson, who entered play averaging 3.47 steals per game, has made the All-Star team the past two years because o f his defensive prowess, and was named the league’s defensive player of the year last season. Monday night, he finished with o t e a m - h i g h 26 p o i n t s and Gilmore added 18. "W e thought the Spurs would go to (Mike) Mitchell with 25 seconds left," Houston Coach Llll Fitch said. "T h ey decided to go to Gilmore. W e were de­ termined to make them hit a shot rather than foul and send five people to the boards. In last second-situations like that the Spurs have about five people who can really hurt you.” THK w u rT\* W «Y b e LO W -VOUK AND i I K I0 , Eagles Will Not Guarantee Jaworski Pact Jaw orski; 'gned with the Eagles last summer, the team was required to Inform him by March 1 If It wished to guarantee his salary for the following season. S in c e the tea m did not, Jaworski, who will tum 36 on March 23. can sign with another Ban Malar Lino PlnacrMlKIdNo Komar Goad SfagNrd Luttaron Qnrtk CKxckMGodOfPropkocy Mndoy'i rooutts GatortlLFropOdcyt Golan IJ. Goad STopkord It Galon I t Bon MoMrU P ra c rn tlJ OolpWni It P ra tm t tlPropnocyl GaadJkodkardlLFrtBracyl Dirty Work I I Golent Duty Work It. GaM Snapkord I Duty Work HFtnacrpptT Dirty Work I I Dolpktntt DeW nollFropediyl DatpMn IL Ban Motor ) Boll Makar IS Goad Skopkordt BUI Motor lJFInocm IT II. SraaM (Jail The Sanford Men’s Softball Association will hold an organization meeting Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center's youth wing at 6:30 p.m.. SMSA spokesman John Whigham said. Interested parties should attend or call Whigham at 321-8280 for information. Football Ncr1ft*cod». JM m HtljM irt JagnraVal U .G KapidiBog)B(OT) NAIAOHtrktll Playoffi Wfnlfiiiii Bloom 41, Nyock U SI.TkomMAcuinnH.St Ao m N Em ) Cant Curd S. Sih* Rfflno O Hm m N R Control FN rU tU ProvMne* IT. Vlltanor* M St M lMoral T*. Franklin F lo ra u NtwVarkalPk.la4alpkia.aigM Nra Jarary at WatklrigNn. Mgkt Ulak a< Bot *an, M^it Chicago at Otfrail. Mgkt LA CUppanatMilahikat. night D ra w at OailM. night StlttM ■< LA Lakarv mgkt Houtkon at Jacramanto. lilgkt B TampH (HJ1 I. Alabama I S O M. Plftiburgh ( H i ) Softball To M e e t W ednesday PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The Philadelphia Eagles protected themselves from having to pay q u a r t e r b a c k Ron J a w o r s k i $600,000 next season In case the 14-year veteran faUed to tnake the club. The Eagles Informed Jaworski over the weekend that tt would \ not guarantee his contract for "the 1987 season. Under a four-year contract EM M Tkarkday'l Gtatat OM AAAA Saltnar Armvoad 113-1) n . Ftniactia WaikMptaMHPl.I.Mpm. WMar Park ( H I ) n Miami SavNrldpt IlH l.I.M p m O ra A frMpa Pirt St. M w t u t ) n . U r a l Hin IH IU p t n St. Fl U f t w i Skprpcml (1X1 « . Fart Myun EytnpMical IS t U p m. 111ll.l JOpm. KEY BISCAYNE (UPI) — Rain upset the schedule at the $1.8 million Llpton International Tennis Championships Monday and ninth seed Claudia Kohde-KUsch provided a mild upset In eliminating seventh seed Zina Garrison. Despite the wet weather. Stefan Edberg of Sweden, ranked No. 2. managed to move Into the quarterfinals with a 7-5,6-3,6-4 victory over Kevin Curren of Austin, T cxeis. Kohde-Kilsch, o f West Germany, turned back Garrison, o f Houston, Texas. 6-4.4-6,6-1. Other scheduled matches were washed out by the rain, and weather forecasters predicted wet weather for the remainder o f the week. The Oviedo Lady LionB trimmed winless Kissimmee Osceola. 8-3. In softball Monday for their fifth victory In seven games. No results were reported. h RNCrarau.W «itk7l NAIAOM ridDFlaytm laProprtUlyt pm. Rain Upsets U p to n Schedule O vie d o Trim s O sceola, 8-3 VOLLEYBALL HAIA PMrfc! B Rtyoftl Friday'! Gama) C a n AAA . Gull B i«a « ( H I ) n . HaiiandiH (It II. J.M HOUSTON (UPI) — Former University of Houston football coach Bill Yeoman admitted he gave small cash payments to players he considered In need, documents released by the school revealed. Yeoman made his comments to attorneys hired by the university to Investigate the school’s football program. The Information on the payments was contained In documents the university was ordered to release Monday. During an Interview with an attorney from a Houston law firm, Yeoman also said he sometimes gave money to players' parents to help with rent or utility bills. He told Investigators the funds generally came from his own pocket, but that he sometimes sssked alumni to contribute. Sanford’s Clifton Campbell, a sophomore at Auburn, finished second to Florida’s Dennis Mitchell In the 400 meters In the Southeastern Conference Indoor Champion­ ships Sunday at Gainesville. Mitchell, who was redshlrted last year, won the 400 meters In 46.92 to Campbell’s 47,12. Mitchell also anchored the 1.600 meter relay team to a narrow victory, 3:10.09-3:10.39 for Campbell’s War Eagles. SOFTRALL 4:13 p.m. — Samlnolo at Orlando Boona 4: JO p.m. — Laka Brantlay al Orlando Evan* 4: JO p.m. — Lyman al Wlntar Cardan Wool Oranga Roplaa J - Jackionrlllt Unluanlty Ckr litian al Hilliard Raplaa t - Ealonvlllt Wynton Tack Roplaa J - St. Ptttnburp Kaxrlck at Tampa Baytkon Ckrht lan RapNa I - Van Stack St. Edaardi pi Yeom an A d m its Cash Paym ents C a m pb e ll Runs Second Indoors RASCRALL 3 p.m. — Santa Fa CC al Samlnolo CC 4 p.m. — Laka Howell at Orlando Blihep Meora Rl|loa I - Jockwnvllit Waliaan ot JacktanriHaRW fagMa I - Tonga G*M*r ol Loktitn4 Robertson Flubs Spurs Fall play*/* lor San Dlago outfialdar Kavln McRaynoldt and touthpaw ralitvar G*na Waltar. McRaynoldt will III anugly into Iha No. A spot, pro»*cllng Darryl Slrawbarry, who had mor* itrlkaouta (141) than hit* (173) laataaaaon. "Frank'* bran vary good in Improving argaa uu* fra I w* nrad help and w* d*llnlt*ly ahould b* tlrongar that latl yaar," aayt Johnson, who can't concaal a trnUa whan dracrlblrtg Naw York'* primary nrad* at "a backup thortitop and a rasarve catchar." STRKNOTHI — Daap. balancad starting stall In Dwlghl Goodan, Ron Darling, Bjb Ojada. Sid Fernanda! and Rick Aguilera; formidable mldda of tha linaup with Kalth Harnandt!. Gary Carl ar, Strawberry and McRaynoldt; outstanding relievers Jess* Orosco and Roger McDowell; smart, peaky tabla-satlars In Lenny Oykstra and Wally Beckman. WKAKNKISKS — Shortatop Ralaal Santana had IJ extra base hits and batted .JIB; Ray Knight's departure leave* uncertainty at third between veteran Howard Johnson and rookie Dave Magadan; team leader* Carter and Hernendei could both slow down at age JJ. NEW FACES — Lett-handed batter* hit |ust .131 against Waltar, who can pitch both long and short rellaf; McRaynold* hit 34 homars last season and batted .33f vs. southpaws; Magadan has never hit below .30* In lour minor league seasons but has shown no power. OUTLOOK — Johnson has averaged *9 wins per season In three years In New York. His combative nature won’t tolerate complacency and It will taka a monumental allort to dislodge tha Mats. “Let The Professionals Do It“ team. E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Jaw orB k i’ s lawyer. John Langcl, said Sunday the team’s decision made Jaworski a free agent. But he agreed with Gam­ ble Monday there Is a procedure that must be followed before that can o c c u r , s t a r t i n g w ith Jaworskl's request to be waived because of the team’s decision concerning his contract. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • C O M P L ET E TREE S E R V IC E • FREE E S T IM A T E S ’ S T U M P G R IN D IN G • 2 4 HR. A N S W E R IN G S E R V IC E 2405 Qrsndvlsw Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Contact Pat, of Tarry Echols P h O D fi 323-2229 IF MO KNSWIO 321-7SS4 DOG R A C IN G NOW ! N M N T L V 7 (3 0 pnaii* Excapt Sunday, thru May 2nd THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visitou- two ctlmsts-controllsd clubhou os toryour finedming and entertainment ptauurel CLUBHOUSE R E S V . : | I M I N SANFONMMLANDO KENNELCLUB {wt * Hey. 17-tt 301 Deg TrackRest, laweiatf Sorry,No Osg ( M m T| �1■* a HA-Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March' J, 1M7 M a rk e t G ains P o w er NEW YORK (UPI) — Price# edged higher today in moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues as nn earlier gain of almost three points eroded rapidly. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 3.52 Monday, was up .42 to 2220.89 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 482-402 among the 1.420 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 11,901.000 shares. The stock market finished narrowly lower In moderate trading Monday after late selling erased very modest gains. ' • “ It was a know-nothing day and a do-nothing 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 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 NCRCorp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse Bid 8% 3 5 ft 28ft A sk 9 35ft 28ft 32 39ft 34 Vi 28 25 64 Vi 3 7 ft 15 29ft 26ft 58 ft 6 3 ft 32ft 4 0 ft 34 ft 2 8 ft 25 ft 64ft 38ft 15ft 30 26ft 58ft 63 ft Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 405.00 olT 0.50 Morning fixing 403.70 o(T 1.30 Hong Kong 404.00 off 1.25 Now York Comex spot gold open 403.70 up 0.10 Comex spot silver open 0.447 up 0.020 (London m orning fixin g change Is baaed on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2221.46 up 0.99 20 Trans 940.77 up 0.73 15 Utils 217.07 up 0.35 65 Stock 848.94 up 0.59 day," said Peter Fumlas, an equities trader at Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. "W ith the market nt these high levels, the Investor and the decision maker wont to sit back and see what direction the market’s going to take." Fumlss said Investors also wanted to sec If the market would respond to White House changes. Indudihg the appointment of Howard Baker as chief of stafT and to President Reagan's response to the Tower Commission Report on the IranContra arms affair, set for Wednesday night. Upcoming economic reports also encouraged Investors to stay on the sidelines. Fumlss said. The U.S. Commerce Department reported Tuesday before the market opened that the government's Index of leading economic In­ dicators fell 1 percent in January. D o lla r H ig h e r A s G o ld Ta k e s Fall By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened higher against most major world cur­ rencies today. The price of gold was lower. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar edged slightly higher against the Japanese yen in slow trading, closing at 153.60, up 0.18 from Monday's close o f 153.42. In European trading, the dollar opened in Frankfurt at 1.8355 German marks, up from Mon­ day's close of 1.8264: in Zurich at 1.5442 Swiss francs, against 1.5382: and in Paris at 6.1125 French francs, against 6.085 on Monday. The dollar began the day higher In Brussels at 38.325 Belgian francs, against Monday's close o f 38.20; In Amsterdam at 2.073 Dutch guilders, against 2.0645; and in Milan at 1,305.50 lire, against 1,299.60. In London, the British pound sterling continued strengthen­ ing, operilng at $1,565, against Monday's close o f $ 1.5625. In early New York trading the dollar edged slightly higher against major foreign currencies in moderate trading. Gold slipped 50 cents In Zurich to open at $404 per troy ounce and opened $1 lower In London at $404 an ounce. The morning llxlng In London was $403.70, off $1.30 from Monday's close. Silver opened unchanged In Zurich at $5.45 per troy ounce and edged slightly lower in London to open at $5,445 per troy ounce, against Monday's close of $5.45 an ounce. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at $404 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange. ofT $1.25 from Mon­ day's close. In early trading on New York’s Comex, a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ l i v e r y In March op ene d at $403.70 an ounce, up 10 cents from M o n d a y 's close. A 5,000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery in March opened at $5,447, ofT 2.5 cents an ounce. Economic Indicators To k o Plunge WASHINGTON (UPI) - A poor performance in factory orders, building permits and orders for consumer goods caused a 1 percent plunge in the index o f leading economic indicators for J a n u a ry — the sh arp est downturn In 2 Vi years, the government said Tuesday. Six o f the 10 indicators con­ tributed to the decrease in the composite Index, which fore­ shadows economic growth. Other negative factors were prices for sensitive materials, the pace o f deliveries and average weekly claims for unemploy­ ment insurance, a Commerce Department report said. Th e Jan uary downturn followed six consecutive months o f index increases. Including a 0.9 percent rise in . November and' a: 9.3 percent Jump in December. The last time the index de­ creased at a greater rate was in July 1984. Comedian Danny Kaye Dead A t 74 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Danny daughter. A f t e r c o - s t a r r in g wi t h Kaye, whose zany television and Kaye married composerKatharine Hepburn In " T h e movie comedy contrasted with lyricist Sylvia Fine In 1941, and Madwoman o f Challlot" In 1969, three decades o f raising money It was she who wrote his early he returned to Broadway In 1970 to help sick and hungry children material and novelty songs. But to star for a year in the critically around the world, died early the song that brought him fame acclaimed "T w o By T w o." today. He was 74. on Broadway was a number, Kaye was hospitalized for A hospital spokesman said written by Ira Gershwin, in bronchitis In 1984 after his Kaye died at 3:58 a.m. from which he recited the lengthy a p p e a r a n c e as t h e g r a n d heart failure. names of 50 Russian composers marshal o f the Tournament of Kaye. 74. who appeared in in less than a minute. Roses Parade. s u c h m o v i e s as “ W h i t e Christmas" and "Hans Christian Anderson." was admitted to Cedars Sinai Medical Center on Sunrfay suffering from Intestinal BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UPI) bleeding and hepatitis as a result W e s t e r n as t h e B r o o k l y n Bridge." o f transfusions he received dur­ — R a n d o l p h S c o t t , w h o s e ing heart surgery in 1983, hospi­ rugged, poker-faced good looks Known as Hollywood's gen­ made him the embodiment of tleman from Virginia, Scott was tal spokesman Ron Wise said. the cowboy hero in scores of bom at his parents' country Kaye clowned his way through Westerns, died peacefully in his home near Orange. Va.. the son a series o f movie misadventures, making 17 films. For four years sleep, a family spokeswoman o f Geo-ge and Lucy Crane Scott. said. He was 89. he had his own television series, Scott was educated at private Scott died Monday at his home which won four Emmys and the schools, then attended Georgia o f natural causes with his wife, George Foster Peabody Award. Tech where he played football He also won an honorary Oscar P a t r i c i a , an d h i s a d o p t e d for a year. His gridiron days were in 1954 for his service to the children, Sandra Scott T yler and cut short by Injuries, and he entertainment industry and the Christopher, at his bedside, his ‘ transferred to the University of Academy o f Motion Picture Arts nurse said. He had been in North Carolina where he studied failing health for several years. and Sciences' Jean Hersholt engineering. . Scott dominated Westerns for Humanitarian Award for 1981. After leaving college, he trav­ For more than 30 years, Kaye 30 years as the strong and silent eled in Europe for a year before gave benefit concerts to raise hero most recognizable as a tall returning home to work With his money for UNICEF, the United and erect figure who was slow to father In engineering and then Nations organization that helps anger but quick to act when deciding he preferred acting. sick and needy children. His necessary. After arriving in Hollywood, efforts were honored by the The lanky, handsome film star Scott, a good golfer, found queens o f England and Den­ also was a multimillionaire real h im self on the course with estate investor, and was one of movie mogul Howard Hughes, mark. H ollywood's wealthiest stars, He was bom David Daniel who asked him if he was inter­ partly because he was one o f the ested in acting. Scott said he was Kaminsky in Brooklyn, N.Y.. on Jan. 18, 1913, and aspired to a first to form his own production but he didn't know how to get performing career when he was company and take control o f not past the studio gates. a boy. He began working in only his work, but Its profits. Scott was advised to get some He retired from acting in 1962 acting experience, whereupon summer theater after quitting high school.' after making the classic "Ride he worked with the Pasadena Kaye went to Broadway in the . the High Country." The role was Playhouse for two years. After 1930s, appearing in "Straw Hat one of the few In which he a p p ea rin g w ith a n oth er Revue." "T h e Play’s The Thin g" abandoned the hero's mantle. soon-to-be star. Carole Lombard, and "L e t's Face It," among Co-starring with Joel McCrae, as an extra in Cecil B. DeMIlle’s Scott played an . aging lawman others. first talkie. "D ynam ite." Scott He shot to stardom in his first who runs a carnival shooting was signed to a contract by movie, "U p In Arm s." in 1944. gallery. Critics said It was his Paramount Studios. w o w i n g au diences w ith his best work. A lt h o u g h he appeared in A l t h o u g h S co t t p re fe rre d quick patter, wild dancing and "Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm" r u g g e d o u t d o o r r o l e s In uninhibited mugging. and a few other non-Westems Kay e m ade such hits for Westerns and other adventure with such stars as Cary Grant — films, he was In private life Samuel Goldwyn as "W onder w h o b e c a m e hi s b a c h e l o r Man." "K id From Brooklyn," considered one o f Hollywood's roommate — Scott concentrated " T h e Secret L ife o f W alter best dressed men. and his home primarily on Westerns, shunn­ showed no evidence that he was M ttty" and "T h e Inspector Gen­ in g th e use o f d oub le s In a cowboy actor. eral." dangerous scenes. Columnist Hedda Hopper once In 1952 the comedian formed his own movie company. Dena w r o t e that o f f the s creen. At his request, there will be no Productions, nam ed for his "R a n d y ... looked about as services, the family said. Randolph Scott Dead A t 89 a ii" " •* has not been charged In the Lake Mary burglaries, according to Chief Lauderdale, pending completion o f the investigation. Mayor Fesa' home had been burglarized the same day, which Lauderdale estimated at be­ tween 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. based on when Fesa and his daughter left the house that morning, but the break-in was not discovered until later that day when Fess' daughter came home from school and reported to police that the house had been ransacked. Mullins was taken to the Lake Mary police station for ques­ tioning and afterwards arrested by Seminole County sheriffs • • • Esca ‘a ' o' Continued from page 1A walking along railroad tracks headed for County Road 427. The detective notified other lawmen and they converged on that area. When the suspect saw the lawmen, he ran toward some underbrush, but was tackled by Lake Mary Pol ic e Lt. Sam Bclflore. By then Longwood police and the sheriffs depart­ ment had also responded at the scene. Mullins was taken Into custody on the outstanding warrants and ...G o -A h e a d Continued from page IA Herman said this year's upgrades "should address a lot of these problems." Impacts on nearby homeowners, including alleged drainage and trafftc problems, were among criticisms Carll levelled at Kantor before moving for site plan denial at the P&Z's Feb. 19 meeting. Commissioner A.A. McClanahan charged last week the P&Z denial was example of "too damn much personal opinion," Instead of strict reliance on city building codes when Judging site plans. The allegation was disputed by P&Z chairman John Morris. In addition to city staffs' concerns about dumpster locations and site proof landscaping. Carll said the project's building materials were potential fire hazards, and too much construction was planned on the 10 acre parcel. According to city records and codes. Sanford's fire department had OK’d the plan before It went to the P&Z, drainage had already been reviewed by the engineering department, traffic flow was to be facilitated by Kantor's agreeing to pave Hartwell Avenue, from 25th to 24th streets, and density requlrments for the 10-acre site allow It to contain up to 200 units. The project's stucco and woodframe building ...L o n g w o o d Continued from page 1A end o f lL_Is there such a letter?" Ms. Colby answered, "T o my knowledge there is no letter with which the city commission should concern Itself." Unsigned letters with charges and innuendos against Gunter were distributed during the campaign and again last week. At a recent meeting Bernard Linton, chairman o f the Land Planning Agency. Interrogated Gunter and made accusations. Smertlson also made a motion that passed 3-2 to eliminate a $35 payment for Mrs. Dennis to attend a seminar from the list o f bills approved Monday night. Smerilson attacked Mrs. Dennis for not obtaining the approval o f the city commission before attending the seminar. Mrs. Dennis said. "I will be gald to pay for It. I was encouraged to go xo seminars and was told the city would pay for »L". Smertlson demanded Mrs. Dennis give a report on what she had learned. She said she would make copies o f the program and her notes for each commissioner. Deputy Mayor June Lorman, who along with Gunter voted against the motion, said. " I frankly thing since she went and Mr. Terry (City Clerk Don Terry) did give her a check to go. we should pay for It. From now on she'll know." Terry explained to the Herald today that a check had not been given Mrs. Dennis. He said the normal procedure Is to give each commis­ sioner notices of appropriate courses and semi­ nars offered by University o f Central Florida and Valencia Community College and they then let him know If they wish to attend. Applications are ...R u s s ia n s Contlnnsd from page IA Hull said local sponsors are lined up for the teams because HOSPITAL Central Florida Rsgloaal A D M IIIIO N I hyj Victor Raton Choryl A. Long. Casselberry Thornes M. Mahon. Deltona OISCHAROKS Eleanor L. Plvec CherVl A. Long. Cauolberry Henry Dorn, Orange City deputy John Sams on'the out­ standing warrants charging him with burglary, petty theft and violation of probation on three counts of burglary. His arraign­ ment In Seminole County is set for Maicu 16. and there Is an ou ts ta n d in g warrant from Georgia on the escape charge. According to records at the Seminole County courthouse. Mullins is charged with burglary and criminal mischief for an August Incident at 390 Raccoon St.. Lake Mary, grand theft auto stemming from a September 22 Incident, and burglary and petty theft from an August 2 Incident at a Longwood business. materials arc apparently not as safe as some other construction materials, but are accepted by the city's fire department, listed In the Southern Standard Building Codes and have been used for several projects In Sanford. Simmons said Monday. As part o f his response to McClanahan's charging the use o f personal opinion. Morris, who voted against Carll's motion, said the P&Z feels some city codes arc Inappropriate or outdated and hampers Its efforts to Improve Sanford. The board is reviewing the city's codes to make certain changes It feels will Improve them, he said. Morris' response to McClanahan came at commissioners' Feb. 23 meeting. The P&Z chairman also attended Monday's meeting, but did not comment during commissioners' deliber­ ations. -K a r o n T alley ...F e s tiv a l Continued from page IA everything." including oil and water color works, wood sculptures and wicker baskets, he said. Proceeds from the plant sale will be used primarily for the beautification committee's landscaping project along the city's southern entry way on U.S. Highway 17-92. Farr said. completed by city staff and a check Is prepared for the registration fee and mailed In to the college offering the course. In Mrs. Dennis'case, he said, somehow the application and check were not sent, so a check was drawn up to send to UCF after she attended. There are funds Included in the budget for attending these courses. Terry said there Is usually not time to bring It up at a regular meeting so the checks are listed with bills to be approved at the next meeting. He said he is not aware of an policy against this, but perhaps It should be clarified. At the meeting. Mrs. Dennis again asked Waller when he would have a report on the alledged unprofessional behavior o f Manning and the assessments o f each city department which she had asked for. Waller said he would have the report In writing by March 6 and was aiming at April for completion of the assessment of all the departments. Mrs. Dennis asked for Waller to report back on Manning's behavior a l a Jan. 15 work session in an outburst against Gunter. . T w o power outages caused by a truck accident dimmed activities near downtown Sanford today. A truck struck and snapped a pole on west First Street near Poplar Avenue at about 10:23 a.m. The first outage lasted four minutes affecting customers north o f First street including the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford City Hall, Florida Power & Light offices and the Sanford Herald. The first outage occurred when into the pole, the second when commenced, said Larry Hayes. engineer. The second outage minutes. they have little m oney, especially the Soviet members. "W e give them a spending allowance of about ten dollars a day. They could spend a $1,000 (If they had It). And I see them buy things that are going to be worthless when they get home and the batteries run out, things like recorders and walkie-talkies. The American team, com ­ prised mostly o f college stu­ dents. will be giving an exlbltloa today 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at H o o t e r s In C a s s e l b e r r y . Open-to-the-publlc weigh-ins are Wednesday. 6 p.m.. a Church Street Station In Orlando, and the 12-bout match 7:30 p.m. the truck ran repairs were F PaL district lasted seven Thursday at Sea World. Tickets are $15. ACB Sports Is sched­ uled to be there to tape the event. Three American amateur c h a m p s w e r e be f i g h t i n g , f eat he rwe igh t Kel cl e Banis, welterweight Ken Gould, and middleweight Darin Allen. The Soviet superheavy weight and the reigning Olympic World Champion, Viacheslav Yakolev. will also be fighting. Yakolev won gold medals In 1972. 1976, and 1980. After the tour of Disney, the Russians fly to New York Satur­ day and then home to Moscow. AREA DEATHS KATH RYN E. K « x Mrs. Kathryn Ellen David Kirk. 80, o f 7 1 0 T r o p i c a l A v e . , Chuluota. died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Dec. 16. 1906 in Keene. N.H., she moved to Chuluota from Winter Park in 1963. She was a retired quilt maker and was a Catholic. She was a secretary and past p r e s i d e n t o f the Chuluota Volunteer Fire De­ partment Ladies Auxiliary and a member and past president of th e R e t i r e d F o l k s C lu b . Chuluota. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e her husba nd. R a w s o n W.; two daughters. Marilyn Van Wormer. O v i ed o, J un e Feuerbacher, M ai tl an d ; b ro the r , E dwar d David, Keene; seven grand­ children; one step-grandchild. Cox-Parker Guardian- Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. TH ELM A 8. W RIGHT Mrs. Thelma S. Wright. 78, of 1160 Hamilton Ave.. Longwood. died Sunday at her residence. Bom Dec. 14. 1908 in Coffee County, Ala., she m oved to »* ,, Longw ood from Alabama 1m 1934. She was a homemaki t and a Protestant. S u r v i v o r s I nc lude a son, George E., Dothan. Ala.; two daughters. Mavis D. Kearce. Or­ lan do. M ild red Paschal. Longwood; eight grandchlldme; 10 great-grandchildren. B al dwl n-Fal rc hl ld Funeral Home, Orlando. In charge of arrangements. BESSIE P. STEPHENS Mrs. Bessie Pittman Stephens, 98, o f 2361 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, died Monday at her son's resi­ dence. Bom Nov. 23. 1888 in Marianna, she moved to Sanford from there In 1931. She was a homemaker and a member of New Zion P ri mi ti ve Baptist Church. Sanford and the Pall­ bearers Society No. 1. Survivors Include four sons, Ned Sr.. Sanford. Amos. Shepard J. an d H o w a r d , al l of Philadelphia; three daughters, Floyzell Williams. Miami. Willie B. McGriff, Philadelphia. Mozell Johnson, Sanford; sister, Mary Louise Gi lliam. T am pa ; 22 g ra n d ch ild re n ; 40 g r e a t ­ grandchildren: 17 great-great­ grandchildren. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanford, in charge o f arrange­ ments. Funsral Nolle* CORDKN, CLIFFORD C. — Memorial funeral service* tor Mr. Clifford Curtis Cordon, M. of Casselberry, who died Friday, will be 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses In Longwood with Elder Clarence Willard of­ ficiating. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. STIFH K N S, BKSSIK P. — Funeral services for Mr*. Bessie P. Stephens, *•, of US1 Sipes Ave., Sanford, who died Monday, will be held II a.m. Saturday at New Zion P rim itive Baptist Church, Greanway SI., East Sanford, with Pastor Abner Jackson Sr. officiating. Interment to follow In Restlawn Cemetery. Calling hours lor friends will be held 10 p.m. Friday at the chapel. Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary In charge. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I O A K LA WN FUNERAL HOME A PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER fto i 1 s t. 1 * 0 4 �•V ^ ^ ^ ^ \ r*#*r ^ ' * * * * * Y ' Lowery Merkerson Nuptials Spoken Words Of Love And Comfort Help Widows Bear The Pain Ing cards I didn't receive from friends I had always heard from. We widows and widowers need (o get through the holiday time, and It's very Important to hear from loved ones. 3. I have Just passed the first-year milestone of my dear husband's death. I received many calls and personal notes to let me know they remembered, and missed him, too. In closing, if there's a doubt In your mind, write or get in touch. A RECENT W IDO W You did not disregard my pain with cliches; Instead you com­ forted me with simple, loving words, and ended with, "H e must have been a wonderful m an." Abby, I needed to hear thatl Thank you. It's clear from Webster's Dic­ tionary definition that Webster was never a widow. The defini­ tion should be: " A frightened woman hanging onto threads of sanity, one who Is totally alone, no matter how many people surround her." I wish I could go to every widow and say. "You are not crazy, and believe It or not, you will survive this overwhelming pain." DEAR ABBY: I am a single parent of a lovely 15-month-old daughter. Her father (I’ll call him Brad) and his family do not acknowledge her socially, but Brad Is paying child support. Brad plans to marry in three weeks, and says he does not intend to tell his fiancee that he has a daughter to support. I feel that his fiancee has a right to know before she marries him. Would it be wrong for me to tell her? I am fairly certain that nobody In Brad's family will. If I were in her shoes. I would consider it a favor to be told. SU ZIE '8 MOTHER It took me t wo y ea rs to understand the words of a young widow who came to console me. She said, "You wonder when the pain will go away. Well. It never goes away completely, but I p r o m i s e It b e c o m e s m o r e bearable as time goes on." My dear widow friends: Be DEAR MOTHER: The bride-to-be has a tight to know. Tell Brad that If he doesn't tell her. you will. Then do It. If yoli have to. But I'm betting you won't have to. SCC Leisure Time Classes To Start Designed for those to have acquired knowledge and exruction will Include Alberta P. Lowery and Willie J. Merkerson Sr. of Sanford, announce their marriage today. They were married Dec. 6. 1986. In the garden at the Sanora Club. The Rev. Thelma S. Young performed the double ring cere­ mony. Given In marriage by her son Herbert L. People, the bride chose for her vows a light blue tafTeta long-sleeved dress with a V-neckllne and modified draped skirt. She wore pearl Jewelry and a gold heart pin. Her headpiece was a cap arranged In a cloud of blue Illusion. She carried a bouquet of light blue flowers accented wuth baby's breath and streamers. Susr.n P. Boolhart attended her sister au matron of honor. She wore a royal blue dress with a high neckline and a flared skirt. Her headpiece was a spray of baby's breath. Dorothy James and Cathy B. H olloway, bridesmaids, were gowned Identically to the honor attendant. Leroy V. Johnson served the b r i d e g r o o m as b e s t m a n . Groomsmen were Harry Irvine J am e s and Dr. S a mm l e L. Tomblln. A reception In the Sanora clubhouse followed the ceremo­ ny. After a wedding trip to South Florida, the ne w ly w ed s are making their home In Sanford w h e r e t h e b r i d e g r o o m la employed as a teacher by the Seminole County School Board. ■ iid c n n n e w s 3 ANOY GRIFFITH *00 Forsyth. O 10:00 ® M U STREET IC U ti Ootdbkxna turns to a young Informant tor hstp In finding a mass murdarar. CD 0 JACK AN0MKE An ai-YlppM throws a costums party to ertabrata tns turbuiani '60s In Chicago &(11)MNNCW8 00NBCNEW S 2 ) 0 SALLY JCMY RAPHAEL T ) B EYEWTTNE68 DAYBREAK 0 (1 1 )0 0 0 0 0AY1 3 ) CNN NCWS • (!) 8UNMSC SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS (MOM, WED-FAI) 0 (t) TOOTSDAY (TUO am wws MO 0 0 C M MORNMG NEWS 0 (1 1 ) CENTURIONS B (10) FARM DAY 3 YOU A JCMY ANO FAttNOS 6:46 0(1O)A.M.WEATHEA 7.-00 0 0 JEOPARDY 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MXLER 0 (10) PLANET BARTH Earlh a part, mwt'a rota In I t Mura and Itw poaaibtHy of a "nudaar wintar'' ara aaaminad. (R)Q 0 (S) MOV* "Tha Ohoat Of Cypraaa 8wamp" (1677) (Pari 7 el 7) Vic Morrow. Noah Baary. A laanagar purauaa a woundad black panlhar into a ramota twamp and la capturad by a haH-craiad harmll. A "Wondartui World of Otanay" praa•nlrtton 7.-06 0SANPOROANOSON 7J O 0 0 ENTERTAWMENr TONMMT tnfc’Yiaw with actor-comadlan Howia Mandat; tha making of a "Night Court'' aptaoda. In alaiao. 0 0 DATING GAME 0 0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE 11.-oo (I) ( D 0 ( Z ) 0 NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Host: Amo Rfvart. Scfwdutod: actor Jama* Broun ("Molar). In itarao. 0 (10) MONTY PYTHONS FlYBM I emeus 0 ( S ) POLICE WOMAN 11:30 0 0 BEST OP CARSON From January 1M6: actor Gaorga Sagal, comadtan WM Shrlnar and LA. Lafcara canlar Karaam Abdul-Jabbar |oln hot! Johnny Carton In ttarao. (R) 0 1 M*A*8*H 00N M H TU N 8Q 12.-00 0 0 T J . HOOKER A ptychic haipt Hoofcar anarch lor a kidnappad girl who wM dia H aha A nol found toon. (R) 0 0 NMHTUPS Hott: David Brenner Scheduled ecireet June Hagarty ("Bayond Tharapy"! In itereo 0 (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic: naw o tw o p e n m n in in t ireeimem or harpaa Quart: Or. Alan King. □ 0 (S) NMHT OWL PUN 0 0 TODAY 0 0 0 0 0 0 MORNMG AMCNCA 0 (1 1 )0 1 JO€ 0 (1 0 ) SQUARE ONI TELEVISION 0(S)CZ SHOW (MON) 7:30 0 0 M0RMN0 PROGRAM Q (It) TRANSFORMERS 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET(R)g *00 0 (11) DEHMS THE MENACE 8.-06 QIOREAMOFJEAMME 8:30 I (t1)FUNT8T0NE8 (10) MMTER ROGERS (R) 1:35 OBEWTTCHEO 9.-00 0 0 T H Q JUOOE 0 0 DONAHUE 0 0 OPRAH WWFREY 0 (10) VYOOOWWOMTS SHOP (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FW) *00 0 0 ANOTHER WORLD 0 0 0NK UPS TO U VI 0 (1 1 ) ANDY ORFFITH 0 (10) W0N0SRFUL WORLD OP ACRYUCB (MON) (10)JOYOFPAMTMQ(TUE) (10) MAOfC OP OX PAWT1NQ S 0 (10) MAOfC OP FLORAL PAJNTPM (THU) 0 (10) PAMTMQ CERAMICS (FW) 2:30 0 0 CAPITOL 0 (11) MY LITTLE PONY ‘W FAJENOB 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY 2:35 (B WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3.-00 0 0 SANTA RARSARA 0 Q Q U K M N G LIGHT 0 0 GENERAL HOBPITAL 0(11)SCOOSYOOO 0 ( 10) MNTER ROGERS (R) 0 (!) MIO-OAY BARGAINS (MON- 0(K>) SESAME BTRBET(R)Q 0 (•) SHOP-AT-HOME ANOSAI (MON, WEO-PRO 0 (S) PASMONE (TUB) *06 Q O O W N TO EARTH 1M 0 *30 « 0 LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION *36 0 1 LOVE LUCY KfcOO 0 0 SALE OP THE CENTURY 0 0 HOUR MAGAZINE SUPERIOR COURT )WKD AMERICA (MON, PRI) 0) PROFILES OP NATURE 4:35 OFUNTSTONSS *0 0 0 0 DIVORCE COURT i i M 'A 'S 'H 0 0 MOLLYWOOO SQUARES 0 (1 1 ) FACTS OF UPB 0 (10) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (V0) UNOERSTAHOPM HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) (10) BURMESE FILE (A) (WED) 1101MONEY PUZZLE (THU) S (10) ART OP BONG HUMAN 0 ( W) UN0ERSTAN0SM HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) 0 (10) BURMESE FXE (A) (WED) 0 (1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) S (10) ART OP BEMQ HUMAN 0 (I) I DREAM OP JEANNE (MOM-WED) 0 (t) KNIGHT AIDER (THU. PM) 6:36 S tm Barry Boatetck. Brrtt Cuban and Roban Add* (Part 3 o» 410 0 ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU) 3 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) appreciation for music and total e n jo y m e n t. Jane Fonda's workout Is taught In this class. SLIM 'N TRIM - This exercise class is designed to achieve results In reducing body fat. toning, stretching, and firming up your body. There will be a c ardiovascu lar workout of a e r o b i c r o u t i n e s and f loor exercises. Nutritional hints arc provided by the instructor. This class should be taken twice a week for adequate results. AEROBIC DANCE/EXERCISE — A cardiovascular workout using free weights and learning low Impact dance routines along with Jane Fonda floor exercises. Leotards, shorts, and tennis or Jogging shoes are recommended by the instructor. For best re­ sults this course should be taken twice a week. BECOME I N TI MA TE WITH YOUR CAR — Basic instruction In the care and maintenance of your car. The students will learn about the functions o f the v ar ious c o m p o n e n t s o f the automobile and will get Involved hands-on" experi­ with some ence on their own vehicles. CONVERSATIONAL FREL^H II — The course Is designed for those students who have had some formal study in the lan­ guage. The units of study will focus on travel vocabulary, but sentence constructions, gram­ mar and conversation will be more Intense than Conversa­ tional French I. HOME L A N D S C A P E GARDENING Designed to teach the f u n d a m e n t a l s o f gardening and landscaping. The student will learn how to pro­ perly plan and evaluate home landscaping, how to select the proper plant materials, and how to properly care for them follow­ ing planting, Including how to maintain a lawn, how to effi­ ciently manage water and fertil­ izers. mulching and winter protectln. pruning and pest control. A "m u st" course for new resi­ dents. DRAWING & SKETCHING Emphasis on fundamentals of charcoal sketching in prepara­ tion for painting and working in color. Students will work from still life and landscapes. BEGINNING SOCIAL DANC­ ING — An easy and enjoyable learning method will give the b e g i n n i n g student a basic foundation on Fox Trot. Waltz. Swing and a Latin Dance. A variety of steps will be taught at a moderate pace, so each stu­ dent can progress according to his/her own ability. INTE R M E D IATE SOCIAL reed: Melon or Fanny basket, Wall basket and Hen basket. The first class meeting will meet for one hour to cover the supply list. SALES B SERVICE Wa cany all taading manufacturer'! clocks! D E L T O N A C I N E M A 3 Piece Dinner! 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits COUPON ii Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown — k i mm_ * __ a M L I _I . — _ A ^1^6 «n n n k n rf Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vz pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. Qood Thurs., Frl., Sat., Sun. COUPON ousjtecige A Taste of the Country SANFORD >5 FRENCH AVE. CASSELBERRY 41 N. MWY. 17-92 �r i 2B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Tuesday, March 3 ,1M7 Baker Brings Humor To Job WASHINGTON (UPl) - New chief of staff Howard Baker, "acutely aware" of the style that led to Donald Regan's downfall, Is sweeping Into the beleagured White House with humor and openness. Baker, who gave up his own presidential aspirations to help President Reagan out o f the Iran arms-Oont«» aid scandal, made It clear In his first day on the Job that he does not Intend to assume the mantle o f predecessor Regan, who was accused of autocratic rule and dubbed "Mr. Prime Minister." Nor does Baker plan to run afoul of Nancy Reagan — the kiss of death for Regan when the two feuded over the president's schedule and how he should respond to the Tower Commission report on the Iran-Contra scandal. The new chief of staff described the first lady Monday as a "great lady" and told news reporters he would confer with her often. Asked what they would talk about, the former Tennessee senator drew a big laugh by drawling with a grin: "W hatever she wants to talk about." Baker planned to meet with his former Capitol Hill cronies at a bipartisan leadership session today. Assuring reporters he will not overstep his role with Reagan, who was faulted by the Tower Commission for excessive delegating and shun­ ning details. Baker Bald Monday: "I'm acutely aware that Ronald Reagan Is president and I am not." He also said that In his whirlwind first day at the White House. " I do not see a hands-off president or an AW OL president." A former Senate Republican leader, Baker, 61, Is a political pro who won over the press corps in legal Notice Legal Notice C ITY OF CITY OF LAKE LAKE MARY, FLORIDA MARY, FLORIDA N O TIC IO P R IQ U IS T F O R PUBLIC HEARINO PROPOSALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Th# City of Lake M ary, by th* City Commission ul th# Florida, It accepting quotation* City ol Lake Mery, Florida, that from appralMrt to determine said Commission will hold a th# valu# of a »lt# In Laka Mary, Public Hearing at 7:10 P.M. on rhraa (1) appralMrt will ul­ March If, 1ft7, to consider th* timately ba chotan. Lump-turn first reading of an Ordinance ation* mint ba received by entitled: City Clark no later than twalva o'clock (noon) on Mon­ AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , day. March V, 11*7. Th* Scopa of FLORIDA. REZONING CER­ Work and tha appropriate that! TA IN LANDS W ITHIN TH E for quotation art available In C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , tha City Clark'* Otflc*. 134 N. FLORIDA, AS HEREIN D E­ Country Club Road, Laka Mary, FINED FROM TH E PRESENT Florida, et no charge. ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF City of Laka A-1 AGRICULTURE TO RCE Mary, Florida RURAL COUNTRY ESTATES Robert Norrlt, PURSUANT TO TH E -TERMS City Manager O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T ­ Dated: February 13, IM7 UTES: PROVIDING FOR TH E Publlth: March 1.IM7 AM ENDM ENT TO TH E OF­ OEM-13 FICIAL ZONING MAP; PROV ID IN G C O N F L IC T S ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. changing tha toning on th* following described property INTHECIRCUITCOURT eltuet* In th* City of Lake Mery, FORSIMINOLRCOUNTY, Florida: FLORIDA Parcel "A ": The West to of PROSAT1DIVISION ttw SW te *f the SW to of th* SW FileNum ber17-tKP U of Section 14, T< INRIt ESTATEOF South, Ranee X Beet, Seminole BARBARAJ. HEWITT, S/k/S County, Florida) LBSS th* BARBARAJOHNSTON South IS toat tor Humphrey h ew ett, r NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION The administration of th* eelate s i Barbara j . Hewett, d e te s te d , F ile N u m b e r 17-n-CF, I* pending In the Clrcutl Court lor Seminole County* F lo rid a , Probale Division, the eddroia of which It P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, Florida 0771. The name* and addrettet of th* penonal repretentatlv* and th* perso nal re p re ­ tentatlv*'* attorney are M l fiv* ni jin Kalmn in W low. All Interested parson* are required to file with this court, W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (1) any objection by an Interested parson on whom this notice was served that challenge* the valid­ ity of the will, tha qualIdeations oi the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th# court* A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice hat begun on February 14,1W7. Personal Representatives: GEORGE H. HOLSAPPLE •01 Douglas Avenue Altamonte Springs. FL 37214 and PENN H. HOLSAPPLE, JR. SOO Fairbanks Street, Suite l Anchor age. A laska tt x t Attorney tor Personal Representatives: /*/ Ernest J. Hewett S TEEL HECTOR B DAVIS |H| I aiiIIi u a ARi- . - > i .I fM lb f Miami, FL3311U374 , Tatephans: IMS) S77-X4* Publlth: February 14 B March 3,1X7 DEL-113 Parcel “ B": Th* East Vi ot tha West to of th* SW U at th* SW U of th# SW U of Section U, Township to South, Rang* 10 East, Seminole County, Florida; LESS th* South IS toot tor Humphrey Road. More commonly known at ISO Humphrey Road. Tha Public Hearing will ba held at th* City Hall. City of Lake Mary, Florida, on th* itth day of March, Ifl7, at 7:10 P.M., or as soon thereafter at possible at which dm* Interested parties tor and against th* request will ba heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It taken by th* City Commission of th* City of Laka Mary, Florida. This notice shall fa* posted In three public pieces wllhln the City of Lake Mary, Florida, and published In ihs Evening Herald, a newspaper of goneraI circulation In tha City prior to th* aforesaid hearing, in addi­ tion, node* shall bo potted In th* are* to ba considered at toast fifteen days prior to th* data of th* Public Hearing. A taped record of this meeting It made by th* City tor Its convanlane# This record may net constitute an adequate re­ cord for th* purposes of appeal from a decision mode by the City Commission with respect to th* foregoing matter. Any ~ wtehing to ensure that on card of tha proceed togs is maintained tor appellate It advised to make th* rrangamant* at his w oar owft oxaaftBO* C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Corot A. Edwards, City Clark Publlth; March 1,11.1*7 DBM-to CELEBRITY CIPHER “ X IX Q LV P H V M I ■LW ZB ZLHOB. M W RXRRZR OXVOLVRZ Z X U ." — DFPA PVR P I XB BOR O X A P W -Z X P L V N ROR NPZO UPW OI RPRW ALDDLVHZ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tha media land* to Epotteht ma — and not what I'm doing and not tha people who raoMy did It." — Amy Cartor. his debut appearance by making news, promising they would be able to quiz Reagan soon after a long drought and displaying hla own easy accessibility. His lighter touch began to dissipate tensions Immediately. His first order o f business was to reassure the shaky senior staff there will be "n o wholesale firings or wholesale requests for resignations." But already chief White House counsel Peter Walllaon Is being replaced by A.B. Culvahouse, a partner In Baker’s Washington law firm, Vinson & Elkins. Baker also tried to lead reporters away from the perception o f Reagan, 76, as a president who Is out of touch and whose management style led to the Iran arms-Contra aid debaple. Baker showed up for work Monday at 7:35 a.m. EST and had a stafT meeting at 8 a.m., telling reporters his first task was "to find m y office." He later met with Reagan and was escorted Into the Cabinet room at 11 a.m. to be Introduced to Cabinet members, who stood In his honor. "It's been an exciting day for me ... hard to b e l i e v e , " B a k e r s ai d . " I t ' s a b s o l u t e l y extraordinary. I thought I was busy In the Senate." Legal Notice NOTICE OF CHANGE OF U N O USE PUBLIC HEARINO MARCH It, 1*7 TH E BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY WILL HOLD TH E FIRST OF TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS ON MARCH 10. 1*7 TO CONSIDER REQUESTED SMALL SCALE A M E N D M E N T S T O T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M ­ PREHENSIVE P U N (SHORT RANOE DEVELOPMENT P U N ), AND ANY ASSOCIATED REZONINGS. TH E PURPOSE OF THIS HEARING IS TO RECEIVE PUBLIC INPUT ANO CONSIDER R E C O M M E N D A T IO N S O F T H E L O C A L P L A N N IN O AQENCV/PUNNINQ AND ZONING COMMISSION REGARDING TH E REQUESTED AMENDMENTS. THE HEARING W ILL BEGIN A T 4:00 P.M., OR AS SOON TH ER EA FTER AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM W-1J0 OF TH E COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA. Lee Munlrzl — located at th# norttwast earner of Old S.R. 44 and Henderson Lana. Amendment from General Rural to Low Oanelty Raeldantlal; Raton* from A-1 (Agriculture) to R-tAAAA (Single Family Dwelling District) on property daecrlbod at follow*: Th* Watt 3)7.34 teat of th* East 101743 teat of th* South 707 hot of th# Northwatt to ol Section 30, Township 17 South, Rang* 30 East, Semlnol* County, Florida, test th* South 33 teat for rood right of way, containing 3.0 acres more or test. ( BCC District 3) John Wilton — located at th* southeast corner of Laka Ruth Drive and C.R. 417. Amendman) from Low Density Residential to Intensity Commarclal/Offlco; Rtiena from A-1 (Agriculture) to OF (Office District) on property described as follows: Lot 3 Nelson’s Lakevlew Heights amended plat, recorded In Plat Book 13, Peg* 73 of lh# Public Records ol Semlnol# County. Florida, containing 0.70 acres mere or less. I BCC District 1) Elwyn Babbitt — located at tha southwest comer of S.R. 434 and Lake Howell Lane. Amendment from Medium Density Residential to Commercial: Ratan* tram A -l {Agriculture) to C-3 (Retail Commercial) on property described at to! lows: Beginning 10 feet South of th# Northwest comer of the Northwest V* of th* Southeast te of Section 31, Township 31 South, Rang* 30 East, Semlnol* County, Florida, run East 113.0 toot to th* westerly right of way line of State Road 434. thane* southeasterly along said right ol way line 374.33 teat thence Watt 1*4 0 feat to th* West line at ■aid Northwest to, thence North along said lino 333,0 teat to th* Paint of Beginning, and alto Lot 13 and th* North 114 foot of Lot 13 of Opal Terrace as recorded In Plat Book 13on Pago 3* of tho Public Records of Somlnote County, Florida, containing 1.4 acre* more or test. (BCC District 4) Rlrtdsad Prepw tlaa — located on tha south tide of South Street, approximately 400 toot woof ol U.S. 17-73, Amaadmaet from Low Density Residential to Commartial; Raton* from R-1A (Single Fjjmliy^Dwellto^lstrlcI) to C-3 (Retail Commercial) on property Lot* t and 3. Stock B, Oak Ridge Park a* recorded In Flat book •. Pogo II of tho Pttolle Records of Seminole County, Florida, containing oA3 acre* more or tee*. <BCC Otetrtcf 4) Robert Lamer - located approximately 4 * toat south at th* Intersection of Somlnol* Boulevard and U S. 17-n, an tha east aide of Samtnota Boulevard. Amendment from Low Density Residential to Commercial on property described** follows: Th* North 70.0 (sot of th* Watt 111.7 toot of Lot 11, Block 31, Kathryn Park, Addition Number One, according to tho Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 3, Pago* 43 through 47 of tha Public Records of Somlnol* County, Florida, containing 0.33 acre* more or lass. (BCC District 3) Lexington Hamas — located on tho watt tlda of Dean Read surrounded by tha Atom* Band PUD. Amendment from General Rural to Plannod Unit Davelopmonti Ratan* from A-1 (Agriculture) to PUD (Plannod Unit Development) on property described at follows: Commonc* at th* Southwest corner of tho Northeast 14 of Southeast 14 of Section 31, Township 11 South, Rang* 31 Eaat, Somlnol* County, Florida; thence run North OriFOl" West, along th* Wait lint of tho Northeast te of tha Southeast 1* of said Section 31, 714.44 toat; thane* run duo East 377.71 toat to th* Southwest earner and tha Point of Beginning of th* tract about to be described: thence run due North, 373 toot; thence run due East 311.17 feat to Westerly right-of-way line of Doan Road; thane* run Southeasterly along said right-of-way Una “ and along a curve concave Southwesterly, having tor Its elements a radius of 17447 toot, a central angle of tOtoT* and a chord bearing of South 33*07'30' _____________ __ East, tor an arc distance of 103.14 toat to th* P.C.C. of a curve concave Southwesterly; thence run Southeasterly along the at right-of-way Jin* and along th* said curve having for Its i radius of *774 toat and a central angle of 14*H'X", distance of 334J* teat; thence run due West, 3MS4 feet to the Point of Beginning. Situated, lying and being In Seminal* County, Florid*, containing 1.30 acres more or leu. ( BCC District 1) Themes Breaks — located on tha watt tlda of S.R. 431, approximately to mil* north of Mlktor Road. Amendment from General Rural to Commercial; Harm* from A-1 (Agricultural to C-3 <Retail Commercial) nn property described as follows: Lot 4 (1044 North 4X toot) Slavla Farms Plat Book 4. Fag* 77, containing 34 acre* more or lot*. (BCCOtetrktl) Jan* Adriatic* — located on the west side ot S.B. 434, approximately to mile north of Mlklor Read. Amandmtnt from Oonorol Rural te Commercial; Remus from A-l (Agriculture) to C l (Befall Commercial) an propart)1described as fellow*: Let 4. Begin 300 toat South of Northwest earner, run East 4(0.71 feet on Best tow. 14344 test Watt, 414.71 leaf North 110 toot to boginning of Slavla Farm*, Flat Book 4, Fag* ft, containing 144 acre* mar* ar toes. (BCC District 1) Myra* Freadme* — touted at th# southwest corner ef Fifth Avenue and C.R. 41*. Am ted meal from General Rural to Commercial; Rama* from R-3 (Multi-Family Dwelling District) to RP (Raeldantlal Profession*!) on property described at Mlow*: Lets A 7 and A Black 41. TewnsJto of North Choiuete, torn reads right of way, recorded In Flat Saak I, Paged) 34-31 of lh* Public Records of Semlnol# County, Florida, containing 0.41 acres mare or lau. (BCC Otetrtcf I ) Orel* K Carper*tie* - touted at th* southeast center ef t.R. 434 and Corrigan Avenue. Amaadmaaf from Low Density Residential to Commercial an tha pnwgrty dsscrlbs das follows: Late 1 and I In Block E of Semlnol* Terrace Replat according to - i, *_____ J ,,C ______ In Flat Book II ot “Pago i t of -(he Records of Samlnote County, FlorldA containing 043 acre* mar* or tea*. (BCC Ptetrlcf tl Tha public Is encouraged te attend this hearing. Those In attendance will ba heard and written comments may b* filed with •h* Beard of County Commissioner*. Hearings may ha continued from time to time at found necessary. Further Intormetln pertaining to the proposed amendments may ha abtotoed tram the Office at Planning, Ream N »1 . laminate County Services Building, m i Boat First Street, Santord, Florida 33771, or by contacting lh* Office ef Flaming (304) 31H1JA extension 371. ..................... II they decId* to . mad* al the** meetings, they will need a recard el Hi* i and tar such purges*, they may naod to anaura that • verbatim of tha te made, which record Include* the BtotutoA Section 3H41M. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, B IM IN O L K C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . B Y : A N TH O N Y VANOIRWOBP, P U N N IN G DIRECTOR. Publish February 174 March A tft7 D EL-100 BLOOM C O U N T Y „ oh. %0tw fn m r tm m im w e o m t r *»cum pim M tr p o w # 1t€ fML Of 2007.. m ilfT t -M r n m f trtUPCHT C ITY OF U K I MARY. FLORIDA N O TIC IO P PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha City Commission of tha City of Lake Mery, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P.M. on March it, 17S7, to consider th* first reeding of an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIOA, REZONING CER­ TA IN LANDS W ITHIN THE C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y. FLORIDA, AS HEREIN DEF'NCD FROM TH E PRESENT ZONING C USSIFICATIO N OF A-l AGRICULTURE TO RCE RURAL COUNTRY ESTATES PURSUANT TO TH E TERMS OF T H E F L O R ID A S T A T ­ UTES; PROVIDING FOR THE AM ENDM ENT TO TH E OF­ FICIAL ZONING MAP; PROV ID IN G C O N F L IC T S ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. changing th* zoning on th* following described property situate In th* City ol Laka Mary, Florida: Parcel "A ": Th* North to ot th* South to ot tha NW to of the NW to of th* SW to of Section >4, Township 30 South, Range X East, Semlnol* County, Florida, LESS th* East 13 tael for Wood Straat. Parcel "B ": Th* South to ot th* NW to ol th* NW to ot the SW to of Soctlon 14, Township 10 South. Range X East, Semlnol* County, Florida, LESS th* East 13 teat for Wood Street. Tha Public Hearing will b* held at ttw City Hall, City ot Lake Mary, Florida, on th* 17th day of March, 17t7, at 7:30 P.M., or at toon thereafter at possible at which time Interested parties tor and against tha request will be hoard. Said hearing may b* continued from time to time until final action Is taken by tha City Commission of tha City ol Lake Mary, Florida. This notice shall b* potted In three public placet within tha City of Laka Mary, Florida, and published In lha Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In th* City prior to tho aforesaid hearing. In addi­ tion, notice shall b* potted In th* area to b* considered at least fifteen days prior to th* date of ttw Public Hearing. A tapad record of this mooting It made by th* City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor ttw purposes ot appeal from a decision mad* by ttw City Commission with respect to tho torogolng matter. Any person wishing to enturo that on adequate record ot ttw proceed­ ings It maintained tor appellate purposes It advised to make ttw necessary arrangement* at hit or har own expanse. CITY OF U K E MARY, FLORIOA Carol A. Edwards. City Clark Dated: February H . 17S7 Publlth: March3,13,1717 DEM-13 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATC DIVISION Flto Number 17-n-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF HAROLD H. W ESLEY, SR.. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION’ Tha administration of tho •state of HAROLD H. WESLEY, SR-, deceased. File Number 47-77-CP, Is ponding In tha Circuit Court lor Samlnote County, F lorid a , Probata Division, tho address of which Is P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, Florida JJ771. Tha names and addresses of ttw personal representative and tha personal re p re ­ sentative'* attorney are sat forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against tha estate and (1) any objection by an Interested parson on whom this notice was served that challenges ttw valid­ ity ol the will, ttw quallllutlons of ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of tho court* ALL C U IM S ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publlutlon of this Notice erne begun on March 3,1717. Personal Representative: JANET ELISE WESLEY 4011 N.B.ath Avenue Pompano Beach, Florida 33044 Attorney for Personal Representative: BARRY P.BILLINOTON THOMAS ANO RILLINGTON 3333 N.E. 34th Avenue, Suite 1M Pompano Beach, Florida 33041 Telephone; (MS) 741 7300 Florida Bar No. 110X1 Publish: March 1,10,1W7 OEM-33 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME U W NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that th* undersigned, desiring to angaga In business under th* fictitious name ef Bobby Rubliw's Place tor Rib# at number SOS Douglas Avenue, In tha City of Altamonte Spring*. Florida. Intends to register th* said nam* with the Clark of tho Circuit Court ot Samlnote County. Florida. Dated at Fort Laudardsls. Florida, this 13th day of Febru­ ary, 1K7. Semlneto Riba. Inc. by; Frank Getgima, President Attorney tor Applicant Dominick P. Minted. P.A03) Eaat Broward Blvd. Fart Lauderdale, PL 33J01 Publish March 3,10,17,34,11*7 DEM-33 NOTICE UNORB FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that tha undersigned pursuant to th* ’Fictitious Name Statute'', Chapter S4I47, Florid* Statute*, will register with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, In and tor Semlneto County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of tho publica­ tion of this notice, lha fictitious Nam*,: SEAL-A-FORCH under which M A M Classics. Incorpo­ rated, aspects to engage In bmlnaaa ot; 741 Willow Drive, Spring*, F lorIda 3370*. rporatlon Interested In Th# ttw bustoeta enterprise It: M A M CLASSICS. INC. Dated at Altamonte Springs, Samlnote County, Florida, tnte Itth day of February, 1707. Publlth Morch 3. 10. 17, 14. 1N7 OEM-34 71— H «lpW ant*d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS J C M ta c im v i • * 0 A .M .. 5 :9 0 P.M. M ONDAY thru FRIDAY SATUR D AY 3 72C ■ wftg MC a Hue M C i SOCa Available *■.BeVrW / coftMctrava 10 CBRMCNthrg vavttraci 3 U tm D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y • 9 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y NOTE: In ttw event ot ttw publishing ol error* In advertisement*, ttw San­ ford Herald shell publlth th* advertisement, alter It has been corrected at no cost te ttw advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then on* (II. 12— Legal Servlets 25— Special Notices SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advice.No Charge Unless W* Win) Ward White A Associates.............3d*-331-t3l7 BECOME A ROTARY For Details: 1 NX413 4154 Florida Notary Association HEADACHE A MUSCLE FAIN R E L IE F through massage therapy, by eppt.........143-4347 21— Personals A LOVER'S KNOT WEDDINOS BY DOT Notary Public_______ 333-3143 A LL ALONET Call Bringing Paopla Together. Sanford’s most respected dating service since 1777. Men over SO (43% discount)............ 1400-733-4477 CRISIS PRIONANCY CTR. Fro* Pregnancy Tost, con11den till. Call tor appt.........33) 7473 NEWCREDIT CARD! No ona reluted. Visa or Mastercard. Call 1-417-343-1333 27— Nursery & Child Cere CHILD CARE. My ctean, loving homo, 3 blkt, from, but not associated with, Pool# Woods Daycare. Playmate wanted 1 to 3 days a weak (or 3 yr. old, but will taka Infant..... 133-3X7 FO R Q U A L IT Y C A R E A NURTURING ot your child's development call Ellen at 1103) 111 4414 55— Business Opportunities 23— Lost O Found FOUND RC Sailboat Idantlfy......................... 433 733a LOSTi VerbthIre Terrier typo puppy, black A tan. mate, 3 lbs.. Loch Arbor araa. Call: 333-1(73 days, .or..333-4347 avas EARN CASH with th* ALL NEW "MAILMALL •#*". Call 313-4073 for recorded message. 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold Legal Notice CITY OF U K E MARY, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ttw City Commission ol ttw City of Lakt Mary, Florida, that Mid Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:10 P.M. on March 17, 1N7, to consider th* first reading ot an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLORIOA, REZONING CER­ TAIN LANDS WITHIN TH E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y. FLORIOA, AS HEREIN D E­ FINED FROM TH E PRESENT ZONING CUSSIFICATIO N OF A-1 AGRICULTURE TO RCE RURAL COUNTRY ESTATES PURSUANT TO TH E TERMS OF T H E F L O R ID A S T A T ­ UTES; PROVIDING FOR THE AM ENDM ENT TO TH E OF­ FICIAL ZONING MAP; PROV ID IN O C O N P L IC T S i S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN O E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. changing th* zoning an ttw following described property situate In ttw City of Lake Mary, Florida; Ttw South to of ttw Northwest to of ttw Northeast to of ttw Southwest to (leu ttw Eest 13 feel and ttw West 13 teat for road), Section 11, Township X South, Range X East, Samlnote County, Florida. Tha Public Hearing will bo hold at ttw City Hall, City of Laka Mary, Florida, on ttw 17th day of March, 17(7, al 7 :X PJM.. or as soon thereafter at possible at which time Interested parties tor and against th* request will ba hoard. Said hearing may b* continued from time to time until final action It tskon by tha City Commission ot ttw City of Lake Mary, Florida. This nolle* shall ba posted In throo public places within ttw Cite of Lakt Mary, Florida, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In tha City prior to ttw afortMld hearing. In addi­ tion, notice shall be petted In ttw area to ba considered at least fifteen days prior to ttw dale ef th* Public Hearing. A taped record of this moating Is mad* by ttw City tor It* conyentenet. Thl* record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for ttw purpose* of appeal from a decision made by th* City Commission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an id M iiiti record of tho pfocaodIngs Is maintained tor appellate purposes it advised to make tha nacatsary arrangements af his OP1fior ©KUOOKMOFMa* C ITY OP U K E MARY, FLORIOA Carat A. Edwards. City Clark Dated: February 33.1M7 Publish: March3,13.1N7 DIM-11 N O TIC IO P P IC TITIO U ! K A M I Notice I* hereby given that wt are angigad In buelnata at H0 East Lake It. So. C.R. 1417, Longwood, tamlnol* County, F lo rid a 33710 under tha Fictitious Nemo of East Laka Office Centra, and that w# to register Mid nam* ttw Clark af th* Circuit Court, Samlnote County. Florida In accordance with tha Pro­ visions af lha Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: loci Ian *43.07 Florida Statutes 1737. lit Albert L. Land Jr. /*/ Dominick F. Cavon* Publish February 14 B March 1. It, 17, Ilt7. DEL-173 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that w* are engaged In butineea at 48> Evesham P I., Langwaad, Samlnalo County, Florida 31777 tha Ftctmaw Name ef Specialties, Etc., end that wa Intend te register Mid nam* with lha Clark of the Circuit Court, laminate County, Florida In accordance with ttw Pro­ vision* of tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 14307 Florida Statutes 1737. lit Barbara Frank /t/Eva Nawshutz Publish March 3. 10, 17, 71. 1N7. OEM-31 ^ # * / * ■* W E B U Y 1•7 a n d I n d MORTOAOES Nation wide. Call: Ray Logg Lie. Mlg Broker, 7*0 Douglas Av*., Altamonte..................774-77J3 71— Help Wanted ADD TO YOUR INCOME Sell Avon Now! gross*.........or..........333 4411 ASSEMBLY WOBK at home, plus many others. Earn good wages In spar* lima. For Inlurmatlon 304-441-0071 ext. 1447.7 days......... CALL NOW I ASSBM BLY, W AREHOUSE, LIGHT U B O R . Jobs avail, now. 14-13 hr. No teal DELIVERY DRIVERS- Local and ovar th# road. Many positions avail. Up to 1400 weak. Call:............. ...740-7433. DOOR MANUFACTURING 3 openings, axparlanc* fwlpful but will train. Good work axparlanc* a must. Apply In person. Tag Door Co., 473 Hlck'. a-i Circle, 1-4 Industrial Park, Sanford. Wednesday only 7am to 1pm. DRIVER •Top pay and banallts, local and overnight Florida delivery. Chauffeur* license necessary. M VR Will ba checked. Apply X I W. 17th St. Sanford or call 333 1441 EXP. ONLY with furniture rafinishing A repair. Spalnlng A coloring vsry helpful. Resposlbl* person needed for expending business. Sanford are*.... 333-7474between 13A 4 NURSES- CNA, Physical Ther­ apists. A Live-In's urgently needed. Call: Cere-At-Home 774-1133........................ E.O.6. FLOWER PREPARATION and Delivery. Mutt have Frl. tree A dependable car with good a/c, M-t- hrs.wk. 331-4X4 F U L L T IM E Banallts. Will train. Up to 34 hour. Start today. Call:................740-7433 OROUNDSKEEPER OAL- S4.X hour. Great hours, M/F1/4: X I Full training! En|oy the outdoors and earn your payl AAA Employment, 700 W. 13th St................... 333 3t74 HAIR STYLIST. Excallant pay, mutt b* 100% motivated, Call............................. MI-4114 HIRING) Federal Gov. jobs, In your araa A overseas. Many Immediate openings, without w a itin g lis ts or la sts. 113-144.000. Phone call rafundabla.......403-4X 4X5*x1. 1344 LAN D SCAPE Maintenance: Experienced, over it yr*. old, drivers license. No calls after ......................... 331 3734 U N D IC A P ER S A Lawn Main­ tenance personnel needed. Exp. A driver's license re­ quired. Pay equal to proven experience..................333-4113 MACHINE SHOP OENERAL. Exp Individual capable of th* following: Light sheet metal, lath*, mill, hall-arc. torch w e ld in g , other re la te d mechanical apparatus. All manual operations, no CNC, Florid* electronics, 331-3400 NEW CONSTRUCTION CLEANINO Call i.......................... .434-4141 NOWHIRING Exparlsncad Sawing Machine Operators wanted on all operations. W* otter paid holi­ days, paid vacation, health car* plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified a p pl i c ant s . San-Del Manufacturing, 33X Old Lake Mery Rd., Santord......331-1110 Ax N O TICE ,.260-5100 TEMP PERM.. ASSISTAN T M ANAO ER S A CASHIERS, full lima. Apply In parson at Tenneco, 1X0 French Ava., Santord A U TO PORTER- 14.13 hour. TRAIN I Simple duties, mov­ ing cars tor this busy dealer! Torrltlc advancement! AAA Employment, 700 W. 13th Street.......................... 131-3174 CANVASSERS earn U to S7 hr. plus bonuses gelng door to door making appointments. Will train............ Call:34bS441 CARPENTER with teats Call B.E. Link Construction ................ 333-7037..... ........... CASHIER: Full tlm*. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply at: Little Food Town, 710 Laka Mary Blvd................. 331-0X1 CASHIER- 14.10 hr) Great! No nlghtsl Will train w/coinmon sensei AAA Employment, 700 W. 33th St................... 333-3174 CASHIERS A CLERKS- Full A part tlm*. Will train. 1373 A UP-Call:.....................740-7433. CASHIER- Full A Part time. Afternoon A midnight shifts. Weekends. Will train. Apply In person at ECOLI -4 A SR 44. CLERK TYPISTS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 S IG N *250 B IG X *250 BARKS $35*$40-550 Thm. A $m . 7p.x. 2504 OAK AW., SANFORD TEM PLE SHALOM 1-3 yrt. general ofc, exp. Typing X WPM. Part tlm* A perma­ nent positions. Never a Fool TEMP MUM----------266-5100 CNAi Immediate full tlm* post(tens. 71 or l it shifts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Oabary Manor, X N. Hwy. 17-73. Pe Aery 444-404.....EOE COOKS- Taw full tlm# positions open. Apply in parson. Hungry Howte’s, 1400 French Av., NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE COUNTER OAL- I X Bubbly smite wlnsl Train to answer phones A handle customer accounts I Promote quick Into mgnt. spoil AAA Employ­ ment, 700W. W i l t . . ..m i l l s CUSTOMSB S IB V IC I- S3 hour. Cheery smite lands III Must an|oy people and figure work I Nice oftlcel AAA Employment, 700W. 33th St.... 333-3174 ★ ★ ★ ★ t o s f t . M u to rM IU . WiBanBayM l ML AN Rigiilar Om n i $ 5 0 .0 0 Itll PbHbga, FL W W W * * * DAILY W0RR/DAJLY PAY N EED MEN A WOMEN NOWI sail m s ^ m tm I no ^ feei Report ready for work at 4 AM X7W. 1st. St............... Santord 12M5M lUWAMS cum OF CASStiMRVY FM BAYM ARTr PJB gH Hfl *w * * * * * * * * * * Ski fm k5 n**3mT J N f (MB x orgaotea6 m car appear la this If U M par NaafcTIU* b M M N lM V t e W x M af tom dob ULM L. A .C .T . T r * v « f 1 8 0 0 1 i J 100 I rmJtS.C. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 323-2611 �\ / i‘ 1 ^ i r t t '•/W7W4,^ 71— H e lp W anted 9 3 - Rooms for Rent E X P E R IE N C E T R U C K A HEAVY equipment mechanic. Call:........................... *34*330 SANFORD) Furnished room* A kitchenette *55, 1*5 weekly A up. Walk to town, park and taka. Call*45-4030..or..33t 4*43 UNFURNISHED ROOM, House privilege*. *373. Mo Includes utilities. Mutt have refer- NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS HARRY NEW YEAR. Wa need you now. Now bon*(lit In­ cluding group Iniuranco and vacation. Rrae CEU’S. Dally pay. Staff 1 private duty. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Coll i MO-)1U Medical Personnel P o o l. O FFICE HELP needed part time. Nam* you own hourt. Call............................. 133*501 OFFICE QAL- *5 hour. In San ford I Pleating atmotpheral Variety of dutleat Bailee all you needl AAA Employment, 700W. 21th St.............. 333 5174 ORDERLY* Completion ol acute care nurte't aide training court* or equivalent hospital exp. 7 3 A 3 11 thltt. Mutt be cerltlfed. Apply: W. Volutla Memorial Hotpllal, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Poland, Fla. PAINTSEALANT TECHNICIAN EARN UP TO *13.50 HR. No experience nocettary. For full or p a rt p o tlflo n t call ............. UI3M4-715I.............. PART-TIME, Exp. prettman, A.B. Dick MO, flexible hourt, Call............................. 33)1131 PEST CONTROL TECH.- SSS F u ll tra in in g provldedl Brlllent career you can count on I AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th St......................... 333 317a PLANT WORKERS Plant worker* lor entry level potlflont required tor Sanford manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call 333-3300....................Pertonnel PRE-SCHOOL teacher needed. Special perton for a tpeclal opportunity. II you are career oriented, have a chauffeur* Meant*, over 35 yrt. old, have clattroom exp., able to com­ municate eetlly A function at part of a team, w* would like to hear from you. All replyt confidential. Thlt It a growth potldon for the right perton. Send return*’to: Bex 34* c/e Sanford H’ rald, P.O. Box U57, Sanford, FL. 12772-1457 PUBLIC RELATIONS REP. for Club Sunthlne Lin* Inc. Boat rental A memberthlpt located at Monro* Harbour A Marina In Sanford. For appointment call........................ *04-773-3033 R E S P O N S IB L E O R IV E R needed. Florida d rlv o r’t 11cent* required... Cal1333 5000 RN NEEDED. Full time, Exp* rlence at Charge Hurt* and geriatric* helpful. Apply DoBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17 *3. 44*4424........................... EOE ROUTE TR AIN EE- 1335 week. Ideal company hiring today I Your chance to get behind the wheel and accelerate your career I FOL all you needl AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th Street......................... 333-517* S A IN T L E O C O L L E O E It teeklng additional ad|unct faculty for teaching assignmentt In the Leetburg/Deland /Sanford/Daylena Beach a re a , P h .D . p re fe rre d , Matter’* acceptable. Pleal* tend letter of Inquiry to: Philip McClung, ESO, P.O. Box 33*1, Saint Leo, FI. 33574 SALES S E C R E T A R Y ) Full time for telephone, order entry, talet record*, Interna­ tional corretpondenc*. telex. Require* typing, light bookkeeplng. Longwood 333-1340 SCREEN PR INTER , experi­ enced. Call for appointment to apply In perton........... 33*550* SCREEN INSTALLER- *M Top pay for your tkllltl Local firm you can grow with I Hurry I AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th Street.......................... 333 3174 SECRETARY) Typing and all general office dutlet. Sanford Office. Call *04-775-3033 for appointment_______________ SHOP FOREMAN- S7.30 hour*. Your chance to run the thowl Keep thlt fleet of truck* run­ ning imoothl Career I Make your move I AAA Employment,700W. 35th St.... 333 3174 SOLDERERS- Exp. In wiring homettet A J hook connection a mutt. Apply In perton be­ tween 4:30 A 5:30 at Mathew* Attoc. *41 Hickman Clr., 1-4 lndu*trlal Park, Sanford APPOINTMENT SETTERS Pleetant working condition* with 40 yr. old local company. New department teek* expe­ rienced appointment tetters only. SS hour + tremendous bonus structure. Call: 333 34*3 ext. 334............ Chari** Bordet TRACTOR TR AILER - S7.35 hr. Any school or experience fine I Hiring todayl Deliver In Central Fla. area A be home every nlghtl AAA Employment, TOOW. 35th SI.... 333 3174 TRUSS ASSEMBLERS, experi­ enced preferred. Apply In perton to Lowe’s Trust Plant, 3*01 Aileron Clr. (Sanford Airport Industrial Park) WELDERS N EED ED : Apply In perton at KAD Trailer, 1*01 E. Celery Ave. Sanford....ra-ftM WORKERS NEEDBDI If you need steady work-paid dally, Call Sam after 3 pm.....333 755* 91— Apartments/ H ouse to Share FEM ALE Reammato" to there 1/3 house. Call:.......... JJJ-434J or 333-4*40atk tor Renee ROOMMATE N EED ED or take over leete at Sanford Villa*. *335. Include* water A elec. Call 333AMI 1:30 to *:00 AM or 7:00to*:00PM_____________ 3 BDRM., 3 bath In very nice neighborhood, kitchen A laundry privilege*. Prefer tamalet33l-041l...or...57«-*4lt 93— Rooms for Rent LAROE ROOM- Near town. *50 per week. Privet* entrance. Phene: .......331-5**o L O N O W O O D , Room w ith private bath. Lakefront home. Mature »*5wfc............. 7*7 3*4* a r ea so n a b le r a te s • MAID SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Uve Ip <J 111’ I I I I L l l U ' 323-4507 141-Hom es Fo r Sale .jncMjsroiNanerePjM. 97-Apartm ents Furnished / Rent LAROE 1 bdrm.. tao wfc., effi­ ciency 1*5 wk„ plot *tso dap., near town Call........... 333 *3*4 CLEAN 3 bdrm., I bath, living room, eal-ln kitchen, carpet, a/c, turn. *113 week. 331-31*0 FUR N ISH ED A P A R TM E N TNice for tingle working man. Call after 3 pm............ 333-3*30 Fern* Apt*, for Senter Citizen* 311 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Call* NEAR DOWNTOWN- I bdrm. apt, Nicely tumlihed. Complate. MS week............ 331 31*0 SANFORD- Hug* 3 bdrm. co plat* p riv a c y , close to downtown. Looking for family with 3 children. *100 week + *350 tec. Call:............. 333-33** STUDIO A 1 RR„ Adults, pats, qulat rat. no down. *335 ond up por mo, + dop, 333*01* SANFORD- Lovaly t bdrm., tfflclancy. Complete privacy, 1*0 week + 1300 tec. Include* utilities............... Call:323 334* 1 BDRM. apartmant. 1100 wk. ulMlllat Included, plus t Mt-*tt4.....or.....133 413*evet. 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. Move In botoro March tlth A receive t i n oft May’s rant. 1 bdrm. or efficiency available lor Immediate occupancy. 3M E. Airport » t ............ 311-Mat • EFFIC.1 A3 BDRM. APTS. • FUR N .AUNFURN , • PAY W EEKLY Why Contldor Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In <Thr U illc u u ' 3234507 EFFICIENCIES- 1 A 3 bedrooms. Call: Southern Rentel* after 4 pm.......337 144* GROVEVIEW VIUAS 3*M Lake Mery Blvd. DON’T RENT...Until you M Sanford’s most spacious 3 3 bath apt*.......131-0544 LAROE 3 bdrm., 3 lull bptht, all appl., wathar/dryar, cant. H/A, w/w carpal, Ig* pool, IMS, no pot*, lease, 333 *040 LUSH LANDSCAPING Surrounds the** elnglo ttory, energy •(Helent, 1A 2br. eptt. SANFOED COURT APTS. 1301S, SANFORDAVE _____ J1J-JJ0Iext. 21* MARINERS VILLAOE Special 1bdrm.....................*3*5 2 bdrm*...................... from *335 Call............... .................333 *471} Rl DOEWOOD ARMS APT*. Atk about our movo-ln tpeclal I 3541 Rldgeweed Ave «*«*«**323-441* 1AHDLEWOOD, I bdrm, 1bath, downstairs, *300 Mo., *300 dtp.. Call....................-133-MI* SHENANDOAH VILLAOE i t * Am a z in g w *o m u q t t im A & T n » C A H S A « V6u /N Onnip, BY OWNER, speclout 3/3. living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on largo thady lot. 333-1031.3 7. Centum J C O M P L E TE L Y Rafurblthad with naw carpal. 4/3, Blk., 2 car garage, consider leete option............................*49,500 REALTY, INC. 141— Homes Fo r Sale INVESTORS, LOOK A T TN IS I1 bd. home with fireplace A largo troos........Call Anytime I M ICE SLASHED TO $29,900! Alan B. Johnson, Ro/Max Unlimited, 335-41*1or 344-3*00 BATEMAN REALTY JAMES LEE Uc. Real Etfata Broker IMS Sanferd Ave. 321-0758----------- 321-225) After heurt 333-7*43 321-7823----- Em . 323-0809 ii m i i t i u / n ui: \i ion BEST LOCATION IN 10WNI 5 bdrm., 2to bath on huge tree covered lot, family room, 2 screened porches, can. H/A, clot* to Mayfair Country Club. Sellers motivated.........**7,500 LAK EFR O N T-LO C H ARBOR 312 Crystal Dr. S. Beautiful Us acre lot, 21* ft. on lako, nice shrubs, largo Oak troos, variety of fruit trees, older home w/plenty of room. 1 br., 2 ba, family room, dining room, sun room, hardwood doors, llroplaco, oat-ln kitch­ en, now roof, c/h/a. With little work could bo a dream home I Ownar financing........ 1119,500 AFFORDABLE! 3 bdrm., home. Hug* 110 x 110 ft. lot, detached garage, screened porch. Priced to toll I.............. *30,*00 CALL BART 323-5774 REAL ESTATE REALTOR_________ 333-749* 2*01 HWY, 17*3 LO N O W O O D ) Lake M a ry school*. 1 bdrm., Ito bath plus m o r t. A ttu m a b la F H A *5*.*00/o»or................774-1013 LONOWOOD/Lake Mary area. By ownar, 3 br, 3 ba, qulat nalghberttood. fenced yard, cathedral callings, Laka Mary tchoolt.M1.W0...........333-13*0 D ELTO N A- Clot# to Osteen school A 1-4. 1 bdrm., 3 bath, screen porch. Assumable mtg. Owner/Reeltor........... 333-W73 FOR U L E , Leae* option- 1 2 bath on 1 aero or more, air A heat. 331-015* ENERGY REALTY 115 N. COUNTRY CLUE RD. 1131*1* LOO-A-Freme, te complete on 2 acres 2,500 sq.ft.+ , *45.000 Terms. Owner/Brfcer. 333-3*40 W A T E R F R O N T , Executive home on like with dock. Lako Mary, 3 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, w/tunken tub In matter, pool, hot tub, e/c, fpl., cathedral callings, 3 car garage, full porch, kltchon with all appli­ ances, roc. room, living room, dining rbom, utility room, possible 4th bdrm., Specially LETS TRADE! YOURHOME FOR ONE OF OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS OUR LANDOR YOURS CALL BOB U N D E R NOW TO SEE IF YOU Q UALIFY STemper I-; . POOL HOME- 3 bdrm., 2 bath, fireplace, screen patio A pool, central heat A air, large corner lot...................... *45,000 .A . J in Ill >Ni m xi Hi i 1 <ari STENSTROM Visit l l l l Chat* Avo, Tun* your AM radio fo 1050 and hear th* dalallt of this l br, I to ba. homa. Price *44,*00 U N F O R D 3 bdrm., 2 bath CB home, central heat A air. • Only.-. .TJJrtl.'.'.t::.*m ,wo 1 BDRM., I BATH FRAME. Ownor financing...........13*.WO ZONED MR-3- Extra largo 3 bdrm., ivy bath. Adutt-cara, daycare or duplex use...MS,000 LAROE 3 bdrm., 2 bath CB. Good area, large Fla. room. ......................................*51.500 PAOLA- Lake Markham Rd. 3 bdrm., 3 bath. Ownar will twlp with naw financing...... 154.900 HIDDEN LAKE- Old taction. Largo 3 bdrm., 2 bath doublt garage.......................... *4*.*00 G?ntuiy„ JUNE PORZIO REALTY, INC REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's S*kiU »d«r W E U t T AND SELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH IEM IN O LECO U N TY OAK T R E E D S T R E E T I bdrm., 2 bath home, floors, oat-ln kitchen, family room, haot A air, needs some TLC ...............................*44.000 PINE VIEWI 1 bdrm., 2 bath, breakfast bar, beamed cell­ ing, mirror wall In dining paddle fans, outslda area, workshop and mor*.............................*40,500 GOROEOUI LOTI 2 bdrm., 1 bath home In Laka M ary, eat-ln kitchen, dining area, heat and air, priced just right 1 ..................................... *44,*00 LAKE MARY- 4 bdrm. Family Funl On qulat ratldantlal strati A thady large lot. Inground pool with privacy fanca.............................113,500 EXC ELLEN T VALUEI 3 bdrm., 1 bath homa. Screened porch, pool, oat-ln kitchen, breakfast patio, paddle fans, cantral h/a and much moral........... IM.SOO U N O R A SO U TH -1/2, Immacu­ late. Tastefully decorated. High balenc* FHA mortgeg*. Owners motivated........**5,*00 DECORATED TO A “ T " l 2 br., ivy bath home, garden room, fpl., vaulted calling, wet-bar, peddle fans, C/H/A,....*112,000 U N F O R D 1/2 With Hot Tubl Large oat-ln kitchen and fami­ ly room with trench doors to screened porch, 2 car garage. Excellent location on largo lot. Priced at......................IM.000 A L L T H E A M E N IT IE S ! 3 bdrm., 3 bath homa, 1 wells, greenhouse, nursery business, completely lanced and land­ scaped, workshop, central H/A. and lots morel...4175,000 OROVEVIEW- Lovely 4/2 with groat eat-ln kitchen, family room. Low down payment putt you in this homo. Priced af........................... ......*71,500 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 OLD U N F O R D Charming and H isto ric 1 tto ry homo. Hardwood floors, slain glass windows. Architect’* horn*. Qualify and ipaca.........Mf .000 Call toll fru 1-800-323-3720 3545 PARK AVE... M l U . Msrr Blvd.. ■Lk. Mery WE BLOW FLAT B d IM ACHES • OSTEEN, 5 ecr* parcels, agriculture, owner fi­ nancing . M3,500 •179,500, Call Red Morgan. Broktr/Satetman OENEVA, 10 acres, can ba sold as 1 five acre parcels, near Laka Harney, *43,000. Call Linda M organ, Realtor/ Associate WATERFRONTI 5 -I- •acres, on Lako LIHIe, ownor financing, *35.000, Call Tarry Llvte. Re­ al tor/Associate O R E A T IN V E S TM E N T OPPOHTUNITYI 4.4 4crtt toned tor 15 units per aero, *3*5.000, Call Tarry Uvla, Realtor/ Associate Insulate safely for year-round com fort & lifetime economy/ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL ENERGY SAVINGS SYSTEM S (3051 8 3 0 -4 0 3 5 MASONRY Cut-OH Saw ter salt.................................*300 Call................................ 331-1743 AKC MINI POODLE PUPPY. All shot*........................... 1349 333*373.........or,........4*5-3547 AMEEICAN Terrier Pit Bull puppies. M0-*50. • weeks old. Celt:.......... 331-403* otter 4 pm P ET U T T E R A BIRD TAM ER3 yr. exp. handling exotic pots. Taking e trip? Call me. I'll baby your pot. Impossible bird? til tarn* II. Reas, foot, ^ovmjcaro^tL^^^j^TTsqtso V , P roperty/Sale APPRAISALS A N D U L E I BOR M. BALL, JE. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR................... 313-4110 Florida...Virginia.. .Maryland CASSELBERRY: I acre toned PR-1. MS,000. W. Mallcxewtfcl Realtor...................... 333 79*3 153— AcreageLots/Sale OSTEEN- Just under one acre In Farm ton hunting area. Re­ duced to 17400. Call: MARTI SENSAKOVIC............ 333 1300 1331307 ave*. fc u e s 4 1 00(04 M C , M 4 lT O f t X 1 Vy ACHE HOMESITE, high and dry, paved road, *3000 down, 1140 month, good water, O STEEN .....................131*040 233— Auto Parts / Accessories OOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions Call:...............................33133)4 HORSE BOARDINO, Qulat country tolling In Genova. Call 34*5*33 QUARTER HORIES- AQHA. Bay Mara, Palamlno Mare. Both b e a u lle t/ p lo a tu re horses. Also, 1 Bay Coll. All CHEVY eastern van.'ii, auto, air, cruise, stereo, murals, ate. Very ctean......... -223-1411 JE E P PICK UP- 71, 4x4. Run* good, needs body work. Call:.......................... .313-*3*7 213— Auctions 322-2420 321-2720 BOA’S AUCTION E VERY MONDAY NIOHT 7PM. REAR OP B O H USRD FUR N ITUR E..............-M U 17-*1 WE BUYHOUSEHOLDS R H I W j j ------- Mr............331-70*7 BNIDGCS MD SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. VIE MIT ESTATES! 215— Boats and Accassorias CASSELBERRY- Wooded lot, redecorated. Owner Terms. 4*»-1113. Also Mf. Dora I acre FAMILY SPACES AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobile Home Perk. Come see usl 11________ FLEETW O O D ) 1**4. Must be moved. 14 X M. a bd:, cantral air, take over pymts. *1*5.33 mo. Call.Bl llt5..or..333 1433 LA TE MODEL- Air, furnished, super clean and reedy. *500 down, low monthly. Owner financing lo adults. No pots. 340 *732.........or......... 345-0535 1*3— Waterfront Property / Sale U N F O E D ) Lakefront lot In th* city limits. Sewer A water, bulk) to suit. Fish, ski, swim. Call Nowl....................331-13*7 ALTERN ATIVE T.V. A AFPL. 1*14 Hwy. 17-93 312-5044 BOX SPKINOS AND M A T­ TRESS. Queen site. Phono:........................ 331-74*7 O.E. D E TE R Good condition....................*40 Call:...........................331-0714 Bad Credit? No Credit7 WE FINANCE WALK IN...............DRIVE O U T NATIONAL AUTO U L H S Sanford Ave. A 13th St....331-4873 C H EV Y MONZA) 'M , S dr. hatchback, PS, PB , auto trans. A air. Sate Price M*f for gulch sate.....C*ll:31M47t. D A T S U N llltW -IN I Good condition Call:............................333-8343 F O R D L T D - ‘ *0. 4 d o o r, excellent condition. M.400. Call:...........-331-11**Otter 4:JD PLYMOUTH ARROW. '•*, Ssp.. air, am/fm stereo, S I M or best offer. Call 331-243* after 5 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses /V a n s CALL ANY TIME 181— Appliances / Furniture 231-Cars 201— Horses DEALERS A CONSIGNMENT* for onflquo A collectible mlni-mall. Special rate* for first 10 dealers. Clean store, Longwood..................333 1550 157— Mobile Hom es/Sole 1.3% IN TE R ESTI Affordable home with can. h/a, fam. rm, dog lot, garage, A much more, only 144,900.......Cell Anytime! Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited, 123-41Mor MO-MO* MELROSE DtMW* ring set. Ilk* naw. will sell MOO or c h i .......j33-3aa* eak ter POOL) IM*. ABOVE OR* In good condition. MOO Call............ *31-0371 offer TEA K dining rm. tabla A *4)0. TRS40 color — w/m*ny extras. *4)0 U T IL IT Y TR A IL E R -1 «4 heavy duty, dally, me**, ramp. Call:........................... J M I I M 238— Vehicles Wanted 211— Antiques/ Collectibles • OENEVAOSCEOLARD.a ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Aero Country tracts. Wall tread on paved Rd. 10% Down. )• Yrt. a tll% l From s i m **i S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S ! 3 bdrm, 3 bath homa, possible laasa option or assumption, 1 yr. homo warranty, lovaly home!...........................Mt.SOO IO Y L L W IL O E - 4/2, lamlly home on extra large lot. Mature tree* and landscaping. Executive area, good school*. Priced at appraisal.......*10,000 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CUSTOM O AR D EN TILLIN O The Troy-Blit* way. Fra# ast. Satlfactlon guaranteed. Gardens, flower bods, lawns. 333-1337 off. 4— .or... .weekends Hwy 44........'■...............333-3*01 2959 Part Drift (305)321-0140 K E V E S fllN TH E SOUTH SHADY LOCATION I 1 bdrm., 2 balh homa with privacy fancad back yarJ, spill plan, family room open to enclosed porch with In-ground spa, breakfast b a r. vaulted callings......................... M*,*00 322-8878 Sanford'* Salts Laadar 3S4S PAEK AVE *•*•*•*****«L eat Lk. Mary I M ........ Lk. Mary B EAU TIFU L CONDOI 2 bdrm.. 3 balh, equipped kitchen w/breakfest bar, dining area, cantral H/A, br overlooks lake,..............................*54,000 141-Homo* For Sale OSTEEN AEEA- Handyman's Special. *4,000 down and no qualifying. Mobile homa on 7 acres. *13,000. Call: EOOAR'S A REYNOLDS N EA LTY INC. for details.......... *43-4441......... OWNER D E IP E R A T B I Re­ located last week. Wants told. Extra nice 3 bdrm., naw carpet A paint, cantral heat A air. Lass than *3400 down. Sol lor pays closing costs. S4f,«00. Don’t mist out I Call nowl........BECKY COURION, RE/MAX 300 n. realty Inc. *3*4330......... or.........333443* 223— Mfscella 193— Lawn A Garden 199— Pots A Supplies REALTORS CaN M l fra* 1-800-323-3720 WE HAVE RENTAL HOUSINO C ALLAN YTIM E REALTOR......................332-4W1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WWW i bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wather/dryer, tec. *415 Mo. Landarama Fla., Inc. 333-173* 141— Homes Fo r Sale •4| Os ( I MS (TALKING HOUSE) I* INCH COLOR TV Good picture..................... Call:....................... IX XI Ii I Mill STENSTROM 0 1BE7 M|A *• COUNTY 3 rental units all for ..................................... 153,W0 COUNTY- 3 houses on 2 sepa­ rata lots, 3/1to A 1/1. Noodt TLC. Owner financing. Asking ..................................... 1*4,wo Ml • w in 183— Television / Radio/ Stereo 195— AAachlnery/Tools Unfurnished / Rant SANFORD: LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanford Avo. New/Utod rum. A appl Buy/Stll/Trado, 333-4133, 1 •- 1 { , 1 1JACR E IN O IN E V A ....*33,000 121— Condominium Rentals •Y O W NER- Ostevn. * + /acres. Maytown Rd. area. M7.500.Call:............... 333*347 OCALA NATIONAL FORESTHigh and dry wooded lots. Mobil* homa, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and fishing. *5,450 w/ *150 dn., *41.71 monthly......((04) 134 457*days or..............(*041*331434 eves. TnoEHaYa AAercHjt / Furniture si: inn nit(i DELTONA ESTATES AREAPool horn* w ith ttono fireplace A family room. 3 tithing lake*..... CHARLOTTE CROSLYN.................. 333-4072 103— H ouses ^jjwjcomj^irfam^JlIAlll ill— Appliances JUNE PORZIO REALTY. INC BUILDING LOTS....From *4,000 CEDAR AVE) 3 bdrm., 2 I carport, tntldo utility, mo. 4- tec............ Call 33* 7*44 LAKE MARVi 115 E. Laka Mary Ava., Deluxe, brand naw 3 bdrm., 2 bath duplex. All appliances, weth/dry hook up, vaulted callings, colling font, wooded lot. Really ideal *450 mo. 331-Ota*......or......747-Er iQ RI DOEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplex**, i bdrm. Families 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale OW NER F IN A N C IN G !0.*1 wooded acres, *74 II. on highway 44. Wallace Crete Realty, Inc. __________ 311-4577 ENJOY LIFE In thlt 3 bdrm., IVy bath homa, central h/a, dining area, garage, located In Winter Springs!............ *55,000 105— DuplexTrip le x / R e n t c 767-0606 322-8478 r* t Sanford Hw a M, SERferit FI. C O S T IN G . Atk about move In tpoclall Call..............................7.31*2*30 T IE E D OF EORINO, Cramped ApttT See our Irg. 1 A 2 bdrm. eptt. In charming 4-plex. Formal dining A living rm.. tun rm.. * ft. ceilings, C/H/A, fully equipped oat-ln kitchen A ..444-1473..... *5*5-MOO 1bdrm., 1bath...............*335 mo 3bdrm., m bath........... t3Mm # CanfralHaatAAIr • Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN AEM I til* Florida Ave. __________ I33-44M_________ 1*3* F A R K A V E i La rgo downstairs apt. 2 bdrm., *450 mo. plus tec. dep. Call 42*-00*5 days. 337-1047 or 337-3*3* night* 114*MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS. POOL. LAKE LAKE JEN N IE APTS....333-I743 LAKE M AEY. 3 bedroom.. 1 bath, *340 Month, *200 dopotll. Call..............................331-5*** MOVE RIOHT IN- 3 bedroom homatl Clean I Naw carpet, Only *430 mo................3313*51 U N FO R D , 3 bedroom, 1 bath, *3*5 M onth, (300. Dep. Call..............................33I5*M U N FO R D - 2 br, dining rm. a/c, applt. tcreanod perch. *3*5 mo 4- lit A latt. Special price for eenlor cltltent........331-04*5 U N FO R D - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Avallabla on March 7. Call:............................*3041133 U N FO R D - 3 br., I ba. large yard with fruit treat. carport. *400 pair mo. 4- eoc. 321-5W0 SANFORD Rent or Rant to own. Like now, 3 br, 3 bo, dbl. garage, 113 McVay, Sonora subdivision, USOmo....43* 4470 SANFORD 1/2 home to rent. Nice area. *441 mo. with discount + dop. Call:. .333 4540 U N FO R D , 2 bdrm.. I bath. *335 mo. -i- *300 dop. Include* water A to gas Call... ..331-1 SUNLAND Etta tot for qualified tenant. 3/1, children ok, no poll *425. 4- tec. 333 44*1 *4 •+** KIT ♦N'CARLYLE ^by Larry Wright , A ltw o iu l ^7 T 1 T T BOAT REPAIR A AM types of fiberglass repair A custom painting 30yr exp. Free ast. 331-5444 or 333 413* II FT. H O il CAT.- w/traller. Excel, cond. *2,500. 313-2110 ex. 337.... or.....lll-OTMafterl 71 AOWRIDER SUCCESS. Incl. ‘15 traitor, 145 Mor. cruiser. Exc. cond...........333-15*3 aff. 4 WE PAY TO P M lor wracked cars/trucks. Wa Sail guaran­ teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAOEaJ Oaiary.. 239— Motorcycles and Blkas K A W A U K I U4 O P li 71, MM mite* nxcellent vcondition, helmets, UtM/ofter....323-4477 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers HMSTravaTyjaliarT 111 tt. *7,700 Exc. cand. A Travel Trailer* SO N. Addle Ava., KROWN H A R D TO P Pap-Up camper) *77, eteept 7, rxlO* add a room, 2 awnings, laval lacks, many more extras. Absolutely llko now. Coll 331-0131, set atlilBodterdCf. PARK MODEL TR A ILER with Florida room. *0,100. Located In Twelve Oak* RV Retort. Call:........... ................ 331-154* SEE TH E NEW HI-LO. TR AV­ E L TRAILERS at Bob Owen Travel Trailers 333 N. Adell* Ave., Deland.............. 73* 5050 217— Garage Sales MOVINO SALE- AppliancesWather/dryer, T.V.. stereo, and small applt. Furalturedlnlng. living, bdrm. Ceram­ ics. glassware, trlcycte, bicy­ cle A other. 3004 Grandview Ave. N. 323-M54 after )pm. ALL DAY U T . A SUN. BUY HERE PAY HERE low 219— Wanted to Buy D O W N I’ A Y M I N I out* Nan-Farraut Metals. *******M KOKOMO................ ......333-1IM JUN K A W RECKED CARSRunnlng or not, top prlco* Nil l Ilf III I Nil I N I ! Ill SI _j»aldi Frao£)kku£;23IJlll^_ 223— Miscellaneous Brawn River Reck Petto Stones Great* Traps Sand Dry Walls Ready Mix Concrete Mired* Concrete C*. 113-5751..................Mf Elm Ave. i r . 1 1) l A W ] 'f ■i MW f .AMUHI) 1 i CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE J OB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A T e x Service H UBERT PEARCE Exp. Inc*me Tax Sarvke ^ n itN iis iiip l^ ^ Additions A Remodeling E.E. LINK CONST, Remodeling............. 105-113-703* Cleaning Service Landscaping Paper Hanging A F F O R D A B L E A thorough homo cteanlng for *40.00. Rtforoncos available. 4*»*730 H O U S E C L E A N I N O - Fast , thorough, and re lia b le . Call:........................... 333 7541 KINO A EBBS Landscaping A Lawn care. Ctean up *30 A up. Hauling, cutting, trimming. Call:............................345-4443 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING PAPER HANOINO A FAINTINO (Interior • Exterior). Rot. A comm. IS years exp. Fra* Estimates. Call: Roy Taylor af.....................331-4033 Lawn Sarvlca FlnancIng^^jjXIc^CRCOOOJTI Blinds A Drapes Handy Man DRAPES/TOP TR EATM EN TS D UST H U FFLES /P ILLO W HANDYMAN Repair* Nothing loo small. Call Ralph..................... 337-17*5 Bookkeeping Horn* Improvement A O O K K E E P IN O T Tecraterlal Services ai reasonable rate*. Days, 331-3405. Eve*., 44* ATI* Ca!^ustellal774-*5#^^_^ Carpentry Landclearing SHAMM1^IANI^J3M144 A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call RIchard Gross 331-5*73. RICHARDS CARPENTRY IS yrt In Cantral Florid* Carpet/Floor Coverings FLOORINO- All types. Wood Install, sand, raflnlth, slain, wax. Til*, terracotta, te rm zo. llnollum, ale. Ctean, polish, saal, wax. Llc/Bond 7*71104 322-8133 Res •Comm. •Now Const. For that special touch. COM PLETE HOME REFAIR Door.......window....... cabinets EAcTTIoE^um^nKk^ush hog. Box blading, and Olsclng. Call: 333-1104.... -Of...... 333 *3)1 BUSH HOO. Box Blading. Dlt clng A Tractor Roto-TIIIIng. Cell..............................33115*7 TH O R N E LA N D C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/septlc la n k ia n d ^ F re e »»rj7 2 J C I3 ^ Landscaping BOGUEII E*pl Proletilonal! Lawn A Garden Melnt A chain taw work, mulch. Spring clean up 1Free Estl 323 1317 ■ AER IEE’S Landscaping I Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Ret A Comm,311-7*44, FR EE ESTI OEOROE’S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Free**!........................ 333-75*3 "SUNNYS” . Mow, odge, trim, planting, mulching. SFRINO Spec. Free ast............ 331 711* Masonry Cencrete Slabs, drives, patios A walks, 15 yr. exp. Lifelong res.. Lie. A Ins. 34* *754aft. 5 Nursing Care Hillkeveo Healthcare Center *50 Mcllonvlll* Ave. Sanford.......................... 333 45*4 O URRATESARELOW ER Lakevtew Nursing Center t it E. Second Si., Sentord 133-47*7 Roofing RE-ROOF your homo now In time tor spring rains. 14% discount for a limited lima Slate U c. ICOCC-O31710CC Call............................. 331 1555 Sacratarial Service Custom TypingNotary Public. Call) D.J. En- terjrteotJIMmrTaWj^^ Sewer/Septic Tank HOWARD’S SEPTIC SERVICE Repair Linas A Ctean Tanka Fra* Estimates...........1314135* Tre e Service ALL TREE SERVICE + Firewood Woodtplllfor for hlro Call Alter 4 P.M.3 ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Free E til metet I Low Prices I Lie... Ins...Stump Orlndlng,Tool 13MZ3* day or nlte "Let the Protesstenals do It". STUMP ORINDINO I nturod .......... Froo Estimate* Call................................. 774 7501 i �1 41— Sanford HrsM , Sanford, FI. l e t s a l l m avh * LUNCH TOGETHER Tuttdsy, March 1,1H7 I HAVE THE PERFECT M SOLUTION...WE'LL EAT AT MV REGULAR LUNCH m - a. >. COUNTER ■ Proper Body Functions Dependent On Liquids we s h o u l o have TAKEN MORE TIME anemia Is an unusual condition caused by a failure of the bone S E T TH A T MESS _ CLEANED UP! WASH THOSE OTHER WOMEN/. NAG...I O RD ER > CARRY .OUT THAT GARBAGE.' T W IN D O W S / \| /\ DEAR DR. G OTT - I had a car accident 10 years ago and hit my left forehead on the steering wheel. Last summer I started to get dizzy spells and faint feelings that have become progressively worse. It finally was determined that I had some Interference in the electrical current In the left frontal area o f m y brain. I'm now on Dilantin, but I am not4Im­ proving. I don't understand why this problem began so suddenly and am confused as to whether the car accident had anything to do with it. DEAR READER - A blow to the head (concussion) can cause the sym ptom s you describe, because It can Interrupt the brain's normal electrical activi­ ty. This consequence of Injury can be temporary or It can last for several months. Apparently you are under the care o f the appropriate specialist — a neu­ rologist. He or she may want to alter the dose o f Dilantin or change It to a different drug. Even though your symptoms developed nine years after the injury, they could have been caused by It. Ask your neurolo­ gist about this. DEAR DR. GOTT - My blood condition Is called "red-cell aplastic anem ia." What's the appropriate treatment and how rare Is It? DEAR READER Aplastic “ THE BORN LOSER pah,vi% ero.-M cm FFieT* > - m* a wise mam who <1 p e im s e r* m by Art Sanson ) tocommutxwvt aancw, T p E V E P B U P L / T a W SW EET! 7 wife 's BPTHCAY, BUT fl- —*■’ ll — ^ARCHIE'S WORKIN© PWRT TIME AIT yOUR FATHERS BUILDING f HEV. LISTED TOTHIS... r YES/ PA PPY GAVE HIM AN ' th a n k X mv V Y*O U ! X pleasur e, SIR/ ifim m THEV WANT (QAXERT PRDA/OTRS T0 GME. WU& TES1S TO ROCK MUSICIANS... 7 Virginia willow 8 Snug ratraat 9 3000, Rom an 10 Wida shoo lira 11 Coma togothar 12 Compass point 16 Modorn 19 Wastam haml10 Spreads forth sphara organiia13 TVs talking tion (abbr.) horse (2 wds.) 21 Songstress 14 Strangeness Delia 15 Ostrichlike bird 22 Yorkshire river 16 By birth 23 Modem painter 17 Fruit of a palm 24 Gravel ridges 18 Runnar 25 Smill shelter Sebastian ACROSS waic FIGKI5 BACK! 27 Give Injection hematologist, a medical doctor who specializes In blood dlsorders. It’s Important that you find a doctor who suits your needs — and Dr. Oott tells how In his new Health Report. CHOOSING A PHYSICIAN: MAKE A DECISION FOR GOOD HEALTH. Anawtr fTTTTTTr* ; l-H— I—/— H In1 n8 nE oE9 l n G n n |0 | E |A l * 1 ^ I s J a I m I o |A _ marrow to manufacture blood cells. Because It has many or* Iglns — Including bone-marrow cancer, radiation, allergic reactlons to drugs and contact with poisonous chemi cal s — the t r e a t m e n t d e p e n d s on the specific cause. To find out which treatment Is best for you. see a /A N O V * ^ SPENT MORE -.MONEY /—* nnne nnnn d e e ; □ □ □ □nnncm nnn nnn n m c c □□□anno E3E3E3K3 □ □ □ O D D D O D D □ □ □ □ |— f — r— IMl O l 8 t i e □ Wl c | □O E3D D D 1*1 In n Io e In a Iep R q d o d nnn H H E T T e^ A fUEconn nncDnnn non nnnE □ n nonne onnnn I— J— 4— n U□- UEUE- i - B — nOBGBDDD □ ^□L L B _aL n n o L□L L □ □ □ □ 28 In good order □ n n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 20 Loyal 29 Long times 23 Naw York 32 Ocean liner 4S Actor_______61 Comparative Indian (abbr.) Novallo auffli . 26 Valuabla fur culpa 46 Cats have 30 Egyptian dally 63 Comedian Tse-tung _____lives 31 Phraaa of undar- 38 DeLutae Marcos 48 Hockey great atanding (2 54 Octane man Bobby---------wd».) numbers (abbr.) 42 Small sword 60 Greek god of 33 Now (prof.) 88 Actress Farrow 44 Baseballer Ott love 34 Racad 35 Flowartaaa i * i plant ’ 36 Complain ii 37 Wild partlaa 39 Calls for 12 41 Manufacture 43 Paper of it indebtedneta 44 Colliary " 47 Luau food Rf? 28 i* 49 Flower ” necklace ■ 37 62 Villain 65 Female horae W M j# 66 Cockney 57 Believe____ ■ ■ rm r rh ■■ ■ F fi r * ■ 39 40 41 41 I 41 to ■1 [H •7 2 Ughtening 3 4 5 6 Say further Play b y____ Black bird Bicycle for two tt ■ WIN A T BRIDGE Mjr Jam es Jacoby Since trumps are apparently After a laborious auction. West going to spilt nicely, you can leads a diamond. In this sltua- guarantee your contract by ra­ tion you should always ask fusing the trump finesse. Play yourself. "W hy didn’t he lead a A-K of spades and then concede heart?" Since the obvious an- a diamond trick to East. You can swer la that the diamond Is a subsequently shed your heart singleton, you should go right up loser on -a good -diamond In with dummy's ace. Now what dummy. If you greedily took the about trumps? Is either oppo- spade finesse. West would take nent likely to have four spades? the queen, put his partner on The bidding tells you that the lead with the club ace. and the one defender who cannot have king and a diamond would set four spades is East. If he did, you via a trump promotion. O f West would have only one spade course, foolishly finessing the as well as only one diamond, and diamond at trick one would give he would surely have bid more you the same negative result, than a mere two hearts at his F i n a l l y . W e s t s h o u l d be first turn. What If West started censured for his opening lead, with four trumps? He would With a probable trump trick, he ha ve r e m e m b e r e d the rule should quietly lead his partner's against a defender trying for suit. Declarer would then be a ruffs when he has extra length In little unlucky to lose both the the trump suit and would cer- diamond flnesse and the trump talnly have led a heart. What finesse later, but he would be set docs all this mean? In a routine manner. W H A T W OULD W L IK E , A A K .d R G E P T T fbuce Po l i c e JUST CHECKING W H AT A P E YOU YELLIN G FOR ? [ST/CKEM UP! W OT EAST 4 Q 10 5 *10 902 ♦3 *97 VKQ054 * K 076 ♦ K 107 6 2 * A9 SOUTH * A K J3 *J7 ♦ 02 * Q J 54 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Opening lead: * 3 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring.,.. NOW THAT Wff’PE o v e p M w e r e t u b h i l l a p b TUB VALLEY eipL* ? THAVB5 -R-3 A N IT T Y W M 0 P B L W I T H s k a .t v a l l AR IES (March 21-April 19) Should material stakes become an Issue today, do not be too complacent or easygoing. If you h o p e to c o m e o u t a d v a n ­ tageousl y. mai ntai n a firm stflncc. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Several people upon whom you are counting might not be able to come through for you today. ARRRGH/ s ^ f t n e r r , YOUR BIRTH DAY M A R C II4 .1987 Exciting times socially are In the offing for you in the year ahead. You will widen your circle of friends and acquain­ tances, but you must be careful not to Ignore old pals. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In order to make your points today, you might come on more force­ fully than you need to. Soft words will serve you better than severe ones. . K J c x r r s ir e r > BUT ITM M # BECAUSE O F U H JA 3 TH A T — • r KNOW, ANGELA MADE IT ANNIE, S0T~ ID TH'HOSPITAL IN TI4M,'GAPPY'/ Don’t let the loss of their support overwhelm you. G EM INI (May 21-June 20) You w o n 't m ind le n d in g assistance to others today, pro­ vided It's your Idea. However. If demands are made upon you, you might react In a contrary manner. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Innately you may be feeling a trifle antl-soclal today, but the real y ou wi l l e m e r g e , and grumpy feelings will flee once you get Involved with pals you like. L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) Associates are apt to have more faith in you today than you will have In yourself. Focus on their positive assessments and not on your negative ones. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There may be two sides to your personality today. One Is hap­ py-go-lucky and self-assured: the other is apprehensive and overly sensitive to the slightest pro­ vocation. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) MOPERN SCIENCE TENDS TO BE SKEPTICAL ABOUT ANCIENT HEAUNti r i ------ PRACTICES, .xr— NRkS Treat others equably today, but be careful regarding one who expects too much. He or she could deplete your resources as well as your emotions. SCORPIO (Or«. 24-Nov. 22) Take time to study the motives behind your mate's behavior before rendering Judgment to­ day. You may not think so harshly of him or her If you know all the facts. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You won't mind attending to chores today If you also do tasks that you find gratifying. Create a happy, productive balance. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A social Involvement with friends today could get a little disorganized. Take control If you think you can run things better. A Q UAR IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Guard against tendencies today to set unrealistic goals for yourself. If you are reasonable about what you hope to ac­ complish. you'll do so without frustrations. IT MUST SEEM ALMOST UKE AfAfi^T'THEM. r �FOR BRICK HOME OWNERS Vinyl or Aluminum For Your Overhing % 40OFF OFFER GOOD 100 MILES OF ORLANDO ★ ADDS VALUE ★ ADDS BEAUTY ★ NEVER PAINT AGAIN! NO OBLIGATION— FREE ESTIMATES • 100% FINANCING • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT ^ F R EE SEARS OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT Gift Certificate ^ 305-321-2445 for the P u r c h a s e of 1 0 0 Lin e a r Ft. or M o r e YES low L I ' ^ 1 ° . % “ 8 " flppy Face on my h0u8e Tell me about the ®nd p/ot®ct house with CertainTeed Solid Vinyl Siding. I understand there is absolutely no obligation on my part. y ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT Mirot________________________ Address City. State Zip Telephone Please call in the. □ Morning □ Afternoon My home is: □ wood □ Evening □ brick □ cement block □ stucco □ other siding □ mobile home �NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES BUSINESS REPLY CARD HHbl CLASS I'LIIMII NO JJMSANKJHt) H 32711 ‘JWO POSTAGE Will Bi PAID BT ADDRESSEE Certified Remodelers of Fla. Inc. 240 Power Ct. Sanford, Fla. 32771-9530 1111It ••I ■111■■III......... 111111>111, 11,1<1111,• II i •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, March 03, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/eb9368be7d7c9bbdc90690905d2e83b5.pdf ffa57e48abf7b0d80ea1abeddd248607 PDF Text Text Prefers County Contract Longw ood By J u « C u M lb « n y Harold B U ff W riter Spuming the advice o f its finance director, city attorney, and consulting engineer on the financial feasibility of hooking up with the Seminole County sewer system, the Longwood City Commission Monday night, by Inac­ S e w e r P la n t D ro p s tion. dropped the option of building its own 600.000 gallons-pcr-day capacity Grant Street Sewage Treatment Plant In favor o f Joining the county system. Longwood commissioners were up against two deadlines: • A Jan. 20 bank-imposed deadline for deciding how money borrowed for • f. .. building a new plant was to be used if the plant wasn't built — with a $300,000 penalty If the deadline is missed; and • A Jan. 22 deadline for acceptance o f a construction bid on the proposed new piani. Sun Bank loaned the d ty $2.5 million to build and operate the new plant. When the city signed a contract with the county to wholesale the sewage treatment instead, which will cost more than building and operating the plant, the bank wanted assurance there would be revenue enough to meet the debt. / 't \ v* * •* 4 City Administrator Ron Waller said. " I f we don’t get approval from Sun Bank, we can't go forward (with Joining the county) without It." The bid for construction of the Grant Street plant which has been on hold See P L A N T , page 10A P a re n ts J a ile d F o r A lle g e d C h ild A b u s e Tw o-year-old Ian Schaber, Sanford, gets lesson in feeding gulls and ducks at Lake Carola behind the Sanford museum In F t. M ello n P a rk Tuesd ay. First he checks bread supply provided by m o m , Sally Schaber. B y S atan Lodes H erald S ta ff W rite r A fo rm e r Sanford couple charged in connection with alleged abuse of their daughters, ages 3 and 2 years, remained In the Seminole County Jail today, following a Tuesday move from the Volusia County Jail, were they were arrested Friday. T h e father o f the victims. Christopher Bauder. 25. Orange City, has been charged with four counts of aggravated child abuse and two counts of child abuse. In October 1986. when the family resided at 212 W. Fourth S t . . S a n f o r d . B a ud c r was charged In connection with the abuse of his daughters. According to the initial San­ ford police arrest records of Bauder. he is accused of depriv- VolUsla County. The children have been In foster care, follow­ in g th e I n i t i a l r e p o r t s to authorities of the alleged abuse. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said today that initially, on Oct. 16. Baudcr was charged by Sanford police with one count of child abuse. Following that arrest Baudcr was released from the Seminole County Jail on Nov. 3. 1986. with the abuse charge a p p a r e n t l y h a v in g been dropped. S em in ole C ounty S h eriff's Department records show that Baudcr was released without posting bond. He was not given a court appearance date and the case was labeled "discharged." Harriett said apparently the state investigators have up­ graded and added to the charges aUfllnat i jUuder and added die T rT ra tr'b e e n rtportecTlhat he sometimes beat them with his fists, striking up to 20 blows at a time. A witness to the alleged abuse told Sanford police the girls would "scream so hard they had trouble breathing and then they would be spanked again for screaming." According to records of the B revard/S em in ole State Attorncy, the latest arrests arc in hopes to reduce the chances o f such calls by installing a recording system in February, connection with the alleged so the recorded voices can be matched to abuse In Sanford. This time the arrest also in­ suspected students. If the problem con­ tinues after that, the school could ask the cluded the girls’ mother, Nancy Bauder, 22. who Friday was phone company to remove the pay phones. charged with one count of ag­ In Sanford about a dozen calls have been gravated child abuse and two made from Seminole High School and a few counts o f child abuse. The from the lower-grade schools since the 911 Bauders were being held in lieu system went Into effect. The county’s of $8,000 each. sheriffs department has had no problem The latest arrests were spurred with prank calls. by tips to officials that the couple —D eane Jordan was planning to move from a result of a ’ continued probe. Harriett said Assistant Seminole County State Attorney Jeffrey Dcen ordered a warrant for the arrest o f the Banders. The up­ graded arrests were made by Volusia County sheriffs deputies and the suspects returned to Seminole County to face the charges. Baudcr Is accused of locking the tots In their Sanford apart­ ment and leaving them without supervision for up to four hours at a time. He also allegedly heat Tamar for wetting her pants and ut times made her sit on a toilet for up to three hours. She would have to wear her wetted under­ pants for several days some­ times. the police report said. T h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h an d R e h a b i l i t a t i v e Services participated in the in­ vestigation and took custody of the girls. C a rry in g out the feeding requires a toss In the right direction. Bag e m p ty, Ian leaves his feathered com pa­ nions to other pursuits. But he'll feed them again next week, especially his favorites, the big muscovies. 2 Oviedo High 911 Pranksters Nabbed T w o pranksters m a k i n g f a ls e 911 emergency calls at Oviedo High School were caught Tuesday and one has been suspend­ ed from school for 10 days. The pranksters' pick-up followed more than two dozen false emergency calls from pay phones at the school. The calls, starting in October when the emergency system became operational, ranged from obscene calls to those falsely reporting a murder. Until Tuesday, only one student had been caught. Carole A n d r e w s , c o m m u n i c a t i o n supervisor for Oviedo Police, said the kids were nabbed by a cooperative effort by students, school officials and police. "N ow that we've shown 'we can catch you’ we may have stopped the calls." she said. When the 911 number is called, the com puterized system tells dispatchers where the caller is phoning from and in whose name the phone is contracted. An officer is then sent to the address. Officers believe the major problem with the prank calls is that they tie up officers who may be needed elsewhere. Besides catching the two students. Oviedo Refuse Pick-Up Firms M a y Face City Fee H«raM Photo by Tammy Vlnctnt D ow npour Dow ntow n Sanford pedestrian requires u m b rella in dow npour today. M ore rain is predicted for tonight and Th ursday. Sanford is considering charg­ ing private refuse collectors fees for permission to operate within the city. The city could collect about $100,000 a year by setting up the non-exclusive franchise with these refuse collectors in Its commercial and business zones, according to City Manager Frank Faison. C om m ission ers began dis­ cussing the franchise Monday In work sessio n and d irected Faison to come back with further details next month. Faison said the $100,000 was a "con servative" estimate of annual earnings frbm a non­ exclusive franchise. He also said establishment of the franchise ordinance would give the city a better chance to monitor private refuse operations, some of which are presently damaging property during collections. Faison said he will continue c o l l e c t i n g d a ta , on b o th exclusive and non-exclusive franchise arrangem ents. An exclusive agreement would give one refuse company the city territory, while a non-exclusive arrangement would open the area to several com p an ies. Faison said there are four or five private companies "operating in a non-regulatcd environment" in the city's business and commer­ cial districts. One city crew also picks up refuse in these areas, which lie along U.S. Highway 17-92 and surrounding First •Street In downtown Sanford, he said. The city crew would be trans­ ferred from the com m ercial pick-up to the residential refuse dlvisiuu ii me iranchisc ordi­ nance is adopted. Faison said. Refuse In the city's residential areas is picked up by Sanford crews and there are no plans to change the arrangement, he said. Commissioners also in­ d i ca te d Monday they were satisfied with the city crews continuing to handle residential collections. City crews ullow more latitude to customers than private cornp an i e s . w h i c h set s tr ic t g u id el i ne s in term s o f the number of cans and the amounts of refuse that can be placed for collection, said Public Works Director Bob Kelly. Under the business and com­ mercial franchise, the private companies would set their own pick-up price and the city would charge for the territory they S a n f o r d D e b a t e s V a l u e O f W e ll S ite By Karen T a lle y Herald S ta ff W r ite r A well site Sanford recently purchased has become focal point for a city commission debate over its value as a land holding and potential use as a recreation facility. Commissioners' deliberations also Include a staff proposal for a city employee to move into an aban­ doned house at the site. The 16-acre parcel lies west of Sanford, in unincorporated Seminole County. Commissioners agreed to pay $400,000 for the site last fall. As proposed, the site will be used for three to four wells and possibly a recreation facility for western San­ ford. when the city's borders reach that area. City staff are also saying an employee should be allowed to rent the site's abandoned home, which is subsequently proposed to s e r v e as h e a d q u a r t e r s f o r a municipal recreation facility. A city commissioner seated after the purchase said Monday he feels the home and two acres surrounding it should be sold. He said the sale would garner between $150,000 and $200,000 and this money could be used for "im m ediate" recreation needs of "inner city youth." "I didn't realize we were on such a long term plan for recreation.” Commissioner Whltey Eckstein said Monday when told of projected plans for the site. " I think it's something we should deal with here and now." Eckstein's proposal for sale of the home was not supported by three of his colleagues. The city's fifth com­ missioner was not present for Mon­ day's work session. The commission majority said the parcel is too valuable a holding to consider selling, even in part. The site lies north of County Road 46A. near the city's Oregon Avenue well field. Commissioner A.A. McClanahan. also s eated af t er the p a rcel's purchase, said the entire tract should be held by the city because land values in the area are increas­ ing. as is the city's growth. He said a 70-acre parcel near the well cite is on the market for $7 million. He also said, "I see the city's limits going to 1-4 eventually — I don't know how many lawsuits it will take — and I would not like to turn loose any of the well property at this point.” A number of Sanford's western annexations are being challendged in court by the county. The city expands its borders through annex­ ation of unincorporated county land. The acquisitions are the result of See SITE, page 10A collect In. Faison said he recommends the non-exclusive arrangement, allowing "open, free enterprise competition." rather than one firm handling the entire area. Either franchise would also give the city better opportunity to m o n i t o r the c o l l e c t o r s ' methods of operation. Faison said. The opportunity to "p olice" the companies would cut down on damage he said some o f the trucks are causing in the busi­ ness and commercial zones. Faison showed commissioners photos of torn lawns and cracked curbs to Illustrate Ills point, He sald the damage was caused byrefuse trucks the city Isn't able to adequately monitor. — K aren T a lle y TODAY ■*' " , • B rid g e .................... . ,.2B C la s s ifie d s .......... 4B ,5B C o m ic s.................. .......2B Com ing E v e n ts .......3A C ro ssw o rd .......... .......2B D ear A b b y .......... .......IB D e a th s.................... . . . 10A D r. G o tt................. .......2B E d it o r ia l............. .......4A * mmi F in a n c ia l. . . ..........10A H o ro s c o p e .... ............2 B H o s p ita l.......... ..........10A P e o p le ............... .............I B P o lic e ............... ............2A S p o rts ............... ... 6A-9A T e le v is io n . . . . ............3 B W e a th e r.......... ............2A W o rld ..............................3A School M enu Thursday: Salisb u ry steak with gra vy , mashed potatoes, green beans, freshbaked roll and lowfat milk. �91,1*1 INBRIEF S u tp a ct Fmm !s*T'*^ vi 0? .v.* f lYt w V/..'# . V % In B urglary O f Park Ham a C h a rga d Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported charging a 19-year-old Altamonte Springs man In connection with'the Jan. 3 burglary In which goods valued at 91.400 were stolen from a home at 207 Maid of the Mist Drive, Fern Park. Some of the goods stolen have been recovered and Rufls Morse o f P.O. Box 923 Lake Howell Road, charged with burglary and grand theft after questioning at the Casselberry police station at about 3 p.m. Monday. He was being held In lieu o f 91.000 bond. D a a r, F lth ThaftSuspacCaught A n 18-year-old Sanford man has been charged with burglary and petty theft in connection with the theft of three deer and a case of catfish from a cooler on the property of Raymond Parker. 4200 State Road 46. Geneva. Blood from the deer carcasses was reportedly found In the trunk o f the suspect's car. Arrested at 9:25 a.m. Monday at the Seminole County Jail was Jeffrey M. King, o f 942 Country Club Road. He has been released on 91.000 bond to appear In court Feb. 9. D rivin g Under Influence A rre s t T h e following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Paul E. Berger. 45. of Winter Park, was arrested at 5:05 p.m. Monday on Tangerine Avenue near Casselberry. He was also charged with careless driving. Burglaries A n d Thefts R eported Hubbard H. Button. 68, of Columbus, Ind.. reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that 9250 was stolen from his van while parked at Sylvan Lake Park. Lake Markham Road. Paola. between Jan. 16 and Sunday. About 9220 worth of tools with a tool box were stolen from the car o f Jef Alan Laroche, 21. o f 551 E. Semoran Blvd.. D-19. Casselberry, while the vehicle was in an impound lot at Mike’s Fina, Fern Park Blvd., Fern Park, between Jan. 14 and Monday, a sheriffs report said. R o w d y D rug Suspects A rre s te d T w o men who were allegedly disturbing neighbors with their loud cursing outside Building 30 Moree Loop. Winter Springs, were arrested on charges o f possession of marijuana and disorderly intoxication. Winter Springs police reported smelling marijuana smoke in the suspects' car. The men were ordered out and police reported finding marijuana and a beer can used for smoking in the car. Police said both men were apparently Intoxicated. Arrested In the case at 4:54 a.m. Sunday were Gregory Andrew Sutherland, 18, of 807 Buckle Drive. Winter Springs, and David Charles Tuell, 18, o f 30-43 Moree Loop, Winter Springs. They were being held Monday In lieu of 9500 bond each. fen Seminole County sheriffs deputies who questioned four suspects. Including two boys, a 16- and 17-year-old. reported Spottirfffln' their car stolen goods taken from four cars in the Creek Bend subdivision. T h e four were each charged with four counts o f burglary at 8 a.m. Sunday after having been stopped on Wekiva Springs Road. Longwood. T h e boys were charged as Juveniles and they were arrested along with Robert Vincent DeVore, 20. o f 811 Mason Ave.. Apopka, and Randle Lee Davis. 18. o f 2114 Shcclcr Ave., Apopka. The adults have been released on 91.000 bond each to appear In court Feb. 2. Sanford Burglaries and Thefts Sarah Luther. 81. of 202 S. Jessmlne Ave.. Sanford, told police that a man walked up behind her. grabbed her tote bag and knocked her down, then ran away. The Incident occurred at 1:15 p.m. Friday. T h e parking lot o f Sun Bank. 200 W. 1st St., Sanford, was the scene o f a robbery at 11:05 a.m. Friday. Marshall Waddle. 51. of 1305 Sanford Ave. told police that he was getting into his car In the parking lot when a man grabbed him by the arm and hit him in the forehead causing a laceration. The robber reached into Waddle's car, grabbed his bank bag. then fled on foot. Carling Keltt. 37. of 1000 Holly Ave.. Sanford, reported to police that about 9800 worth o f tools were taken from his shed at 8 a.m. Saturday. Tools valued at 9840 were taken from a van at 1229 W. 13th St.. Sanford, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, according to police. Mack W. Gamble, 33. o f 503 Mattie St., the owner of the van. told police that unknown persons entered his van and took the tools. Maurice D. Isbell. 44. of Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $1,000 saw belonging to Joseph V. Sllvestri. 60. of Sanford, was stolen from the bed of his pickup truck at the Post Tim e Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood, around 1 p.m. Wednesday. About 9250 worth of tools In a box were stolen along with a 830 camera from the home of Danny C. Jacobs, 38. of 1639 Tiffany Woods Circle. Oviedo, Saturday, a sheriff's report said. A microwave oven valued at $500 and a televlson were stolen from Gerber Children’s Center. 295 Oxford Road. Fern Park. Saturday or Sunday, a sheriffs report said. T h e 1976 AMC Pacer of Aggie Hardem. 30. of 2200 Airport Blvd., Sanford, was reported stolen Sunday. Deputies said the vehicle Is valued at 91.500. Cop Tria l Jury (USPS 4I1-240) Wednesday, January 21, 1987 Vol. 79. No. 129 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, Inc. 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord, Fla. 13771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 33771 Home Delivery: Month. *4.75; 3 Months, IU.3J; * Months. *37.00; Year, $51.00 . By M ill: Month, 1 Months, *30.35; * Months. *37.00, Year, *4* 00. Phone (305) 322-24II. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President George Bush has con­ firmed that William Buckley, the CIA's station chief in Beirut. Lebanon, was tortu red and murdered by hts Islamic Jihad kidnappers. The vice president, speaking to a conference on terrorism Tuesday night about the . Iran arms-Contra aid scandal, said Buckley, seized off the streets of L eb an on 's an arch ic c a p ita l March 16,1984. was murdered. Bush, the first administration official to confirm Buckley's murder, did not give any further details. Buckley’s Islamic Jihad k id n a p p e rs a n n o u n c e d In October 1985 that Buckley had been killed because he was a CIA agent. More Protesters In Court Today TITUSVILLE (UPI) - Tw elve people arrested last week for trespassing on federal property and being held in Jails in Orange and Seminole counties will ap­ pear today before U.S. Magis­ trate Donald Paul Dietrich in Orlando. Three anti-nuclear activists who were arrested last week for trespassing on property at Cape Canveral Air Force Station dur­ ing a week-long protest against the Trident missile were freed Tuesday. Dietrich granted the three, who Identified themselves, a “ pre-trial diversion" for a sixmonth period. The activists must report to an official who is Defense attorneys Tuesday said spilt verdicts returned Fri­ day and the Jury's Inability to reach a verdict since then in­ dicated the panel is hopelessly deadlocked.. T h ey want U.S. D istrict J u d ge K en n eth Ryskamp to accept the unani­ mous verd icts the ju r y has reached and retry the other defendants. similar to a probation officer for six months, and charges will be dropped if they are not arrested during that period. Officials reported that a total of 58 p e o p le w e r e a rre s te d throughout the week on the alr sta tio n p rio r to Satu rday's massive demonstration. Joan Heller, a spokeswoman for the Brevard County Sheriffs Department, said 128 people were arrested Saturday when they climbed over the air sta­ tion's fence. A paperwork error resulted in reports that 138 people had been arrested during the rally, which was not violent. Of those, 103 remained in the Brevard County Jail in Titusville Tuesday. MtraM PHato by Tammy Vtucwrt Salute To 911 D ave F a r r , left, executive director of the G rea ter Sanford C ham b er of C om m erce, receives the first of the new Southern Bell Sanford directories, delivered b y L a rr y S trickler, area m an ager for corporate and external affairs for the telephone com pany. M ore than 82,000 directories have been printed w ith an Initial delivery of 65,000, com pared w ith 49,000 last year. A staff of 47 w ill be used to m ake the local deliveries w hich begin today. WEATHER N ation T om p oiatu ro s City&FaracMt Albuqutrqutiy Anchorage cy Athovlllocy Atlanta r Billing* w Birmingham r Bo*ton pc Brown*vlll«Ttx.r Buffalo in Burlington Vf.cy Charlotton S.C. r Charlotto N.C.cy Chicago pc Cincinnati ty Cleveland CaVwnUwt jy JoHat pc Donvorw DotMolnatcy Dotroltpc Duluth tn E lPaiof Evantvlllo pc Hartfordpc Honolulu ty Houston r Indian*poll* pc Jackson Ml**, r Jacksonville cy Kansas City pc LasVogassy Ultll# Rock pc Los Angolas sy Loulsvlllopc Memphis pc Miami Baach pc Milwaukee cy Minneapolis sn Nashville cy New Orleans r New York I Oklahoma City sy Omaha w Philadelphia pc Phoenix sy Pittsburgh pc Portland Me. pc Portland Ore. f Providence pc Richmond cy St. Louis pc San Francisco sy Washington cy HI Lo 34 13 35 It 41 I t 40 34 37 35 4) 31 n 14 St 41 37 21 It 00 51 45 45 10 34 15 ,33 J4 M •-•35 14' 44 24 30 21 33 33 35 10 13 -03 It It 35 14 30 07 7t 41 45 31 37 10 41 34 57 40 33 14 4t 34 44 34 43 43 34 30 40 35 71 73 37 14 30 11 37 25 44 3*. 11 30 31 11 34 24 34 33 St 37 31 23 35-0) 45 24 33 17 44 34 34 17 45 44 43 34 •••• •••• •••• •••• .tl .13 •••• •••• | •••« •••• •'VI •••• •••• #••• •••# •••• *••• •••• •••• •••• .03 •••• •••• .03 •••• „„ •••• *••• •••* #••• .01 .15 •••• .... •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• .... •••• •••• •••• smtmokt tn snow sysunny ts-thunderstorms w-wlndy Florida T e m p o r a t u r e s MIAMI (UPI) — Florida 34 hour tempera­ tures and rainfall at I a.m. EDT today: R4ln HI 1 City: 5* 44 0.01 Apalachicola 4t * 0.02 Cr#*tvl«w 44 0.53 Daytona Baach t l 73 0.00 Fori Laudtrdal# •1 M 0.00 Fori Mytrs 42 47 0.04 Calr.e.v'll# 57 44 0.03 Jackionvllla •3 74 0.00 Kay W#*t 74 54 0.00 Laktland 14 44 0.00 Miami 71 54 O.tr Orlando 50 34 0.02 Ptnsacola Sarasota-Bradonton 77 41 0.10 54 43 O.tr Tallaha**## 4t 54 047 Tampa 74 44 0.00 V#ro B«ach •2 47 0.01 W«*l Palm B#ach Mbon Phase* Last Jan. 10 Jan. is First Feb. 5 For Central Florida .03 pc partly cloudy rraln CODES c-clear cl clearing cy-cloudy Hair fyfoggy tuhaze mmlulng Five-Day Forecast Pep Out MIAMI (UPI) — Jurors in the Miami River cops trial today are deliberating for the 11th day and defense attorneys say recent actions by the court may have prejudiced the panel. The CIA has never claimed Buckley as one o f their own, but it reportedly was his situation —, and that o f lour other Americans held hostage by pro-ban extremlata — that at fln t prompted the adm inistration to pursue its arms-for-hostages deal with Iran. Bush touched on the frustra­ tion felt within the administra­ tion over the prolonged deten­ tion o f the American hostages in Lebanon and the determination to “ explore every channel, run down every lead.” He said President Reagan op­ poses trading arms for hostages but. “ At the same time you should know the concern that the president feels, that we all feel, when an American in terror­ ist hands is tortured, and in the case o f William Buckley, killed." Full Feb. I I Boach C o n d it io n s Daytona Beach: Waves are about 1 foot and choppy. Cur­ rent Is slightly to the south with a temperature of 60 degrees. N ew Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 1 foot and choppy. Current is to the south; Water temperature. 60 degrees. Sun screen factor: 9. PltyCMy Local Report Tuesday's high temperature In Sanford was 71 degrees and low of 54 today. Trace o f rain. High today near 72 and showers. PtlyCMy A re a Forecast B ..0 . 0 .. 0 nrJ •tMf;r»tf*' ** Lows 3 Thors. ■• fWt 0 Frl. 0 Sat. 0 Sun. Rain, Haze Hit Seminole County Todav...mostly cloudy with a good chance of rain or showers by afternoon. High In the upper 60s to lower 70n. Wind.lljfixfc variable. Rain chance 50 per­ cent. Tonight...mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Low In the lower to mid 60s. Wind south to southeast 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. T h u r s d a y . . . r a i n or t h u n ­ derstorms likely then ending and becoming windy late In the day. High In the upper 60s to lower 70s. Wind south 10 to 15 mph shifting to northwest and Increasing to near 20 mph late in the day. Rain chance 60 percent. Area S t a ff A n d W ire Reporta Chilly air. rain and haze g re e te d folk s in Sem inole County this morning as the long threatened showers began falling. Varying from mist to actual rain, the amounts also varied, from a trace to fractions of an inch. The next few days should continue on the same theme, c lo u d y wi th tem peratu res ranging from lows in the 50s to highs in the 60s and 70s. Weekend temperatures should dip Into the 40s as a front from the west crosses the peninsula. Snow, sleet and rain fell from New Mexico to the Gulf Coast today, as hundreds of Navajo families remained stranded by an earlier snowstorm and Tex­ as cattlemen struggled to feed snowbound herds. National Guardsmen deliver­ ed food, medical supplies and blankets to lslolated communi­ ties In New Mexico Tuesday and tow truck crews in west Texas said they had pulled 36-hour shifts clearing aban­ doned cars from snow-covered roads. The snow was expected to taper off In New Mexico and Texas early today as the storm spread rain and sleet across M ississippi. Louisiana and Florida, the National Weather Service said. Flooding from earlier rainfall kept about 60 families away from their homes today in Laurel. Miss., authorities said. A blast of Arctic air swept out o f Canada and across the northern Plains today, dusting parts o f Montana and the Dakotas with snow early today. The snow was expected to move Into Minnesota and trav­ eler's advisories were posted for accumulations of 1 to 5 Inches. The weather service said snow, sleet and freezing rain could extend as far south as the Carollnas. and winter storm watches were posted for to­ night for the mountains and foothills of both states. E x t r e m e c ol d s t r e t c h e d a c r o s s t h e c o u n t r y . In California, frost warnings were posted today In San Diego County, and four nights of record cold In Los Angeles prompted the City Council to open up Ci ty Hall to the homeless Tuesday. An overnight low o f 15 de­ grees below zero was recorded at Hlbblng. Minn., and temper­ atures In the single digits and teens stretched across from the northern Plateau and southern Rockies across the nation's mldsectlon to New England. The latest storm that moved out o f the Southwest Into the Gulf Coast followed a giant winter storm that swept the Rockies a week ago and ripped across the country, killing 43 people In 14 states before it passed off the East Coast. At least 7 Inches of snow have fallen at Corona, N.M.. and the mountain areas east of Albuquerque since Monday, adding to last week's snowfalls, the weather service said. An estimated 500 families remained snowbound today on the Navajo Indian Reservation about 150 miles northwest of A l b u q u e r q u e , w h e r e t h ey awaited emergency airlifts of supplies, tribal officials said. National Guardsmen using four- and six-wheel vehicles and two helicopters to deliver food and supplies to isolated families In four southwestern New Mexico counties already declared disaster areas by Gov. Garrey Carruthers. Snow In the Texas panhandle made it difficult to feed live­ stock and was keeping herds on their feet, both factors that could cause the animals to lose weight, said Jan McElhaney. manager of Sugarland Feed Yards Inc., in Hereford. R ead in gs The temperature at 8 a.m.: 5C overnight low: 56: Tuesday' high: 71: barometric pressure 30.04: relative humidity: 8< percent: winds: NE at 7 mph rain: Trace: Today’s sunset: 5:5( p.m.. Thursday sunrise: 7:11 a.m. E xtended Forecast The extended forecast. Frida; through Sunday, for Florid' except northwest — Turning fal and colder Friday except i chance o f showers extrenv south. Generally fair and rathe cold through the w eekend Average lows near 30 extrerm north ranging to 40s soutl except near 50 southeast an; 50s In the Keys. Highs mosth 50s north and 60s elsewhere bu around 70 south Friday am again Sunday. T H U R S D A Y : D a y to n * Beach: highs. 12:25 a.m., 12:43 p.m.: lows. 6:29 a.m.. 6:47 p.m.: : N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs. : 12:30 a.m., 12:48 p.m.; lows, 6:34 a.m.. 6:52 p.m.: B ayp ort: highs, 5:52 a.m., 5:22 p.m.; lows. 11:56 a.m.. 11:30 p.m. Boatin g St Augustine to Jupiter 1 — Today...wind variable than 10 kts becoming soutl to 15 kts by afternoon. Seas than 2 ft Increasing to 3 to by afternoon. Bay and In! waters a light to moderate cl Scattered showers mainly n part. �Sanford’s downtown business district Is to be enhanced with $65,000 worth o f city com ­ mission-approved road work. The projects, it Is hoped, will begin next month. They call for repaving of First Street, from Park to French avenues, and e x p a n d in g its S tre e ts c a p e landscaping from Park to Oak avenues. The rosd plans were endorsed by c o m m is s io n e rs in w ork session Monday. Funding pro­ posals will be worked up by staff, h o p efu lly In tim e for p res­ entation to commissioners In regular session next week, said P la n n in g an d E n g in e e rin g Director Bill Simmons. The First Street efforts are part o f com m ission ers* road re­ habilitation program, which uses local option gas tax accruals and supplementary city funding for projects all over Sanford. C om m ission ers' o rig in a lly planned for First Street to be rebuilt from Park to French, but the plans were dismissed Mon­ day when staff said low bid for the work came at $175,000. around twice the anticipated cost. Commissioners agreed with staffs' recommendation for re­ paving. rather than rebuilding. In light o f the cost. The repaving Is to provide a one-inch thick overlay for about $30,000. The covering will also level the road and should last at least five to 10 T r ie d m Ju n io r Shufferbug A fte r having her picture taken for w inn in g a downtown m erchants coloring contest prize recently, K elly Foster, who turns 6 today, turned the tables and took the photogra* pher's cam era to snap a photo of her dad, M B ill Foster, and step-m om , B arbara Foster. K e lly won first place In the coloring contest for ner age category. Th e re 's no w o rd on how her picture turned out. K elly Is a student at H am ilton E le m e n ta ry School. Cost for the Streetscape breaks down to about $20,000 for a private contractor to Install new c u r b in g an d h e a d e r s a n d $15,000 for city crews to Install brick work and plantings, he said. The city will close one side o f First Street and then the other during the projects, but two w ay traffic will be maintained by prohibiting parking In the o f fected areas. Simmons said. - Itm T ills y a n ’s JEWELERS 7th Annual P t t o t o b y C * m y F »m m n d f t years. Simmons said. The $30,000 repaving cost will be added to $35,000 in planned Streetscape spendings. S im ­ mons said. L COMING EVENTS W EDNESDAY. JA N . 21 STANDING MEETINGS Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. . Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open : discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families 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/Ovicdo Road (ofTSR419). Winter Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. TH U R SD AY, JA N . 22 Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society. 2 p.m.. Florida Power & Light Sunshine Room. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Bernard Yokel. Florida president, will speak on,"Wetlands and Cardiovascular screening, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. STANDING MEETINGS Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Non-denomlnational Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. REBOS AA. noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). RebosClub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (off Wekiva Springs Road). International Training in Communication G r e a t e r S e m in o le C lub ( p r e v i o u s l y Toastmlstress), 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. dinner m eeting. 6 p.m.. Capri Restaurant (formerly Major's). Springs Plaza. County Com­ missioner Bill Kirchhoff will speak at 7:30 p.m. on charter government. 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. Drive (V4 mile' east o f Fashion Square).' Meets second and fourth Thursdays. * Maitland Bridge Club. 7:30 p.m., Maitland Civic Center. B-Slim Diet Club for behavior modification and improved self-image, 7 p.m.. Howell Place. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Phone or 668-6783. I II N KINGS DIAM ONDS! I R IO S PEARLS! Central Florida Clvltan Club for single men and WORLD IN BRIEF Police Say Second G e rm a n Left Lebanon Before Kidnapping Claim BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — An anonymous caller today told a Western news agency In Beirut that his group kidnapped a second West German citizen, but Lebanese police sources said the man left the country Tuesday. The West German Embassy in Beirut first confirmed the reported kidnapping, but was not available for comment on the police report that the man had already left the country. The anonymous caller identified the man as Alfred Schmit and claimed his group — which he did not name — snatched him from outside a seaside luxury hotel Tuesday. The Summerland Hotel, where Schmit was staying, said he had disappeared and said. "German Embassy embassy officials came to sec him this morning but they could not find him." The Christian radio station Voice o f Lebanon also said Schmit had been kidnapped from Moslem west Beirut. PLO Retaliation Threatened WASHINGTON (UPI) — American law enforcement officials say they arc working to prevent any terrorist attacks in retaliation for a formal U.S. request for the extradition of a Palestinian hijacking suspect from West Germany. The stepped-up security measures both in the United States and abroad were taken as the Justice Department delivered Its formal extradition request Tuesday for Mohammad All Hamadel, accused o f air piracy and murder in the June 1985 hijacking of T W A Flight 847 and the death of a Navy seaman on board. The West German government said Tuesday the Sunday abduction of German businessman Rudolf Cordes In Lebanon was linked to Hamadei’s arrest, and a report from Bonn today Indicates his captors intend to execute him if Hamadel is extradited. Abdullah Frangi. Bonn representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization. In an interview published in the Bild newspaper today warned. "Ham adel’s extradition to the U.S. A. would be a death sentence for Cordes." F r i e d m a n 's R e g u la r ^ T ic k e t e d R e t a il P r ic e s ! Friedman’s Regular Ticketed Retail Prices! * ALL WATCHES! Immigration Law Guidelines Set WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government, expecting up to 4 million illegal aliens to apply for U.S. citizenship tinder new landmark i mmigration law. plans to bar those who qualify from most financial aid pro­ grams for five years. The Immigration and Natural­ ization Service, which released Its first tentative guidelines Tuesday for Implementing the law, also would require both Americans and aliens seeking Jobs in the United States to produce proof of their eligibility to work within a day. Savings From M I N ’S 2 5 % to 75% OFF! KINGS! Friedman’s Regular Ticketed Retail Prices! ^ F r ie d m a n ’s R e g u la r T ic k e te d R e ta U P ric e s! Mark E ver son , e x e c u t i v e associate commissioner o f the INS. told a news conference Tuesoay the agency expects up to 4 million Illegal aliens to apply for U.S. citizenship, at a cost of $ 150 to $250 for each applicant. The tentative rules are the first indication of how the govern­ ment will implement the Immi­ gration Reform and Control Act o f 1986, signed Nov. 6 by President Reagan and meant to stem the flow of Illegal Immi­ grants Into the United States. “FR E E SE IK O A L o rc u s Pulsar! •GOLD FILLED JEWELRY •GOLD RINGS / •AND MUCH MORE! I K I I ;D M A N 'S M .\ K 1 -:S 4 X I-A S Y f t ) O IM iN Y O l'K T r i e d m a n ’s ■ IN C H 1 B B 4 JEWELERS OW N IM -K S O N A I. C IIA K C iK A C C O U N T! Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall uwh C H E C K IN G ” NO SERVICE CHARGE NO PER CHECK CHARGE NO MINIMUM BALANCE PAY T O T H E O R D ER O F _ • S T R A N D S • R IN G S • E A R R IN G S •P E N D A N T S & M O R E ! r. i 100 83-8767 2631 T o d a y iQ 8 7 O UR C U S TO M ER $ FREE Basra Battle Continues U nited Press In tern ation al An Iranian missile fired at the headquarters of Iraq's ruling Baath Party slammed into a Baghdad nelgborhood. killing an unreported number of people, as Iranian forces continued their siege on Basra. The reports from Tehran and Baghdad could not be independently confirmed. Both sides have frequently exaggerated claims of battlefield operations since the war erupted In September 1980. In Washington. Defense Department spokesman Robert Sims said up to 25.000 Iranian troops — many of them teenage revolutionary guards — have been killed since Iran launched Its latest offensive Into Iraq on Christmas Eve. BRING THIS AD IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER OF CHECKS FREE FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE SANFORD. FLORIDA FOR 3 2 2 -1 2 4 2 BE.3 l a 7 5 7R*: L O & O O O O PH O N E: DOLLARS tjou/i Jum dlg Si �• . v*s ■pru-y ^ r^a -y ji =;j i.g-^r;/:^rc SanftfdHenikl (u m w w ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, January 2 1 ,1M 7-4A Wsyee 0. Dayte, FwilltaT KdHsr Home Delivery: Month. §4.75; 3 Months. $14.23; 6 Months. •27.00. Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25; 6 Months. $37.00. Year. $69.00. Silencing Late Night Chit Chat T h in k th e u n th in kab le: A n A m erica n tele­ vision talk sh ow h ost w ith no on e to talk to. H ow ever u n lik ely in th is nation dT open ears and open m outh s, th e celeb rity talkshow is in crisis, and n ot b eca u se th ere’s n o th in g left to say. ’ T h ere has been an Incredible increase o f talk show s in recen t years. J o h n n y Carson. Joan R ivers a n d D a vid L etterm a n head up the popular late-n igh t show s. B ut d ozen s o f sim ilar p rogram s h a v e en tered national and regional m ark ets d u rin g oth er tim e periods. One reason for the increase is th at second to talking, A m erican s lik e to listen, w h eth er it be to a su p erstar en terta in er o r to the execu tive d irecto r o f th e W o rld K azo o C on ­ gress. A n oth er reason fo r talkshow em in ence is that besides b e in g sim p le, talk is. w ell, in e x p e n s iv e . T h e p ro d u c tio n fe e s fo r a one-hour T V talk s h o w are o n ly 9100,000. about a tenth o f w h at a supercharged “ M iam i V ic e " episode costs. But gab b in g does h a ve its price, and in this case it is Dullish hosts in a bearish guest m arket. “ T h e r e ’s n o b od y left to talk to,” said Jack Paar w h en he le ft " T h e T o n ig h t S h o w " in 1962. Perhaps he w a s ex a g g era tin g. But a lim ited celebrity pool d ocs m a k e th ings rough for the talk show talen t scout. A s In tim ated b y one. Vince Calandra, you can a lw a ys g e t Charles Nelson R eilly, D avid Brennar. C haro o r a G abor sister. B ut th e real c o u p in the com petitive talk sh o w m arkets is in landing bona fide superstars lik e “ R edford. Eastwood. D iN iro" says Mr. C alandra. In o th er words, those persons w h o ra rely ap p ear on talk shows. One w ay to beat th e gu est drought is practiced best b y tw o p op u lar d a ytim e hosts. Oprah W in fre y a n d P h il D on ah u e h a ve achieved a kind o f c u lt status b y taking the show o ff the sta g e a n d into the laps o f the studio audience. T h e re , th ey usually receive a dose o f refreshing, d ow n -h om e spontaneity. T h is p u lse-of-A m erlca route could w ell becom e ail all tne the rage. H Bu ne utt in the m eantim e, the C ris is o n n lln u a a m lf n aA n Ulk # continues. “ A ll tYOU nmeed for na 4ta show r^rm ce Joked A'Tbrtnet'nost, S teve Alten; n l s n i n i t f ■w\nrvt n n m a m h n M rl “ Is a n 'em p ty room , a cou p le off ncam eras and a ‘ person w h o speaks~ln sentences and ow ns three su its." E n ou gh said. Wrong's Wrong Brian B osw orth. th e p ro va ca tive U n iversity o f O klahom a lin eb ack er, says th at a doctor prescribed an ab olic steroid s to help him recover m ore q u ic k ly from a m u scle injury. A fter traces o f the stero id s sh ow ed up In a pre-Orange B o w l d ru g test, B osw orth w as banned from th e g am e. Bosworth h a sn 't id en tified the doctor or produced a w ritte n p rescrip tion to docum ent his story. N on eth eless, if his version o f how the drug g ot Into his system Is accurate, it points up on e o f the reason s that steroid use by you n g ath letes is a g ro w in g problem . Ath letes p ay the p rice, but w h at about the coaches, trainers an d oth ers in college and p r o fe s s io n a l a t h le t ic s w h o p r o v id e th e steroids o r look the o th e r w a y ? T h e y are Just as m uch to b lam e. Ath letes take a n ab olic steroids — m an ­ m a d e v e r s i o n s o f t h e m a le h o r m o n e testosteron e — to h e lp th em accelera te grow th. But steroid s also have b een linked to liv e r tum ors, p ro s ta te c a n c e r and heart disease. In w o m en , steroid s can cause grow th o f facial hair, b ald n ess and sterility. In m en. steroids can cause th e d evelo p m en t o f fem ale characteristics. Bosworth said. " I d eserve in y righ t to g ive m y body the u ltim a te ch allen ge and be as healthy as I can b e ." Steroids h ave le g itim a te m edical uses. T h e y are used to h elp re c o v e ry in b u m patients and to treat an em ia and ch em oth erap y patients. C onsidering th e risks, h ow ever, using them m erely to speed a fo o tb a ll p la y er’s recovery is a questionable p ractice. U sin g them Just to m ake a p layer b ig g e r and stron ger reflects m isplaced values. BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST Now, A Look Ahead Into The 21st Century Judging from the WASHINGON (UPI) i, a lot o f aeere are year-end articles I have teen, predicing what w ill happen this year. It is. however, fairly easy to foresee a few months ahead. T h e real trick is peering all the way to the next century, which at last count was roughly 13 years in the future. I take m y hat o ff to the "14 great minds" assembled by Omni magazine. In the January issue, they look forward 20 years. So I don't necessarily agree with Omni as to what constitutes a "great m ind." There is no gainsaying that we stand on the threshold of the Age o f Information. Just as we once stood, palpitating and perspiring, at the dawning of the Age o f Aquarius. Nor is there any denying, as one computer whiz predicts, that “ a lot o f things are going to vanish," including credit cards and bank checks. I may even disappear myself. Still, I found the Omni article strangely lacking' ih prescience. Here, based on current trends, are some o f the things I believe will happen at some point during the 21st century: —A single airline w ill fly all U.S. routes, foreign and domestic. It will be called Trans Dogpatch in honor o f the late cartoonist A1 Capp and will be conglomeratlzed by Ivan Boesky. —Wall Street will require at extra digit, making five as opposed to the four currently in use by Dow-Jones. to report stock market averages. —First lady Nancy Reagan will run for president and will be elected although there will be widespread speculation that it actually is her husband. Ronald, who Is making policy for the administration. —Male hats, which were pretty well done In in the 1960s when President Kennedy Insisted on turning up at state affairs bareheaded, will make a fashion comeback. Already, some television commentators are wearing hats to football games. By next century, 1 predict, no self-respecting male fan would be caught dead at a sporting event without a hat. From the stadium, or arena, it is only a short distance to covering one’s pate at all levels of *°^Ctoning w ill become scientifically possible, rendering moot the question "a re men neces­ sary." raised by another magazine writer. u .tm vtah*r of the American Museum or Natural History asks: •What are men good for?" in this century? __ __ " A trip to the Caribbean, perhaps some extra hands around the house." she concludes, answering her own question. As she potato out. when Charles Darwin referred to "th e survival of the fittest." he wasn’t measuring "y o u r bank account" , or "you r turbo-powered Porsche.” "H e was counting your children. Fisher opines, and since the average woman lives a longer and healthier Ufe than the average man. who needs "to dilute their genes with those of the male?" Cloning is the answer. But females in the next century may miss a ll those trips to the Caribbean. Particularly if. as predicted in Omni, bank checks vanish. VIEWPOINT AN THO N Y HARRIGAN Deficits Imperil Nation Foreign Investors Cosily By W illiam R. Hawkins The Mobil Corporation has been running editorials in support o f free trade as a part o f its paid advertis­ ing. A recent ad attempted to use history to support the thesis that "world trade and national great­ ness" were synonymous. WASHINGTON - In a brilliant essay in Journal o f International Law and Politics. Dr. John M. Culbertson o f the University of Wisconsin explains that "the United States has gone quietly into eco­ nomic decline, with little thought to the causes and the implications." He warns that the U.S. is "unable to provide its younger generation with the income levels that have pre­ vailed." One of the causes o f decline is a mistaken notion about the effect of foreign Investment in the United States. An official of an auto parts company recently provided me with the draft of a speech he was giving at a college in the Midwest. He pointed out that the Reagan ad­ ministration encourages foreign investments to help our enormous budget deficit: state governments want foreign investment to create local Jobs. Indeed, he said. 20 states maintain offices in Tokyo, not for promoting American exports but rather to encourage Japanese bu sl-. n e *»m e rt«m d m a n u f a c t u r e ™ ^ locate facuttlVs itYthe these States. , In addition, hundreds of millions of dollars have been set aside by state governments to fund incen­ tives for foreign investments. These provide for direct loans and loan guarantees. Interest subsidies, property, corporate profit and In­ ventory tax statements, industrial training, foreign trade zones, re­ search and d e ve lo p m e n t, and dozens of other generous handout programs. New Jobs are attractive to local communities, but consider the eco­ nomic effects of these policies on American Industry and on the number o f Am erican Jobs. For example, the communities o f Flat Rock. Mich.. Marysville. Ohio, and Smyrna. Tenn. are delighted to have Mazda, Honda and Nissan locate assembly plants In their communities. Hundreds, perhaps thousands, o f new local factory Jobs have been created with the subse­ quent m u s h r o o m in g of o p ­ portunities for grocery clerks, bowl­ ing alley attendants, and other service employees. These communities also welcome the influx o f Japanese managerial staffers and their families, who add an important new cultural element to the area. But as employment goes up in Marysville. Smyrna, and Flat Rock, employment goes down in Flint, Detroit, and Toledo. SCIENCE WORLD Doctor-Patient Talk By G ayle Young UPI Science W r ite r NEW YORK (UPI) - A generation ago. the women who patiently sat in Dr. Harry S. Jonas's waiting room were largely ignorant o f obstetrics and not Inclined to question his diagnosis, let alone treatment. Their children's generation is not ouite so docile. They rcaJmedtcal reports' In the . popular press and view the latest I surgical techniques on television. "They are much more informed than they were a generation ago. even 10 years ago," Jonas, presi­ dent of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, said In an Interview. "T h ey ask Informed questions and want informed answers," he said. "Most of them don't want the old ' ‘ whatever you think best, doctor' kind of treatment." A virtual explosion of medical news in the popular media has created tension in the doctor's office and changed — probably for good — the way the medical profession and patients view each other, doctors said in Interviews. Recent polls show the majority of patients feel doctors do not spend enough time answering their ques­ tions. while doctors overestimate the time they spend talking with patients. In a poll released this month, most doctors surveyed said their patients want more information and most admitted they don't commu­ nicate that Information very well. "There's real change going on." Jonas said. "Most think it's a good thing, as I do. But I imagine there are a few older-fashloned physicians who are having trouble adjusting." The major problem today between doctors and their patients may be the amount of time ‘ they spend togemer talking, said doctors who study the health field. In a recent study conducted at the University of California Medical S c h o o l at I r v i n e , d o c t o r s overestimated by nine times the amount o f time they actually spent providing information to their pa­ tients. ' ( fi ■ i ,* i . T h e - , stu d y , c o n d u c te d by Dr. Howard B. Waltzkln, who teaches medicine at the school, also showed that doctors spend more time talk­ ing to women than men and more t i m e w i t h u p p e r class, we ll educated patients than with those perceived to be o f a lower class. But the study Indicated all pa­ tients. no matter what their income or education level, wanted more information from their doctors and were equally frustrated by their inability to get answers to their questions. Waltzkln said studies have shown a vast majority o f patients from all walks of life have always wanted more information from their doctors — it is Just in the past decade they have been aggressive about de­ manding It. Doctors may be aware there is still a communication problem, accord­ ing to the results of a recent survey c o n d u c t e d by M i l e s Pharmaceuticals of West Haven. Conn. Almost two-thirds of 300 doctors who responded said they did not communicate very well with their patients and half of those believed it was because they did not have adequate time to spend answering questions. The solution may be for doctors to give their patients more information via pamphlets, books and even videotapes. Unfortunately, the Mobil ads fall to distinguish between types of trade. T h is error reveals Mobil’s focus to be trade rather than national greatness. Great powers usually have been major players in world trade, but weak and minor powers have also been Involved, often with great powers In rela­ t i o n s h i p s t h a t c o n f i r m e d or established an Imbalance o f power. The a d 's historical examples taught broader lessons than Mobil realized. In Ming China, In 14051433, Chinese fleets plied the Indian Ocean and Persian Gulf. Chinese merchants were active from Africa and Arabia to Java and the Philip­ pines. Shipbuilding stimulated new technology. Chinese commercial colonies expanded thrvuMhout the "southern seas." However, when emperor Yung-lo died in 1424, the isolationist Confuclan bureaucrats, who feared both contact with foreign religions and the new wealth o f the merchant class, moved to end this economic expansion. This was a major strategic blunder from which China has yet to recover. Europe also expanded In the 15th century, and. eventually. European merchants reached China. By the 19th century. China was dominated by the world economy: foreigners divided the country into territorial markets. This tim e, trade was associated with weakness and exploitation, rather than with power and greatness. Instead of Chinese business p ene tr ati ng overseas markets to sell. Invest and make money. European interests were controlling China. It is not trade or commerce but the balance of trade and control of markets that is decisive. In his two-volume work. Tide of Empires. in which Mobil's example is studied In detail, the distinguished British historian Peter Padflekl concluded that the policies of a successful nation w ere "concerned almost exclusively with control o f the largest possible markets for its own exclusive use ... sea power, wide m arkets. ind u strialization are, therefore. all parts of the same system." JACKANDERSON Anti-Khomeini Rebels Gain Strength B y Jack A n derson A n d Dale V an A tta WASHINGTON — Opposition to the Ayatollah Khomeini Is bubbling inside Iran — but not from the “ m o d e r a t e s ” that P resid ent Reagan’s eager emissaries went looking for. Unbeknownst to most Americans, a determined group of anti-Khomeini rebels is actually fighting the ayatollah's conscripts Inside Iran and along the Iraqi border. These unsung warriors are the People’s Mojahedln, and they form the largest, most effective Khomeini opposition Inside or outside Iran. Their charismatic leader. Massoud Rajavi. was anti-American during the days o f U.S. support for the shah, but he proclaims himself neither for nor against the United States now. Rajavt's politics are best described as nationalistic at home and socialistic in his world view, with a Moslem cant. Last June Rajavi was expelled from exile in France in a secret deal with Khomeini for the release of some French hostages. Rajavi found refuge in Iraq — a "defection" to the enemy that Khomeini carefully did not publicly exploit to discredit his most serious rival. He had good reason: Khomeini was afraid that if Iranians knew Rajavi was just across the border, military deserters and others dis­ illusioned with Khomeini's tyranny would rush to Join the Mojahedin. In fact, according to sources in Iran and Iraq. Khomeini held a special session of his cabinet within days of RaJavl's expulsion from France to discuss its effects. "I hope the day won't come when we regret asking France to kick Rajavi out." one minister reportedly said at the meeting. A direct result o f the strategy session was to nllocate six of the few operational Irani an ai r cr af t f or b o m b i n g missions against a Mojahedin base on the Iraqi border. Recently Dale Van Atta flew to Baghdad to assess the People's Mojahedin efforts. He was the first Journalist to meet with the organi­ zation's top officials inside Iraq. Nader Kaflnejad, the group’s in­ ternational secretary, gave a brief­ ing on the situation- as Iranian bombs dropped on the city. RaflneJad said the Iraqi government has been supportive, partly because Rajavi and Iraqi President Saddam Hussein have agreed to end the war (now In its seventh year) if Rajavi eventually takes power in Tehran. "There are no Iraqi restrictions to our operations along the fronts.” Raflnejad said. "Incursions Into Iran are a dally affair for us. The principal aim is to go to the towns and cities, where our strategy is based on overthrowing the Kho­ meini regim e through massive o p e r a t i o n s . * ' The main concentration o f Mo­ jahedin fighting forces is in Iranian cities. Raflnejad explained. Rajavi is leading the Mojahedin's military forces personally, operating mainly in Iranian Kurdistan. The Kurds have fought many battles against Khomeini's army, both on their own and in temporary alliance with the Mojahedin. Raflnejad acknowledged that Ra­ javi Is not pro-American but insisted that the Mojahedin are not Marxists. Noting that Khomeini tries to discredit the Mojahedin as "A m eri­ can hypocrites" for seeking aid from the West. Raflnejad said: "B ut it is very important to realize what the Iranian people think. They have seen Khomeini, and they know how he acted when he came to power. In the first few days. 6 million people came out to cheer him. Now they are arresting people in movie lines to send them to the front." Rajavi has promised elections within six months of Khomeini's overthrow. The Mojahedin execu­ tive committee felt it would take that long to stabilize the country. Acknowledging that power cor­ rupted both the shah and Khomeini. Raflnejad said this couldn't happen with Rajavi — because the people wouldn't stand for it. "R eally," he said, "th e Iranian people cannot wait for democracy any longer. The glue that sticks us all together is this conviction for the freedom of Iran." �■ . Iran Arm s Question WASHINGTON (UPI) - Preaident Reagan's former national security adviser warned him twice to scrap a falling policy o f arms sales to Iran — a policy Vice President George Bush says the president Is “ certain to this very day" had not become an arms-for-hostages swap. Congress is not so certain, however, and lawmakers called Secretary o f State George Shultz and the acting CIA director to Capitol Hill today to answer more questions about the policy even GOP loyalists say was “ doomed to failure." F orm er n a tion a l s e c u r ity a d v is e r R o b e rt M c F a rla n e . frustrated at the failure of his secret May 1986 mission to Tehran to free U.S. hostages In Lebanon, said early today he advised Reagah upon his return to halt the arms sales. In an Interview on AB C ’s “ N ig h tlln e " that w en t past midnight. McFarlane said he could not explain why the deals continued until their exposure In November. McFarlane. who said he was forced to leave his Iranian con­ tacts a planeload of U.S. military “ spare parts” he brought with him to exchange, had told Reagan once before he doubted the policy would work — In December 1985. based on meet: ings with other Iranian contacts and Israeli middlemen. Reagan at that time “ seemed to concur,” McFarlane said, and he resigned that month as na­ tional security adviser assuming the policy was dead. He was tapped for the mission in May by his successor. Vice Adm. John Poindexter. “ If you spend as much time as you can talking to these people ... you develop some ability to come back and report to the president that *Yes. there Is there isn't McFarlane told ABC. " I came i____ . convinced that there was not, Bush issued his defense of the president Tuesday night to a c o n fe r e n c e o n t e r r o r is m . Without delving deep into the issue, he asserted the ad ­ ministration now has a chance “ to restore the credibility of our po Mc* v ’ ......... Bush was the first administra­ tion official to admit “ mistakes were m ade" in the Iran arms sales that spawned the scheme to divert profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Tuesday he ac­ k n o w led ged . *'A widespread perception exists that this ad­ m inistration traded arms for hostages, thereby violating our own strong policy o f making no “ When an the facts are out.” he said, “ the American people logel Modes u na r* iim n n •nt s s sc iir ac s su iite sc ao w SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAM NO. SMatf-CAM-St L> tasfroferty INVESTMENTS, INC.. • FiorMacorporatton, FleMttff. JOHN A. PALMER. SR., and SHEILA A. PINCH. NOTICE OP ACTION T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H , Ph. 322-0285 1 1575 S. P re a c h A ve ., 8 a a ftr 4 % A u to -O w tte r s In s u r a n c e l.ifr. Home. Cur. Business. One name sa>s it all. T C i /m m il ) MI i f W K O X V m B I S T 3 1 1 I 0 W N T 1 Acam s* Sahjert Ta Palsy 1. F r e q u e n t H e a d a c h e s 2. L o w B a c k o r H i p P a in 3 . D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p 4. N u m b n e s s o f H a n d s o r F e e t 5 - N e rv o u s n e s s 6 . N e c k P a in o r S t if f n e s s 7- A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in (nhutiea ladsdas: Fosters Aastyus, Rutwa Tost, Shari 1*1 TfiL Slwrt Arw Tost tad TsR With Decter. Uwttes Ask about our “ Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program * TH f PATlINT AND ANr OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EXAMINA­ TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 13 HOURS OF RESPON DINO TO t h e ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT____________ LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T IC C L IN IC ,' IN C 902 ( Ldk 3 2 2-930 0 TH O M A S r YAN D ELL, JR ... D C TO: Jshn A. Palmar, Sr., and Sheila A. Finch RESIDENCE: Unknown All portlas claiming Interests by, through, under or against Jehn A. Palmar. Sr. and Shelia A. Finch and fa all parties having or claiming to have any right, title, ar Interest In Nw real following tool property In Seminole County, F torWo: Lot SX Oacoolo Acres, being that parcel of lend tying In Section 9, Township 30 South, Range 33 E ast, S em in ole County, Florida, datcrlbod os follow s: Baginning ot the Southeast comer ot m M Section 9. run along Nw East lino ot u M Section 9. and Nw centerline of a JO toot right-of-way of Osceola Road. North 00*00'20” W.. 3*4147 tart; thence run North 00*074*'' E.. *39.17 feet; thence run North erSS’OS" W.. 33.00 feef to the West right of way of laid Osceola Road; thence run North •9’ JS'N" W.. 3310.00 foot, ttwnce run North 00*0 7 J4" E.. 09*J*'0S" W., 990.00 feat; thence run North 00*07S4" E „ 330.00 teat to the point of beginning; thence run North 09*M'0t" W.. 1031.13 loot to the East line of the West *34 feat of said Section 9. thence run North 00*07'J7" E „ 340.19 feet to the North lino of said Section 9. thence run South •9*49*44" E „ along said North 1031.73 foot, thence run South 00*03'S4" W.. 33fl.fi teat to the Point of Beginning. has bean tiled against you and you art required to servo a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on R.L. Russoll of Russell A (SEAL) CLERKOFTHC CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E. Jaeewtc Deputy Clerk Publish: January SUZANNE C. SOUSA. NOTICE OF ACTION TO:SUZANNE C. SOUSA Address Unknown YOU ARE H ERE BY NOTIFIED that a Petition tor Dissolution ot Morrloge has boon filed against you. and that you ore required to servo a copy of your response pleadings to the Petition upon the Peti­ tioner's Attorney. THOMAS S. RICE. ESQUIRE. Ot 3001 Aloma Avenue, Winter Park, Florida 33793, and file the original re­ sponse or pleading In the office ot the Clark of the Circuit Court, on or before the 37th day ot February, A.O., It97. If you tall to do so a default judgment will ba taken against you lor the rail*! demanded In the Petition. DATED ot Orlando. Orange County, Florida this 13th day of January. A.O., 1907. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) W.D. GORMAN CLE3KOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT LINDA N.AMIC DC. Publish January 31, 3S A Febru ary 4, It, 1*07 OEK-117 Seminole County Purchasing Ordinance. Separate Naiad propoMls for above equipment listed above wilt ba received in the Office of Purchasing. Samlnota County until 3:00 PM. local time. Wed­ nesday, February It, IW . Proposals will bo publicly opened and road aloud In the office of Purchasing. Room «W133, t ill E. First Street, Sanford, Florida at Nw above appointed data and time. The Officer whose duty It Is to open proposals will decide whan the specified time hat arrived and no proposals received thereafter will bo considered. Bids re­ ceived attar the 3:00 PM deadline will ba returned to sondtf unoponod. IP MAILINO PROPOSAL. MAIL TO: P.O.BOX 3)10 SANFORO.FL 33771 3110 IP DELIVERING PROPOSAL IN PERSON, DELIVER TO: COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING ItOt E. FIRST STREET ROOM W ilt SANFORO.FL 33771 Proposals shall address each area at Indicated In RFP I7S package, to enable proper •valuation. The RFPI7J package It avail­ able In the Office of Purchasing at no charge. Proposal must ba accom­ panied either by a cashier's check upon an Incorporated bank or trust company, made payable to Board ot County Commissioners, Seminole County, Florida; or a bid bond with corporate surety sollsfoctory to the County, for not lass than tan par cant (10%) ot the total amount of the bid. A Florida, and aa are acxaptaUa fottw County. PON FU R TH IR IN­ FORMATION CONTACT: W ILLIAM OOLAMORI. PURCHASING AOCNT, ( « ) 331-1130. EXT. 311. NOTE: ALL PR0SMCTIV1 BIDDERS ARE NBRBEY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MEMBER OP TNE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONBUS REOAR DINS TNE ABOVE PROPOSAL. ALL CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELED THROUGH TNE OFFICE OP PURCHASING. Any actual or proapaettva bidder who disputes Nw raaaanabtonaM. necessity or compatltlvoneu at Nw tarmo andto r conditions at Nw Invitation to bid; m tort Ion or award racammandat Ion shall flla such protart In wrttlns to Nw Purchaalnf Director In compllanca with Nw Seminole County Purchasing Ordinance MJ-I and any Bwa^w ^MBawwa •rnwfKImWflTs. BrrU LEuU tfS Saw such tiling/sett lament ot claim* are outlined In Article X — Appeals and Remedies, of said ordinance; which It ported In the Office ot Purchasing lor review. The County reserves the right to re(ect any or all otters, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept Nw bid which In Its best Judgment bast serves the Interest ot Nw County. Cost ot submittal ot this bid Is considered an operational cost ot the bidder and shall not bo passed on to or borne by Nw County. JoAnn C. Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director County Servlets Building 1101E. First Street Second F loor, West Wing Sanford, FL 33771 Publish: January 31.1907 DEK-109 If You Don’t Nssd 2 Ot Thtss Comfortable Reclinofs...Bring A Friend And Sharp The Savings! NOW ONLY 2 FOR Q ^Sk Buy This Stylo And Receive Matching Reckner FREEI Choice Of Color Rich Velvet Fabric Reversible Seat Reg. *249 SWIVEL BAR STOOL SELECT QUEEN ANNE cocktail table, round tablt or drawir end table in cherry or oak. Partial assembly. TABLE&4CHAIRS 30"x46” QUEEN ANNE CHAIR B e s t Vauluned > Aro £ ChoiceOf y Colors t CompareAt ’399 6 PIECE PINE GROUP Includes sofa, chair, rocktr, 2 solid e n d * 4 % tables, l cocktail ? DOOR BUSTER Tests revealed evidence of marijuana in the blood and urine o f the Conrall engineer and brakeman. An Army brigadier general was among five people pre­ sumed killed In the crash of a military plane and a private craft In sunny skies over Missouri, a short time after two small planes brushed each other near a Rhode Island airport but landed safely, officials said. Brig. Gen. David Stem, com ­ mander of the Military Police School at Fort McClellan. Ala., was one of three people on the Arm y plane that collided with a Piper Navaho with two people aboard about 12:30 p.m. CST Tuesday at 7.000 feet over Independence. Mo., an Army spokesman said. The debris fell on the grounds o f a privately owned ammuni­ tion plant 45 miles southeast of Fort Leavenworth. Kan., but did not hit any buildings, and there were no Injuries on the ground, MaJ. Bill Auer said. The military plane, a twine ngi ne Beechcraft King Air based with its crew at Anniston Arm y Depot In Alabama, was on Its way to Fort Leavenworth. Details about the private craft were not Immediately released. an ar fcetorw Fokrvary m . HS7; otherwise a Safaalt will ba antarad atalnsl you for the raltol dw w dr t In Nw complaint or oofttion. WITNESS my hand and Nw •oat of Mid Court on January 5. YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that on action to WASHINGTON (UPI) - The head of Amtrak assailed a Conrail c r e w ’ s “ o u tra g e o u s behavior” Tuesday for the crash o f an Amtrak train and a Conrall locomotive that killed 16 people, a l l e g i n g the e n g i n e e r an d Plane Crash Kills Five AvemuR. Orlando. Florida m il. and flit the original with Ida Clerk of Nw sbovostytod Court prO M rI j imTsin o t K i IM v . Amtrak Chief Blames Crew With Crash The Jan. 4 catastrophe north o f Baltimore also Injured 175 people and paralyzed Am trak’s heavily used Northeast Corridor between Washington. New York and Boston. In testimony to a Senate panel i n v e s t i g a t i n g the t r a g e d y . Amtrak Chairman W. Graham Claytor placed sole blame on the “ outrageous conduct o f the Conrall crew in violating not one but a whole series of Important” operating procedures. Sen. Frank L a u t e n b e r g , D-N.J., the chairman o f the Senate panel, noted during the h e a r i n g that U .S. r a i l r o a d engineers arc not required to hold driver’s licenses. “ We need federal licenses for railroad engineers.” Lautenberg said. "Today, no license of any sort Is required. They don’t even need a driver’s license. Federal Investigators also believe the primary fault may He with the Conrall crew, said to be disregarding several warning devices. Including a stop signal. “ Amtrak was the victim, not the perpetrator of this accident.” Claytor testified. that key question. But the Amer- * this ve ry day that be did lean people should also know authorize arms for hostages.1 FREE LOVESEAT! SAVE $220 ~ 5 Pc. Colonial Stylo Dub'e Dresser, Mirror, Chest Full/Quoen Headboard And 1 Night Stand 5 PIECE BEDROOM Rtg. $699 All 5 Pcs. Early Arnirkan Colonial Style. Includes triple drtsstr, hutch mirror, lull queen headboard, 5 drawtr dust, night stand. _ - W KITH FUSCUM Of THE MATCHING SOfA... Incrtdibltl FUrdus* the luiurious II” sola andoYI pw youthe$400 nutchini lovessat FREE! Ths CMlimpourj, multi pillow back stylingenhancesanydecor and isuphohtetid indurable stainandsoil rsstant sand-cokuad Hffcslon. Alsofindsals pricss oncorrslating stetwnah, sleeper and solas. | ^ ^ Complote W/2 Innerspring Bunkies Med. Pine Finish e S o fa 10 PC. PIT GROUP COLONIAL SET HEAVY DUTY CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS o Choir • Loves oat Antron Fabric QUEEN SLEEPER...»399 LARRY SAMPSON'S Complete W/Beds • Chest & 2 Innerspring Bunkies Reg. *899 ' 1 L _ ^ Full or Q u e e n ^ < % | S leeper...Your Choice In Herculon Fabric WHILE THEY LAST . G T3 DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17*92) Sanford (uo,u.cn,dj Phone (305) 322-4652 [B 5 9 S Mon.-Sat. 10 A M • 6 PM , Sunday Noon • 6 PM FREE LAYAWAY • UP T036M0S. FINANCING RJ * �^•*•.»* i* • »^ »»* ,»*4» » » , S* • ^ i * "* - * •• i T »r*r* K a fo ir e t ft& f E lf * ' J - f i l u . ^ / ■'*' k f - . » ,-i . * i 1* ■ ______ ■-< 1 «-•* ~ '■' SPORTS Isstscd MsraM, I m M , Pi. h Jan. 21, 1M 7 t-A, ■ C L A S H No. 1 Daytona Invades SCC Gymnasium Tonight Merthie Returns Home, Anxious To Flash Skills Special to U m Herald W hy would a kid want to leave his hometown to play community college basketball at Daytona Beach? B etter surfing? A bigger town? Spring break? All of the above? "M aybe they have better coaching" Seminole Commu­ nity College coach Bill Payne said. Sanford's Darryl Merthie. w h o played four years o f varsity basketball at Lake Mary High School, could have decided to stay home and play basketball for Payne and the Raiders. But Merthie said he wants to continue playing hoops — not Just for two years, but for four. And who knows after that? He said although he has great respect for Payne and the SCC program, that it would be In his best Interests to play at Daytona Beach. "1 wanted to get away from home to see how It Is outside o f San ford ," Merthie said. " I 'v e been In Sanford my whole life, and I know what it's like there. "Besides, I have a girl friend and a kid there. If I would have stayed home I wouldn't have got anything done," he added. " I go home alm ost every Basketball weekend now as It Is. But I can concentrate more on basket­ ball and school over here." Tonight, though, Merthie w i l l p l a y In S a n f o r d as Daytona Beach Invades the SCC H ealth C en ter fo r a crucial Mid-Florida Conference encounter. Tlpoff Is 7:30 p.m. There Is no charge for ad­ mission. Merthie has worked hard on his game. At 6-foot-1, Merthie had to adjust from playing power forward In high school to guard at the JuCo level. Furthermore, he has to learn to p l a y p oint g uar d and shooting guard If he Intends to play major college basketball next season. The numbers are good for Merthie and the Scots. The sophomore guard Is averaging 19.7 points and four assists per game. He has filled both sh ootin g guard and point guard roles. The Scots are 22-1. ranked No. 5 in the nation and N o.l In the state. They lead the Mid-Florida Con­ ference with a 6-0 record. O ff th e c o u r t , h i s 2.4 grade-point-average doesn't qualify for any all-academic Mikler Induction A t Halftime Legendary Oviedo High basketball coach Paul Mikler, who was voted Into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame in November, will be Inducted tonight at halftime o f the Seminole Com m unity College-Daytona Beach Com m unity C ollege basketball game at the SCC Health Center. The ceremony will take place at approximately 8:30 p.m. Mikler, a 1935 Oviedo graduate, coached the Lions to a Class A State Basketball championship in 1957. He finished his career with 314 victories and 126 losses. Mikler becomes the 11th member. He Joins Tim Raines, Joe Sterling. Red Barber. Buddy Lake. Emma Spencer, Larry Castle. Mary Rose. Whitney McLucas. Davey Johnson and A1 Latimer. Herald Sport* Editor Seminole Community Col­ lege's Raiders and Daytona Beach's Scots get together at the SCC Health Center tonight In a Mid-Florida Conference basketball game which should be a spectator’s delight. Tlpoff Is 7:30 p.m; There Is no charge for ad­ mission. but there should be tonight. T his classic clash brings together two o f the best teams and two of the best coaches In one of the best rivalries In the state. The names and numbers Darryl Marthte hopes he alone Justify a packed house. will still be smiling tonight • Daytona Beach. 22-1. is a f t e r D a y t o n a and ranked No. 1 In the state and Seminole battle. No. 5 In the nation. The Scots were a unanimous choice for teams, but It Is a mark he Is the former. They have won 18 proud o f and won’t keep him consecutive games. They are from attending a major college atop the MFC with a 5-0 next year. record. But he said he wants to •Sem inole. 21-2. Is ranked Improve on the court and In No. 4 in the state. The Raiders the classroom this year In have been as high as 14th order to attract scouts Into nationally. The Raiders have o ffe rin g him a basketball won seven consecutive. They scholarship to a major univer­ are tied for second place in the sity. " A lot of people have seen ' MFC with a 4-1 mark. • DBCC's Ray Ridenour and me play, and they know I'm SCC's Bill Payne are an evengood." Merthie said. "But I i n g ’ s e n t e r t a i n m e n t In know I can still Improve my themselves on the coaching game. 1 have Improved my sidelinea. Ridenour becomes Jump shot since last year, but I disheveled In a hurry, shirthave a lot of work to do on tall, tie, hair and glasses all handling the ball. g o in g d ifferen t directions. " I think If I can Improve as Payne is not as active but much In that area os I have In demands and beseeches In an shooting, and If I keep bring­ I m p l o r i n g m a n n e r o f his ing m grades up. I will players and the officials. d efin itely be able to play somewhere next year." • Darryl Merthie. a Sanford Ridenour said Merthie was native and Lake Mary High labeled when he cam e to standout, is one of the Scots' Day ton a. " E v e r y o n e said stars. The sophomore guard Is Darryl was a great athlete — averaging 19.7 points and four and he is," Ridenour said. "Bit a s s i s t s p e r g a m e . He because of his size no one performed suberbly in last knew what to do with him ." year's battle at SCC. Rldenoer said he prepared • M a l c o l m Houst on, a 25-year-old freshman for the See M E R TH IE . Page 9 A tt tt tt PRO-AM — Today's Mayfair Pro-Am began with a 1 p.m. shotgun start. Lesnlak said 1 2 0-150 p la y e r s w ould p.u'tlcipate. Raiders. Is coming off a 41poin t p e rform a n ce. H e is averaging 22 points. Houston first wanted to go to Daytona Beach, but Ridenour said he thought it would be better If he stayed closer to home since Houston Is married. "A fte r seeing how h e's played. I wouldn't be so worried about his marriage now ." Ridenour quipped about the prolific 3point shooter. • T h e Raiders are In a must-win situation. Two losses — both at home — would be a devastating blow In the MFC race and to hosting the MFC P layoffs a fter the regu lar season. •T h e Scots have never won at SCC under Ridenour despite always playing well in San­ ford. Ridenour hopes this Is they yea r th ey play well enough to take snap the jinx. • Darrls Gallagher. SCC's slick point guard. Is playing as well as any player in the state, according to both coaches. The 5-7 sophomore Is handing out 11 assists and scoring 13.9 points while handling all de­ fensive pressure and applying much of his own. • Levertls Williams. DBCC's two guard. Is considered one of the best outside shooters In the state by both coaches. The 6-1 sophomore is averaging 21.0 points per game. He can flat fill It up. • Vance Hall. SCC's 6-8 center. Is considered the best center In the state — regard­ less o f division — by Payne. Hall Is averaging 16.8 points and eight rebounds per outing. Ridenour calls Hall the key to the game. • Anthony Dunhp[.0^ 6 J . HtraM m s fcy Bmm M WtoktMt S C C 's Vance Hall slams hom e tw o. H a ll's Inside attack is a key for the Raiders tonight. 185-pound freshman, gives Daytona an unaccustomed scoring punch In the paint. Dunbar is averaging 14.5 points per outing for the usually guard-oriented Scots. t t t t tt It is a game which has each coach gloating over the other team's strengths and promotSee D AYTO N A. Page 9 A Broncos Face Heaviest Task Mayfair Tees For Open B y 8am Cook H erald S p orts E d itor Brian Merena, who had a bag under his arm and two more under his eyes in last year's Mayfair Open, vows the same thing won't happen again. "I had Just gotten back from a tournament in Arizona." the Mayfair Touring Pro said earlier this week about last year's tournament.' " I was all right the first day. but I fell apart the next day." A well-rested Merena. popular S e n io r s T ou r player Walt Zembriski and defending cham­ pion Joe Kruczek will be among the favorites os the 27th annual M a y f a i r Op en b e g i n s p lay Thursday at 7:15 a.m. The second round o f the 36-hole tournament begins at 7:15 a.m. Friday. Merena will tee ofT at 11:30 a.m. Thursday while Or­ lando's Zembriski is set for 12:10 p.m. and New Smyrna Beach's Kruczek for 12:20 p.m. Kruczek's 131 was a twostroke winner last year over Jim Hallet and Keith Parker. Merena. whose highest finish is fourth in 1981, was way back at 148. Kruczek won 91.800. "W e're expecting 184 players and it might be 192,” Mayfair Club Pro Mark Lesnlak said. "It will all depend on the weather if we go to 192." Lesnlak, who also must be considered among the favorites, has prone *.nced the course In excellent shape. "T h e people who have been around here for a while say that it Is in the best shape ever." An overseeding of the greens in late November brought them around, according to Lesnlak. "T h e greens are soft and rolling w ell," he said. "They arc medi­ um fast.” Merena, a Connecticut native, said the greens could hold the key to the tournament. "I figure 10-under should win It." he said. "B ut If someone gets hts blade (putter) going, it might be lower than that." Basketball H*r*M Photo by Tommy Vincant Seminole's T r a c y T u rn e r, top, w orks his w ay to a 10*3 victo ry over Lake Howell's Chris Clna at 148 pounds. Lake Howell pulled out a 37-32 vic to ry over the'N oles. Valle's Decision Nips 'Noles Lake Mary Tops Winter Park; Bishop Moore Bops Lyman By Chris F is te r H erald Sports W rite r Al Valle came up with the biggest win of the night as he pulled out a one-point decision over Seminole’s Randy "Pork” Bryant at the 223 pound weight class to lead Lake Howell's Silver Hawks to a 37-32 victory over Seminole High in prep wrestling action at Lake Howell High. The Silver Hawks, 9-1-1 In dual meets, and the Semlnoles. 6-3. now direct their attention to the Seminole Athletic Conference Championships Saturday at Lake Mary High School. The Semlnoles came back from an early deficit to pull within striking distance and needed a win from Bryant to keep their chances alive. Bryant did everything he could but Valle came away with a 14-13 victory In what turned out to be the deciding match for the Silver Hawks. Lake Howell got off to a strong start Tuesday as It won the first three matches. John White took a 13-6 decision from Titus Manning at 101 pounds. Mike OudshofT followed with a pin at 108 and Marcel Demarla outscored Thomas Brendle. 19-6. at 115. Seminole came back with two victories as Larry Nathan dominated Todd Miller. 16-1. at 122 and Don Sellers outlasted Jimmy Kress. »2-10. at 129. A key match for the Silver Hawks came at 135 pounds where Dave Flgler claimed a 9-4 decision over Seminole senior Sheralton Mays. Sean Kobla W r e s t lin g followed with another close win. 8-5 over Seminole's Tim Tennon. at 141 as Lake Howell built up a big lead. In a match between two of the top wrestlers In the county at 148 pounds. Seminole's Tracy Turner downed Chris Clna. 10-3. Nate Hoskins kept the Hawks In control as he pinned Keith Redwine In 3:10 at 158 pounds, but Troy Turner kept Seminole within striking range as he blanked Jose Collazo. 12-0. at 170. Lake Howell then sewed up the win. though, with consecutive victories at 188 and 223. At 188, Henry Heim stuck the Tribe's Keith Denton in 2:26 and Valle then outfought Bryant. Seminole closed out the match with consecu­ tive pins by Julius Bennett and Derrick Butler. Bennett stuck Marty Golloher In 51 seconds at the heavyweight division and Butler pinned Jack Benedict In 53 seconds at unlimited. LAKE H0WELL37, SEMINOLE » 101 - Whit* (LH) d. Manning. 13 *; It* - Oud*holl (LH) p. 0y*M, l : « i; IIS - DtMjrla (LH) d. Brendl*. I» * ; 111 - Nathan IS) d. Millar. 1*1; m - Sallart ,3) d Kr*»l, 12-10; 1,5 - Flgler (Lit) d. May*. *4; Ml - Kobla (LH) d. Tennon * 5; 14* - Tracy Turner (S) d. Clna. 1(73; 15* — Hotklns (LH) p Redwine. 3; 10; I/O - Troy Turner (S) d Collazo. 12 0; IM — Helm (LH) p. Denton. 2:2*; 223 — See W R E STLIN G . Page 8A PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) — The Denver Broncos, who have de­ feated 13 teams heavier than themselves this season, will take on their "b iggest" challenge In Super Bowl XXI. The Broncos are the NFL’s lightest team. Their Super Bowl opponents, the New York Giants, are the heaviest. The Giants average 229.5 pounds per man and Denver 222.4, according to their listed weights. The difference Is larger along the teams' offensive and de­ fensive lines. The Giants offensive line averages 271 compared to the Broncos defensive line of 256.7 pounds. New York's defensive line outwclghts Denver’ s of­ fensive front. 269.3 to 263.2 pounds per man The weight difference is by design. The Giants' coaches like s i z e and p o w e r w h i l e the Broncos' staff emphasizes brains and quickness, bringing about an Interesting brains vs. brawn battle. Players on both sides agree the Giants are 10-polnt favorites because o f their 11 straight victories and 16-2 record rather than their weight advantage. "There's a lot of teams bigger than the Broncos but they’ve won a lot o f g a m e s ." said Lawrence Taylor, part o f the Giants' four starting linebackers who average 238 pounds com­ p a r e d to 2 2 6 f o r D e n v e r linebackers. "You know in this league, there are a lot o f great athletes and everybody’s big," Broncos quarterback John Elway said, downplaying the size o f the Giants. Broncos defensive coordinator Joe Collier likes to shift his players to different positions and the movement often takes place Just before the ball Is snapped. The Broncos are known as a "multiple front” defense. Denver defensive end Rulon Jones said they have 200 fronts. "T h e people we have fit into ou r sys te m w e l l . " Karl M ecklenburg. D enver's 230pound linebacker, said. "I'm sure we couldn't go out and play their style of defense and they couldn't play ours." The Giants offensive linemen F o o t b a ll arc hardly anxious to press their weight advantage against thti quick Broncos. "T h ey like to move around and shift, and they exploit con­ fusion more than most teams.'1 Giants guard Chris Godfrey said! " I f you stop and hesitate and think, they’ll run by you." "T h e y ’re the lightest team Irj the league on purpose." Giants center Bart Oates said. "T h ey want small, quick guys. They don't want two-gappers like we have on defense. you have to make, the odds of making mistakes Increase." ? Denver outside linebacker Jim Ryan, a mere 218 pounds, said the Giants refrain from bullying teams around despite their size and strength. "T h ey're big but a finessq team." Ryan said. "They try to shoulder you more than knock you down.” That Is news to Giants Coach Bill Parcells, who considers hlq offense a power attack. The Giants like to get powerhouse 5-foot-7 running back Joe Morris a head of steam and run him. behind 265-pound G o df r ey . 245-pound ti ght end Mark Bavaro and 225-pound blocking back Maurice Carthon. "I would say we’re more of a tradional team.” Parcells said. "W e like to run the ball with power If we can. We like to be dominant on defense." D IT K A TO HONOR PACT CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago' Bears coach Mike Dltka has dampened speculation that he; won't be back as coach for 1987. For now. • Dltka Insisted Monday he' would honor his contract and that he could work "with any-' o n e . " including President' Michael McCaskey. Dltka did' concede he toldhls assistant' coaches "in the heat of emotion and anger" that 1987 would be his last season with Chicago. "O f course. I mention a lot In the heat of emotion and anger. I’ m not sure everything I said would stay that way." Dltka told> WBBM-TV. ! �a way* K ’W » wf i r i 9» p» >i i^ u m m i pi i "T T 'u i t # p'P J: w5.c‘ ^ • •*, .- v ” « I* ay-Albert Combo Trims Trinity, 2-1 w Matt Albert drilled home a ^perfect paaa from Chris Ray as {S e m in o le tr ip p e d O rla n d o 5Trinity Prep. 2-1. in prep soccer ^Tuesday night at Trinity Prep. T h e v ic to r y im proved ^Seminole's mark to 3*6*1. one 'more victory than coach Carlos 'Merlino’s club had last year. { T r i n i t y d ro p p e d to 3*7*5. /Seminole returns to Seminole ^ A t h l e t i c C o n f e r e n c e play ^ T h u rsd ay a t hom e again st ^Oviedo. T m getting the progess that 1 lought I could.” Merllno, a id-year coach, said about ’Notes. "Sometimes I expect £too much. Right now. I got three £guys out with injuries and it is £tough to go In with only 14 guys. £ "B ut I’m real pleased with (•those 14. They give It all they (•got all the tim e." jj Merllno had to wait through a scoreless first half for one of his m i oat pleasant surprises. With jjseven minutes elapsed in the /second half. Seminole's Marc Dixlon. a Junior midfielder, took 'the ball down the left side, beat ;one defender and left-footed the ;ball between the pipes for his s * Soccer Seminole High's girls soccer team took another step forward first varsity goal and a 1*0 lead. Tuesday night as it broke the "M arc has only been on the .500 mark for the first time in varsity three gam es." Merllno two years. said. "H e made a great shot." T ra c e y F a m ily and V icky Four minutes later, though. "S p u ffy " Pakovlc scored two Trinity Prep knotted the score g o a l s e a c h as t h e L a d y when Brent Sm ith got a Semlnoles Improved to 8-7*2 for breakaway. the season with a 6-0 rout of The 1*1 deadlock held up until D e L a n d ’ s L a d y B u lld ogs at Ray and Albert worked their Seminole High. magic with 9:57 left to play. T h e Lady Semlnoles return to Setting up for an indirect free action Friday at 5 at Oviedo in a kick. Albert broke Just at the Sem inole Athletic Conference right time while calling out to match. Ray who dished it off to the "It took us a while to get right. warmed up. but then the girls Albert boomed the ball Into ’ played really w ell." Seminole the left com er for a 2*1 lead. coach Suzy Reno said. "Our two Seminole turned it over to the leaders (Cindy Benge and Sherri defense who kept the Saints Rumler) didn't play much and away from the net for the rest o f the other girls did an outstand­ the game. ing Job filling in their positions." "Th at was a perfect play." DeLand's tough defense held Merllno said about the RaySeminole scoreless most of the Albert combination. "It was like SyTMasr vacant first half, but Farrelly broke the you see in the movies.” Seminole's M ike A ltize r, left, outm aneuvers T rin ity P rep's ice for the Lady 'Noles as she Merllno cited fullbacks John scored on an assist from Melissa Stewart and David Hall along R icky Machado. Sem inole nipped the Saints, 2-1, Tuesday. Shuckman with 4:29 left in the with keepr Sean Sundvall for saves. Trinity’s Mike Tuazon shots on goal and five com er half. Less than a minute later. their defen sive play. Shannon S u n d vall gave Sundvall finished with four had 10 saves. Each team had 12 kicks. © Seminole a 2-0 lead w hen she scored on Farrelly's assist. Seminole took 25 shots o n goal cimpared to three for DeLand and the Lady 'Noles had six c o rn e rs to D e L a n d ’ s s e r o . Seminole goalkeeper Kim Walsh had eight saves and registered her fifth shutout o f the and third in a row. Opportunisltlc senior K e lly Price- took advantage o f a de­ fensive mistake to score the game's only goal Tuesday as Oviedo's Lady Lions trimmed Trinity Prep's Lady Saints. 1-0, at Oviedo High. The Lady Lions, 5-8*3 overall, return to Seminole Athletic Con­ ference play Friday at 5 p.m. at home against Seminole. Oviedo took 34 shots on goal Tuesday compared to eight for the Lady Saints but T rin ity goalkeeper C h ristin e E m e ry made 24 saves to keep the Lady Lions at bay. Oviedo keeper Lori Blackburn made four saves In recording the shutout. ft |Nichols Kicks Lyman To 3-1 Upset Of No. 4 Bishop Moore By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter Brian Nichols scored one goal ;and assisted on another Tuesday -night as Lyman's Greyhounds ; upset fourth-ranked (Class 3A) Orlando Bishop Moore's Hornets, 3-1, in prep soccer action at Lyman High. Lyman. 8-3-4 overall, returns : to Seminole Athletic Conference :play Thursday at Lake Mary. . Bishop Moore now stands at : 11-3-2. "T h e guys came out tonight .and played their best game of .the season." Lyman coach Ray Defensively. Chad Welnkauf, Kevin Smith and Shaller Bowers led the way for Lyman while midfielders Tom Sells, Gerard M i t c h e l l . L u k e and B r e t t Wortham kept Lyman in control for a good part of the game. "T h e main thing we did that stopped them (Bishop Moore) at m idfield." Sandidge said. "T h e guys did a good Job preventing them from coming forward." C O R R E C TIO N — Bi sh op Moore’s record was Incorrectly listed with an extra tie in the Class 2A-3A State Soccer Poll T u e s d a y . T h e Hornets are Sandidge said. "W e got a couple of breaks early and that gave us Soccer some more confidence." Bishop Moore had a chance to take the lead five minutes into Bishop Moore pulled within 2-1 the game but missed a penalty at the half on Eric Ross' penalty kick and Lyman came back two kirk. minutes later to take a 1-0 lead Lyman, which outshot Bishop when a Todd Luke unloaded a Moore. 14-10, got an Insurance shot that deflected ofT a Bishop goal in the second half when Moore defender and into the Chris Graham scored off a throw goal. in frotp Nichols. Lyman made It 2-0 later in the "W e lost a few players to first half when Nichols controlled grades so Brian (Nichols) got a a ball that was knocked out of . chance to start and did an the penalty area and popped in excellent Job," Sandidge said. his first goal o f the season. "Everyone played well tonight.” 11-3-2. ’CRABS BLANK BRANTLEY Benji Frlcke scored three goals T u e s d a y n i g h t to l e ad Seabreeze's Sandcrabs to a 5-0 rout o f Lake Brantley’s Patriots at Daytona Beach. Brantley's winless streak was extended to seven as the Patriots fell to 5-7-4 overall. The Patriots have a big Seminole Athletic Conference game Thursday at ninth-ranked (Class 4A) Lake Howell. Lake Brantley's last vic­ tory was against Lake Howell In the Pi zza Hut Tournam ent. Seabreeze now stands at 10-3-3. 'Seabreeze was up for the game and outhustled u s." Lake Brantley coach Jim Brody said. "Our guys weren’ t w illing to do the work. I Just hope they guys can come back with a positive attitude in practice tom orrow." Seabreeze took a 2-0 lead at halftime and tacked on three second-half goals. Brett Stoner added one goal for the 'Crabs while the fifth goal was an own goal. The Sandcrabs took 17 shots to B r a n t l e y ' s 12. B r a n t l e y goalkeeper Scott McCullough made 11 saves. >viedo Netters Look For 'Solid' Season ■Solid" is the only way to iescribe Oviedo High School tennis. Year after year the Lions Jtne up with quality teams. The boys have won the Orange sit Conference for,the last three has folded. Now the main goal of the teams at Oviedo Is to do well in Seminole Athletic Conference and District 3A. Last year, the boys team was runner-up In the district and the girls were district champions and finished fifth in the state. Impressive records for both the girls and boys teams over the past few years and it seems that that record o f success will con­ tinue this year. Enthusiastic and energetic boys coach Dan Gustafson lost three Important employees off last year's fine team. Gone are Jeff Goen, Brian Kramer and Greg Gaul. These young men were good players and will be missed but Oviedo has some fine young players coming along to take up the slack. In fact, coac h Gustafson believes that there are some truly outstanding newcomers to the team that could more than take up the slack. R e t ur n i ng at the No. 1 Larry H ERALD T E N N IS W R IT E R position will be senior Greg Lampke. Lampke was runner-up at No. 1 In district play last year and It looks like he is ready for another great year. Lampke is also a super doubles player and was runner-up in the state last year while teaming with Greg Brick. The No. 2 spot will be handled by senior Brick. He will come out for tennis late because he is also a super soccer player and is involved with that team at the present time. Pat Schuerman. although only a sophomore, will step in at the No. 3 singles spot. Schuerman was on alternate on last year's team, but has worked very hard over the summer and looks like a much Improved player. Other outstanding prospects wmmmmm SCC Stuns Rockland B y M ark B lyth e H erald Sports W rite r Seminole Community College used the play of power forward Lisa Starks and guard Pam Jackson to upend New York’s Rockland Community College. 65-58, at the SCC Health Center in front of 33 fans. It was Rockland's first setback of the year. The Lady Raiders upped their record to 12-6 including five consecutive and will host na­ tionally-ranked Florida Commu­ nity College-Jacksonvllle and form er Sem inole star Mona Benton Thursday. RCC fell to 12-1. Starks capitalized on the weak Inside play of the Lady Rockets, scoring a team high 20 points. Jackson was hitting from the perimeter, adding 19 points to pace the Lady Raiders. After a lethargic start. SCC pulled away with the play of Jackson and Starks scoring the last eight points of the half taking a 35-24 lead. "W e played Just well enough to win,” coach Ileana Gallagher said. "W e didn't come out ready to play and never really got in the game.” Paula White started things off right for the Lady Raiders In the second half with a nice Inside move. S»CC outrebounded Rockland 35-19. Starks pulled down a game high 12 boards and Alleen Patterson snared 10 more. immediate contribution to this years team. Cindy Wood Is this Impact player and looks to have the type of tennis ability and background to give lots of im­ mediate help. for this years team are senior Tony Teano and sophomore Scott Lugering. B a s k e t b a ll Jackson upped the SCC lead to 14 with a short Jumper with 17:35 remaining. J ack son and Starks then warded ofT the red-hot shooting of Rockland with their play inside and on the break to keep SCC in control. King who finished with 12 points and six assist aided the Lady Raiders with clutch outside shooting down the stretch as the Lady Rockets could come no closer than seven, though forc­ ing Gallagher Into calling a pair of time outs. "W e weren't taking the ball to the basket." Gallagher said., Seminole will face a major task Thursday when FCC-J. the sixth ranked team in the nation, invades for a Mid-Florida Confer­ ence clash. The Lady Stars are unbeaten and ripped the Lad*' Raiders in t h e i r l a s t m e e t i n g at Jacksonville. SEMINOLE (45) Jackson 4 17 33 It. Whit* 2 5 3-7 7. King 4-10 0 0 12. Starks 7 17 41 20. Nalson 1-3 0-0 2. Patterson 0-1 1-2 I. 1-4 0-2 2. Lalond 1-50-0 2. Totals: 24 4213 2245. ROCKLAND (54) - Dlckarson 12-17 0-1 24. Millar 4-10 0-1 12. Hutton 4-tt 00 12. <72 00 0. Cannon 0-t 0 0 0. Billiard 3 4 2 2 4. Morris 0 0 7 2 2. Totals: 27 49 4 4 54. Halltlm* — Samlnola 35. Rockland 24. Fouls — Samlnola II. Rockland 17. Fouled out — Billiard. Assists — Saminoi* 17 (King 4. Jackson 5. Patterson 5). Rockland 4 (Millar 4). Rebounds — Samlnola 35 (Starks 12. Patterson 10). Rockland It (Hutton 4). Records — Samlnola 12 6. Rockland 12-1. The Lady Lions, coached by Louie Tulp, had a really great player. Elena Evans, have grad­ uated and they will be greatly missed. being hurt a lot by graduation, will nonetheless be right up there in conference and district play and will carry on Oviedo’s fine tennis tradition. Tulp said if the younger girls mature rapidly on the court It could be another fine year for the girls. Right now It is simply a wait and sec situation. Five girls return from last year's team. They Include No. 3 Adrlanne Wood. No. 4 Mandy Ehrhart. No. 5 Ashley Ehrhart. No. 6 Lisa Franglpane and No. 7 Chris Meyer. j 5-Feints Complex SR 419 [Yi Mi. E. of 17*92) Wrangler (5-6) 10 Games T-ball....... Pinto (7-8) 1/2 T-ball, 1/2 Coach Pitch .. Mustang (9-10) Major League Rules... BronCO (11-12) Major League Rules ... Pony (13-14) Major League Rules...... Colt (15-16) Major League Rules....... S H League starts early M arch and runs until the end of M ay. Players fro m Casselberry, Lk. M ary, Longw ood, Sa n fo rd , W inter Sp rin gs and surrounding areas are eligible to play. A ll gam es played at league .xin p le x — and practice held In yo u r com m un ity. 327-2198 C a ll F o r D e ta ils R B 'VjP/.RE> EX-P R E S S iFormerIy BIG 10 TIRESi 2650 S ORLANDO DR HWY 1 7 92i SANE0RD 8-6 $25 ....’35 ...’40 ....’40 ....’40 ....’40 (Family Plan Available) 3219 S. HWY 1792 SANFORD 323 2123 ■ Sot. _ jj-5 7 5 ^ 0 0 M ILE W A R R A N TY I Sat. Jan. 17, Sat. Jan. 24:10 a.m. 2 p.m. USED CARS One new player will make an M on.-Fn. R e g is tra tio n LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD C R E D IT B A D C R E D IT NO C R E D IT NO IN T E R E ST S \^ BASEBALL BUY HERE PAY HERE All of these girls had very good seasons In 1986 and. Indeed, w e r e e ithe r c h a m p i o n s or runners-up at their positions. The problem facing the Lady Lions will be the fact that most likely all will be forced to move up at least two positions. Tulp said the hopes are high, though, that this can be done successfully and that the hard work the girls have put In during the off season will pay off. PONY I t t l f t ® . 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 24.000 M ILE W A R R A N TY Y BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! 40. MILE WARRANTY I 40.000 MILE WARRANTY DOUBU S T IIl U IT ID P.ADIALS PRKMIUM RETREADS * LOOK * WEARS WARRANTED ___ •mmvAu LIKE [NEW! *29»1 ii9 r •to paict ova p* k * sill pmitata L H» rtAf IM.99 PSM|4W 14 fcu-j? Mil* nil nun w.tt M199 aissnan •44.99 am nan •44.99 tmnku Ml.tf sfctmlsa M am REG PRICE SIZE ii BRAKE SPECIAL il SS SALE PRICE 19575R14 as.ts 2057SRM 4t.t* 20S75RIS 71.95 2I575R IS 74.95 2257SRIS # 2 . d g 79.95 COUPON-------------11--------------- COUPON-------------- 1 f ------------COUPON G R A N D P R IX R V T R A C T IO N 10x15 11x15 12x15 $ 5 9 .9 5 $ 4 5 .9 5 $ 7 5 .9 5 WHEEL ALIGNMENT $099 Can 6 Maatfc Warrant? II Install Pads II *r Siwa | J Front ar Raar II: II . J NAME CHANGE ONLY (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) S E R V IC E ................................................................................... P R I C E S ..................................................................................... W A R R A N TIE S ........................................................................ P E R S O N N E L .......................................................................... CARL BER G M AN SAM SAM SAM SAM E E E E j II II II II II U -I l. HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS - »gM, 1 ----- - - �J ,; fT * ’r r r J T FI. jsm. i i , .g BWMtjHMIji >- im SCORfcBOAKl) KsntoMSi w vm «u tunas ■ I Apr) ( M l ) Caaaataa Kansas Pulls O u t 71-70 Victory United Press International Kansas Is either quite foolish or supremely confident. The No. 20 Jayhawks trailed Missouri by 7 points with seven minutes remaining, and by 4 with Just over a minute to go. After their 71-70 Big Eight victory, they said the outcome was never In doubt. " I don't think It ever entered our minds we weren't going to win,” said Chris Piper, who hit a free throw with five seconds left Tuesday night to lift Kansas to Its 42nd consecutive home victory since Feb. 22.1984. "W e don't get beat here." said Danny Manning, who rebounded Piper's miss on his second free throw to Ice the victory. " I looked up (with seven minutes left), and I knew there was plenty of time left. We've been In a lot o f tight ballgames this year and I knew It was time to perform." Missouri's Derrick Chlevous finished with 29 points. Kansas Improved to 11-5 overall and 3-1 in the Big Eight. The Tigers dropped to 12-7 and 2-1. A m e rica 's C u p : Battle O n Land FREMANTLE, Australia (UPI) — Stars & Stripes and Kookaburra III fought a land battle Wednesday for the allegiance o f New Zealand, with each camp convinced a fiberglass ally Is a strategic key to winning the America’s Cup. New Zealand syndicate chief Michael Fay met with Stars & Stripes Chairman Malln Burnham and then rushed to the Kookaburra III camp, where the newly-crowned defenders urged Fay to help them keep the prized trophy in the southern hemisphere. Fay. a 37-year-old banker, said he will announce his choice Thursday. Fay has received telephone calls and telegrams from m em bers’&f the‘*K 2 T Supporter’s Supporl Club urging him to "back Australia." W ilson Earns HM A ll-A m e ric a Oviedo High graduate Dave Wilson was an honorable mention selection to the 1986 NAIA Division 1 AllAmerican football team. Wilson, a 6-2, 240 pound senior center, was a three-year starter on the offensive line for Evangel College In Springfield, Mo. Wilson was also honored with first-team status on the all-district team. Wilson played for Oviedo High during its glory years in the early 1980s and was a Sanford Herald First Team All-County selection as well as an All-Orange Belt Conference First Team choice. Wilson graduated from Oviedo In 1983. Pats H ost J V W restling Ja n . 31 Lake Brantley High School will be the site of the Patriots Junior Varsity Wrestling Tournament on Saturday. Jan. 31, Brantley coach Kevin Carpenger announced Tuesday. The tournament Is being sponsored by the Seminole Optimist Club. Saturday’s tournament will begin with welgh-tns at 8-9 a.m. followed by a seeding meeting at 9-10. round one from 10-12, semi-finals from 12 noon to 1 p.m.. wrestle backs from 1-2, consolations from 2-3 and finals from 3-4. For more Information on the tournament, contact coach Kevin Carpenger at Lake Brantley High at 862-1776 (ext. 43). M o rris W ants $1.85 M illion DETROIT (UPI) — Jack Morris wants $1.85 million to pitch for the Detroit Tigers next season, and the team is willing to pay him $1.35 million. Thus are the battle lines'drawn. Unless the Tigers and Morris reach a compromise, an arbitrator will choose one of those figures sometime in February. Valla (LH ) d. Bryant 14-13; HWT - Bannall (S) p. Gollohtr, :J1; UNL - Buflar (S) p. Benedict. :33. JV icera — Lake HoymII 44, SamIrvla 13. LAKE MART UPENDS WINTER PARK Lake Mary’s Rams ran their dual meet record to 4-0 Tuesday night with a 48-29 victory over Winter Park's Wildcats at Winter Park High. The Rams have a big dual meet Friday at fourth-ranked (Class 3A) Orlando Bishop Moore. "W e wrestled extremely well tonight after coming off the trip from Georgia." Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said. "It was a good win going into the Bishop Moore m atch." Peters said the key performers for the Rams Tuesday Included Robert Donlero at 101 pounds. Enrique Carbla at 129. Rob Ritliards at 135, Shane Stanley at 141 and Tad Roman at 170. Donlero came through with a major decision over BUI Lampe. 15-7 and Carbla totally dominat­ ed JefT Cato, 16-0. Richards, who has won every match by pin this season, kept his unbeaten record Intact aa he pinned Robert Moore In 5:45. Peters said Stanley's win. a pin at 5:59 over Barry Gordon, was the match of the night for the Rams. "It looked like he (Stanley) was going to lose." Peters said. "But, with 10 seconds left, he used a head and arm throw and pinned Gordon with one second left." f p* - (tail cahir vtturo** a It p m. — SOU NBA: Nee Yak Knkk* a The Washington Capitals* period o f mourning Is over. Beset by problems for the first three months of the season, the Capitals languished In last place In the Patrick Division until two weeks ago. In their last seven games, however, they have looked like the team that has •seasons, winning streak the New Jersey Devils and moved past the Rangers Into third place, five points behind the second-place Islanders. "W e built our whole team around two centers and they're gone." Capitals Coach Bryan Murray said o f Bengt Gustafsson. who chose to play In his native Sweden this season, and Bobby Carpenter, traded to the Rangers Jan. 1 after a feud with management. "Im agine If somebody took (Mike) Bossy and (Bryan) Trottler from the Islanders. Look at Quebec; what happened when they lost their top two players (Peter Stastny and Dale Hunter to Injuries)." In other games. Boston whipped Quebec 5-3. Calgary tripped the New York Islanders 3-1, and Minnesota shut out Buffalo 5-0. Continued from SA la w .- IMACWNgt HeutawSh i N r» m n w m iu I 8 pm - WC4L CaUtgr A M a E fw w m n u WnoMllI U altsd P r m I t t m a t lo u l ...Wrestling H M C*n*g* CMcftcrf a Cans— <u U a -M M O tC A p iM d r* vaM iiu oaum — n a n i) m >. - Fwwai t 1 MrM)M| m uezam 4ata AS • (Vt) WJN P (VD TUN T (VW1 I * ihvPHa 4 inABtocan 1p.m.— Samlnoldot Lyman tia •OCCIR tab •IR LS; 7 p.m. — Lafca Mary at Lyman; 1 p.m. — Orlande t l ihep Meara at LaM Hawaii sa ta ia *a ta •an uar Pttna* Town* tta-MAi an I Bird* Mon ) MMr'oJsn Dngaaad Ipmon X Orbnda M a p Mar* I OrtonCo Boon* l. Wintar Cardan Nut Ormgtf •Mar Port ). OrtudtOrt Rldga 1 OnandtCatHaUOrDndtEyana) OrlonOoEOfonoMr). Ap^ko) Daytona tact! Subrata 1 Alfamont* SprlnfiUktlrmfloyl • It U OrMnOlBIVapMmrol W M r Port) 0>M ) 1. OrtonCoTrMtp Pnp I to t i a 4M t a IM 4 a 5 JWiMorpi ta • ira sat p an aa> Tapa aua ace ih » u « HttMiaa Minaai ■naapauaa na-vw ( i l i a t Tony or. j tra aa 4a 4 MRMKWInon IM ta I InopoRVono ta • 04) >444, P 04) N ta i T 041) S la t « a * M 0» M ) ) t a M-VBkaa s Rawmoot aa tsa ta i M fn ta sa ) Ooryt ta o iso) aai p os) aa> r iun v*m SopertmN (44)11 i m e A— >441.11-O HIO BAM ETBAll: Taaaday't Prop ■on BrtYOrC G r a t a 44 OrtonCo Eaitad OrttttonS Non imym* Bate* a OaUnd S4 dormant 41 TovoniM 0 * M 4 l EatewmaWymoraTadi J7 WMor CorCon Sot) Oronp* U Orlondo BoonoO OrtonCo loom ) l OrtonCi CotonMM OrlandoOrt Rldga71WMar Part 44 OrlonC* Trinity Prtp 4S. MonlrtrC* AcoCmty41 RockMy* 7*. SoNMD U Bromon 14 Ocolo SI Jckn Lutfaran J7 Pint Mill* CArlttion ML WWor Cordon Colytry Oiriotlon 0 Orlondo Edgmotortl. Apopko S) RxUadgt M, SottiliN 41 Altomont* eviction It, Ocolo Oration SI XT SiaouCniototondSontoPooS Known** Oic**lo TLlktrturg D Ooytono B**cti Stotma IX Port Oronp* Sprue*Crmka • IIU Crtmlond S4 Xittlnun** Cotraty a ClfrmontM TovomN Wint*r Cordon Calvary CVWton 11. Pin* Mill* CVHIIon 24 WWir Port 4B OrlondoJam 4) Euttil tt Bultmtll butt Sumttr )l Orlondo Edgnuttr 40. AitomanN Springs lokt Brontlvy 41 WMor Cordon Wait Oronp* M. LongMod lymonS Orlondo Elttad CVNtlon 44 Bmord Cvuttonoi BASKETBALL: Son>Nolo AtWottc tonNronco FOOTBALL FOOTBALL. NPL Pt*y*ll SdNCtCt • IIC CorC • o a c * ta * y.0 tc.a AFC-Nrn Tpk J*t* & Kontoi City IS NFC-WaoMnpOon It. LA Romt 1 01*1)14)11 PlO fOlIt SlftrWfr i n . ) A Ft-O raN nC a MY V h » l ) 0 T ) NFC-WtoNnpkon V. CMcop* I) j H ,( NFC-NY Clonti N. San FrancH a ) AFC-0«v*r n N** EnplonC IT AFC (lta p l4 ))R IP S c a t SmCty, Jonll Oonmr n C>*v*lond V (OT) NFC Ck*apl))tllip Com* VndtY.Jon.il NY Clonti I). WaaMnpton C Sopor B oat X X I Sunday,J*n. 2) Donv*r n NY Clont) at Row Bwt. PoioCoio. Colit.. 4 pm. M Y! Tun Cl M 1)4 IS II II 1 >1 1 1 1 3 ) 1 ) ) 44 • I I I I Lrmun LM« Brm*rr U U H o m II UkoMary ouitet • ra u Tu m i W L 44 AA Dkottory ) I - IM UtuHoaWI > 1 i m Somlnut* 1 1 1 47 Lakttranttty 1 1 ) 7 ) ip « * n . ---------------o*i*et Taoaear'trttum w w r Cardan w*»t Orang* n tr " «* JJ Orlando E4gn»al*r 40. Uk»B»wil»» 41 SOCCII: SkmM i U W k Cwlim CT wire* s• « Slim I I11 1I J 1 I ) n't • SI S All ivn ms 734 m SI! HI 1ifWti DtlindJ. WmlnoM I I l T SI I I ) I I 4 I 1 ) ) ) i ) 1 >d 1 1 1 4 ' ’, 1 4 ) 1 Stminato OyWOo Maadir'imult 1444 Branra, 1 Orang*Park I AD MIS till IS)) SIS SSI 41) DEALS 000IACIN0: Al lulwd OrUuda Tu*i 4*t wgkri b u m IU -V 1 4 .I »• » I CgMOntTu* 100 440IN S MHPura.aoniu* IIH SSO S V m rM R ody 144 O il 7)14)4; PIVS)Ml N; T (I PS )DUI M - D L O : Jt It 4 SnapiNolABit 1)00 4M )M ) DC »Angi» 8 8 IS I I A. You )M 0 04) 1144. P ID ) II 44; T ( D l l 44) 44; 00 (1-414444 Srt-S/I4M:)I4S 4 MurTu I I 00 4M >a 1 Bill', Bu(k*ro«t )04 240 5 ParnyWa-gM 440 0 (M ) 11.44; P (H I 418; T Mi ll MS 44 44B— 1/140: SIS) I LCtTack M 120 >40 4 DannjOunittlo 404 1)0 7 Kanfucky Boron 18 0 (M l 1440; P IM) MM; T (MS) 144.M; Own DM 11414) IO N SID— VIA C; Sl.lt I You’roTooNKt 1040 40) 400 ) MuniUuCobra It M 140 • M X E TM U i SSBITA NOCXIYi NNLtTAaotaai NATtOHAL • A M IT tA U ASSOC • ooAooa m i l l l i yp ■tlTFrl ll •lie V L Pit. 8 17 )40 SH It It M I 1) 8 )0 14 • S JO II Jtftfv Mm 8 U 0 M 8 8 U 0) 1ran AMartk OticifB Ini e h CNwiond It l« l| 17 17 It U JM ill .$/• JM J4I .04 JM hmsm NY R a y a *1 n ID 4 1ID alt I L T R l P M •• O II J1I - )l n it is IT 1» It 1 4 ; s I I m a a SC U n it AS It* 1)4 a I4C i n as to i)4 44 its in 4) 141 tss 41 144 >14 S) ■ M 4) a t 14* ta 14) IS* u) IS4 us 14) I4C luttoM an* a it s • a i t) v i Ta SI. Dull CWcopi • L T PR )l V ) 4) • a B 44 it a S 41 ma I d it a 4 d .IF M Ml 1)4 M IM IM W) 1)4 1)4 M4 at MU ns ut a it I4S 1)1 in ia mb M a ra D tk Data Utah HtullOl Ounvtr tacranwMW bn Afltao FtdfcO M LA Dkan Portland (Man Stake Sum. Ptanii LA Oippar* • L Pet. » 14 48 n H JM 8 8 JM 1 1 0 .0 a 8 M it m m 8 U a M M i 1 17 8 17 8 M JM JM J41 J41 48 .18 41 ID S 1 D ud 7D ID FD UD 8D fTilrop ttl. MIY|- ‘■ >1 *T i D t CdMai StaN 114 aa a )i i4 n Citpar u Vi m in IV IM Ct4)MnptBnl.N4aj4rwyl MantOuaBccS CotprylNYIMndaryl ‘ t i«n*v « Montraal at Horttari 7:8 pm. NY ItUnMrt ot (Mratt. ) :8 pm. SI. lout*it TironV. 7 8 pm. PNioWpMo at CMcofa, 1:8 pm. Edmontonot Wknipno. 1 8 p m NY Ronpon at Vancouvur. 14:8 pm Pimburpi at Lm AnpHuv N 8 pm. TSwaCayiSamaa no— o----»bft J |DO nolrin Mwtnfil STQTI.nUd n*y. to CotyaryatNforJonfy.nifM Manaoltaslaktapm. Ptaanli «l N*a Sorwy. I: a pm. Soottl) otPNt*dHpNo.7*pm LAUkartPAHanUilVpm «Ail**ukw at CltYtlonA). a p m. Naur Y*rt at Datiao. t a p n . HouPon at SanAntanN, I: a pm. CeLNn Stall 4tDWY*r.t:Mpn. Oatrat ot Utah. M l pm. BASKETBALL: TwiMy'l CHWyi Rnuttl DEALS:ToaiCty'iIpartdTrantoctlan* Ckorlttton (Soutti Atlantic Looputl NomadLorry WVtmor* pooral monogv. Pittiturgh - Signac tliertUepa Houatan Jimanti ond UL WoVungton to AAA can trodl Baalan - Signat raaAN guard Cannar hanry N a camract Nr iharampndv at Na » BoyNr - NamedSidHudw pHdHng coack Norttnmt LouNlono - NcmtC Bab Lon* qutrtirtediCMCfc. Wnt VlrgMo SDN CaiNga - Nomad Doug SJrmnkM a*a;,fwi1baanboil esneh FootboA Miami - Nomad Cirraland aacandary caacb Tam Othrodottl aa dataah* cw rdnalv ta raploca Ckuca Studiay, nbo not nomod llnabackar caodi. Bob Mormon roalpwd a* linatockancaocx V 4 ,. • It "sraYirt langoryBrad Mointil onnonun Irsm Voncoumr. Pimbsy - RocoINd drVnwmon (Mgtit ScnotWd tr*m Boitfmor* d It* Amortcon Hockoy Loogut and |vnior right ning lot Cittln trom Oitwoo ot ltd OntorN Hockoy SI LauH - RocoiNd Wt wing Philip* Bean trom Si. Joon of Itw Ou*b*c Motor Junior Hockoy Loogvd VOLLEYBALL MnWor'iColdlDogm • LOB To*m Id Dirty Work )l ) Boll Motor Lino Oolptun, )l S )l) Pwocmt Kiddo Komor )l ) Color, S) 1 Sgikoy 4 Tho Cong )S ) Pori An Pom si a »4 4 GoodSvyord lumtron Church »• a Church ol M O ! Prophecy Tutrtoy'tCpEdADogM DOGS HOCKEY BASKETBALL LA lokor, ot InCUna. nlpd Son FrancHe* - Cotchtr intl*td*r Bob Br*nly igrmt N Nrmt on« t*»y**r cantuct lm n m ki wRim iaa Q iM ip a , P a s ia jfc t d m i n u i s a -v i4 C :n .t ) t RausoB* u iM ta I nan. ■on OtRLS Turn LkMBranfl** l»mon UktMjry •IllUt I !«• p.m. - Mans at SamlnaiPi • p.m. —OvM n •t KMmmM Ooc—lo oa i e m Mora socui: ToaoanFNp _M l a t a H m m H ; WNrtpr P p H i • ) L a M • w i t N y ■ k -V K A H J i I UM aOtNtar u ta oa t Sac Lee* *a aa I to**ta* PREPS M TS Turn L W IW I UkfMJOf Lyman OyM o LouBrantiuy MVMt T:»g.m.—Oayfm StachCCat SamlnataCC •OYlo • p.m. — Pori PVrc* ConVdl pi Laid AApry; •p.m. — Lynwa at OrianSi Stamp fMmrti Hem Smyrna baadi at ic t a u ) Tyttltorty 4M 0(t-*tS4J4i Plt-41 MOV T O -D 1 M M W i-V )4 u S ia .« Ml ML M (MIL RanintatCantrai Fence m m-i/wsiajo i swBaiDaa U ilt M Prooa latoraatiomal U M IT M U i 4B ■ < 4 tl* * F 0 4 l«M k T tM d lM I.M U K * -U F A totar tab PraItrtt* C a p ita ls' M o u rn in g P a rio d O v a r, W in Stroak Zoom s To 4 G am o$ sa4S l Ota, Nam Lift Kings SCHEDULE Taalian Spca/J*C» MM*)Br u u u 4 aw dm mmuos 7 »*>■ - T O N I G H T 'S u r .nu Tvsmortwmws INBREF 4S snitata FiMiMukTtm)m« T V / R A D IO DudonoSodSorYict Patrol, Outrggtr, LoowScrtwt IronPtapN HighJwnpan W LOB 4« 44 44 44 44 44 44 TwMiy'inwdt, Outriggwid Dow Sera*, 1)7. tS4> IS) OeiMno Sad SutyU d Iron Poapi* l i t DM. IS• Bl«»irtd High JumportD). D t D ll Pahiottd DotyudDI. D t D ) T E N N IS TERRIS: AodraUooOpao Al Kwywg UoWum. MoMourw M n 'ilu fM O^dtr f m$Ii Pat Cod. Auokroiio. dot Yannick Noah. Franco. IA I ). )A 14 SVIon Edborg. Sudan, dot MiM oy Mocir. CMChodOYOklo. 41.44.44 Woiiy Mow. Amir olio, dot Kelly Emmdm. Now Zooiond. A t 7 t 44 Won Land. CtKhoVOYOk a. dot Andwt Jorryd. Sudm .t40SI.4l.4t Roman, a first-year wrestler, won his second match In a row at 170 pounds as he pinned Mark Bromfleld In 3:24 The quickest pin.of the match Tuesday was turned In by Lake Mary's BUI Richards who stuck Jim Grant In 25 seconds. L A K I MARY 44, WINTER PARK 14 141 - Donlero (LM ) md. Lkmpo. 15-7; 104 - Wolloc* (WP) p. Jonnton. 1:01; IIS - Floret (LM) md. Robert*. U J; m - Clayton (LM ) tied Loft. S-S; I l f - Carbla (LM) tf. Cato. 14-0; 111 - R. Richard! (LM) p. Moor*. 3:43; 141 - SDnloy (LM) p. Cordon, 3:3f; 144 - Orlt (W P) d. Stowart, 13 4; 131 - B. Richard* (LM) p. Grant, :23; 170 - Roman (LM? p. Bromflald. 3:24; 144 - Huggln* (WP) p. Goob. 1:40; 113 - Robort* (WP) p. Kolior, 1:14; HWT - Carrlaon (W P) p. Wright. 1:10; UNL - Jackson (LM) won by forfeit. JV acere — Winter Pirk 37. Like Mery 20 BISHOP MOORE ROUTS L T M A N Orlando Bishop Moore, ranked fourth In the state In Class 3A, ov er po we re d Lyman' s Greyhounds Tuesday night, 58-9, in prep wrestling action at Lyman High. Lyman picked up only two victories on the night, the first by Gregg Hunzlker who declsloned Brad McKechnen. 7-4, at 135 pounds and the second by David Callgiuri who pinned Todd Morgan in 3;57 at 223 pounds. The Greyhounds. 1-8. return to action tonight at home against Seminole. BISHOP MOORE 34. LYMAN t 101 - Koerner (BM) d. Mongol, 14-4; IM - McKochnl* (BM) p. Yomomoto. 2:33; IIS — Cisneros (BM) d. Skrtpek.4 0; 122 — Gentile (BM) wen by torfelt; 124 - Morino (BM) d. Chiodo. 5 2; lU Hunilkor (L) d. McKechnen. T-4; 14) — Notion (BM) p. Cenedoy. 1:37; 144 — Riveron (BM) p. Cooperider. 2:44; 1S4 — Groono (BM) •von by torlelt; 1T4 — Cumbl* (BM) p. AAcElhinney, 4:40; IM — Spltulskl (BM) p. Terry. 1:17; 221 — Ceiiglurl (L ) p. Morgan. 3:57; HWT - JoBailey (BM) p Smith (L ). 3 03; JV tcere - Bishop Moo-e 14. Lyman I SOCCER SOCCER: MISLSTANOINCS MsryNcmsOiisk todar* DhrHIan t W tffB tH l M. Dominican INY10 ClOYfiond Btoomlield It E. Slrauddurg 44 Eod Baboon1*. Coatt Guard H BoatonCsnagaV. Solon HoMH Control Conn. II. Eod Cordno 44 CV*(l4ndSI.StM4rW4f Comma, HamiltonM Dartmouth It Vermont 44 Eodvn Com. I t Roger Allllom, n Ferddm )*. Cdumbo T7 Fromnghom St. ML Worenter SI. II G*argaWMhingtonB.Du*Mina4S HortNrdMlMtinoM HorhWck 42.1lh*co SI Hawthorn* SBLyndon St. N (OT) Holy Crow 71 Iona44 KingaCdlagaSB NE Bibit M DSoiNUStPatonM ManholtonrilN 4). llhmon M NorwichTLComoM 4) PuneoynoWO* t«4*y««o 44 Plotlrturg St Nt, Urnon 8 , IPDlSUdnor*)) SoNrnSI TtWadfioidSI.I) Scronlontt Juniottt) TutNn. E «N m Nourtnt 4* Mt Formingtonll.Mt Morltlmod WwNngion Call. TV. J. Hopkim14 Wtynorturg V. Point Pwk 7* Wllkott*. Abrightn William, 44, Middobury U South AJo Blrmlnyomia.VCUTO Bryan if. Tw m w o TampN 4* Conan Htwmjn Wt Loo W ContraM.LMwyWU*on SI Cdmon 47. Cuargio Tach M CumOorlond IB Trimyt«tnio 4) UOC 4B Hampton lm! 4) DuitYilN IA VlrgMo Toch 4) Mary WodUngion U RoonoU H Pravidwc* Ft Miami (Flo.) M SowonwtlFirtM Wodhngton A LooIB E. Momonrto40 Cardinal Strlkh 01. Mar Bopiitt SO ChicagoM. D U PornttS Hotting, College Ft Ml. Morty 4) low* Stalk 41. NobreiU is Kama, 71. Mdiouri 71 lowronc* V. St. Nortart S4 Melont II. Urbane II Ml SonarloI t Vilortk 14 Tiffin IT. Mount Vomen 8 Ohio Dominican I t CodaryllN 71 Ptru SDN 71 Midland Lutharm4) RdCrmda74W4ld4l Spring Arbor 77, ALch Oojrbom 4 ThiulfL Hiram 75 WH. PartaldeV. Marian 44 Wit. Stout 41. Wt DCrouoM Wt Oihtoth •). Wtt Mii*aukw7f W t WhiVwaNr t4 Wit Plan 8 Wit Amor Falls I t Wit Supurw 4) BolHmora Chicago Hr* Tart • 14 14 It 19 i ) L Pet. 4 700 I 44) I Vt a SS4 it d i 1) .MS 01 ) ’, ) ) ’, lit . WadaraOhritM 15 4 7 » Tocomo M t SM S San Ddg* a a n i 'i wtcvt* t It .48 tv* Kamo, City ) I) 80 S'! Si Loud t i) m II, yI NiiiJj.itj Ru jo N l f l MWn Wichita t D t Angotn 4 (OT) WaVndiy', Como Kmtot City it Chicago. 1 8 pm. EST TVndoy'lOomu Tocomo ot Boltimora. night S A IL IN G t M o n rr le f . • . : ( I. - U v / I T ” f* SAILINO: Amtrko'l Cap Al FrauwatN, AmtriHo a*awgvFi**ti NnZwilodyt. Stan B Strip*) Stan B StripMwiw wrtw * I Jan. I) - Start 4 Strip*) dal. N*w Zooland (1:8) Jm. 14 - Start 1 StripM dot. Hr* Zealand 11:8) Jon. 10- Haw Zooiond dH Start 1 Slrtpn (1X1 Jan I) - Start 4 StripM dll. Htw Zooiond 08) Jon. If - Start 4 StripM dll. Now Zealand (I It) rMwAf fk|k Audrolio IV n . Kookaburra III Kwkaburra III wtw wrtM S4 Jan la - Doubt* dtquolitketion; rocu rwcVdiM Jan. IS - Kookaburra III dtf Australia IV (ID ) Jan. 14 - Kookaburra III del Australia IV (I Ml Jan. I) - Kookaburra III d*t Australia IV I) 04) Jan. If - Kookaburra III dot Australia IV (1:1)1 Jm 8 - Kookaburra III dal Australia IV It 81 B O W L IN G BOWLING: SkrakMt hniUttn*! At Da Vugtk N*v. Central Okie ttSNaurmo 7) Okie O ra l ionas. Langston It OrelRotortstt. S F AutlmSe Pan Amur icon 74, Lamar it Nutt Bole 71 So Cal. CaiNgoM CanWalWad 47. PugHSnmdU Gonaega If. EaMm WtkhmgVn 04 Humboldt U V. Mania SI Loyola Marymount MB Chapman tS Ortgan Tach 8. NW CVIttian 74 Popper*™ It Chicago $t 7) Portland 71. Pk ilk LutVran SI Sacramento St IX SlanHlaui SI t) So Utah St. 8. Adam* Slav 71 A persecution complex helped Derek Smith Tueoday night Smith was upset because he thought he was being blamed unfairly for the Sacramento Kings' poor showing lately. The 8-foot-6 guard scored 27 points. Including 8 In a decisive thirdquarter run, to help Sacramento to a 123-114 triumph over the Golden State Warriors. " I play beat when I'm angry." •aid Smith. The victory was the King*' third straight. Before that, how­ ever, Sacramento had lost eight o f nine. Though no player* had publicly blamed Smith, the loefd press was pushing for rookie Harold Pressley to replace him In the starting lineup. "T h e last live games, I’ve felt m y teammates' fingers pointin at m e." said Smith. " I got mad. decided to go out and Just play my game and stop worrying about whether people like me. J don't need any more hugs and kisses for a while." W i t h Sacram en to trailing? 66-65 trnd 7:19 to go In the third, period. Smith sank 2 baskets, and 4 free throws in helping, Sacramento to a 16-4 tear that; put the Kings ahead 81-70 with. 2:30 remaining. Golden State was never closer than 5 points; after that. ,, Reggie Theus finished with a gamemlgh 31 points for Sacra-, men to. Otis T h orp e had q game-high 11 rebounds and also, tossed In 19 points for the Kings., Sleepy Floyd led the Warriors, with 24 points and Joe Barry, Carroll added 19. Said Warriors Coach Georg?, Karl: " I tip m y hat to Sacra^ mento because they got ofT to a bad start, but they rebounded, from It. It was one of the best games played against us so far this year." Franklin Edwards clinched th<^ victory for Sacramento with an; outside shot that put the Kings ahead 120-113 with 57 second*, left In the game. 0 B ulls 103, Bucks 90 'I At Chicago. Michael Jordan scored 31 points and reserve, forward Gene Banks added 18 to* lead Chicago. Terry Cummings* led the Bucks with 27 points;! while Ricky Pierce added 17 and* John Lucas 14. Milwaukee played without regular starters' P a u l P r e s s e y and S i d n e y ' (Tkt to* H kroHn witk M a li M*h Nr hn ruuudi -14 gamut) t, Kunt Mogntr. Polmutta. Fla . D U l Pun* Granger. Ulorotif. La . 1ST) 1 Eart Anmonr. Dublin. Calif. 3.S4) 4. Ton, WttMokt. Edmond. Okt*. LS34 L Oo.u Huitod. Mituoukiu. Or*. LSD A Don Jofmon. DoVogovNtv.UII. f. Ouvid Olio. Vidor. Tout, loft t Tom Maiton, Si. PtNnburg Fla. 14N f. SWvt Ciijum. Craifuood. Mo. 1413 lOi Omnit Horon Jr. Sort* Oort. Colli. U N II. Norm Dull. Fort Worth. Tout. L4X I I Ron Wiliam. Cmoklo. III. 148 a AmON Monocdli, Vontiutlo. 148 IA Mark William Bkkumont, Tout. 1431 I I Lo t t lorakk. WouchuU. Ft* . ) 48 D. Ron Polamki Jr.. ErW. Pk. 14)1. 17. Bob Cham borloin. Auburn Htighlv Midi. 148 IA Romt, Morrvo. SI Dud. 14)4. O liv a d o tti’ To M ia m i; t MIAMI (UPI) - The Mlamj, Dolphins hired Tom Ollvadottj, Tuesday with the hopes he cap! restore greatness to the team’si defense. p Olivadotti. who spent the last1 two years with the Cleveland* Browns, was named defenslvd coordinator by the Dolphins.'* who finished 1986 ranked 26th( in total defense. Former defensive coordinator/ Chuck Studley will stay with thq team as linebacker coach, whileBob Matheson. who coached! linebackers for four years ln> Miami, resigned after being passed over for the top defensiv?> job. The Dolphins allowed 50 o^ more points In two of their first’ three games, and surrendered’ 4 0 5 p o i n t s on t h e y e a r . Poor Shooting Dooms Pats B y C hria P la ter H e ra ld S p orts W r ite r Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots might have pulled off a major upset Tuesday night if they could have put the ball In the basket. Brantley made Just 7 of 26 shots (27 percent) from the floor in the first half In a 60-41 loss to lOth-ranked (Class 4A) O rlando Edgewat er at Lake Brantley High. ' The Lady Patriots. 7-7, return to Seminole Athletic Conference play (1-2) Friday at Lyman. Edgewater now stands at 14-3. "W e should have been up by 10 points in the first half," Brantley coach Cindy Frank said. "Seven for 26 tells It all. And everything was In the paint. It would have been a different game if some o f the shots would have fallen." T r a c y B r a n d e n b u r g led Brantley with 15 points, four assists and four steals and Laurie Rivers added 14 points and s ix rebounds. Vanessa Taylor had a game-high 20 points to lead Edgewater. KDOKWATCR (M) - Taytof 20. Johnaoo 4. Butler 4. Wilton 12. Paugh 14. M «xw«ll 2. Total*: 244 )440. LAKE BRANTLEY (41) - Brandenburg IS. Rlvwrt 14. Atpltn 2. Blllmyor 0, Abaray 0. Tufford 4. Mull 0. Pctart 2. Lldka 2. Hamltt 0. Total*: 1311-1441. Halftlma - Edgewater 23. Laka Brantlay 17. Foul* — Edgewattr 17. Laka Brantley 13. Fouled out — Wilton. Technical — none. Record* — Edgewater 14-1, Laka Brantley 7-7. DOG RACING NOW! NIQHTLY 7i30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. J:00 p.m. HURRY & JOIN OUR MODERN TRAINING CENTER BASEBALL WORLD PLAY TH E E X C IT IN G & H IG H P A Y I N G ... “ P IC 6 ” & “ B IG Q ” Just In Tlffl* For Tbo Upcoming Soason TH U R S . - FREE grand stand admission for ladies • Largo 4.000 tq. PL Indoor Facility • tut* ol th* Art Bolling Cog** • ComptotoBattingLaaaanProgram AtaUaMt FromProltltioruJ inatnictora Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses lor your fine oming and entertainment pleasure! • Low Annual MwnbaralUp tIOOO Co ru n Tho kVfto/o Family Including A O uv1.it/ N o . t l . l l t r And Moral BASEBALL W ORLD P H . 3 3 9 -2 6 0 0 183 ATLAN TIC OR., M AITLA N D lA cro tt from Go-Cart Track O il H o y. 17-82) CLUBHOUSE R ESV: 831-1600 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB 8 Northol Orlando. Just oil Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road. Longwood Sorry. No 0n« Under IB �*T* • • court, and If the Scots can keep their oppontents off the Merthle to accept both guard role*. H e brought Merthle along akm ly last season and d id n 't force him into the starting lineup until the 18th game o f the year. Merthle responded by averaging 12.5 points, 3.4 steals and 3.0 aaststa per game. "D arryl Is the most im­ proved player on our team," Ridenour said. " I didn’t realize he could turn Into such a great passer. UCP really wants him and I think Darryl would like to go there. 'T m still surprised, though, that he hasn't had more offers. He's had a tremendous year." Merthle's biggest contribu­ tion to Daytona Beach Is he adds the fast break dimension to Its offense. Merthle admit­ tedly operates best In the open offensive boards,' Merthle will usually be found at the other end of the floor for a layup or three-point play. " I f 1 can't get the fast break going for us. we're not going to run," Merthle said matter-offactly. "W h en we play some o f the better teams. I know we are going to need the fast break to w in.” Ironically, one o f the teams standing in Daytona Beach's way this season is Seminole. "Seminole. Florida Commu­ nity and Central Florida are all tough, but Seminole has the best team I've seen," Merthle said. “ It's going to take a great effort to beat them. I'm looking forward to going home to play them more than any other game this year." After all. It will be his chance to show everyone at home he made the right choice. L ..D a yto n a Continued from 0A ing his own weaknesses. Payne, i successful prep coach at Colo­ nial and Seminole, would like nothing better than to beat R i d e n o u r . R id e n o u r, who a p p r e n t i c e d u n d e r Gene. " T o r c h y " Cl ark at Central Florida, would like nothing bet­ ter than to beat Payne. * ‘ T h e truth Is we are Just not t hat g o o d . " R i den ou r said Tuesday afternoon via telephone from his Daytona office. "W e Just blew by Florida Junior at the end. Heck, we were trailing E ckerdJV ." Payne, o f course, is the first to I > disagree. "T h e 12 coaches who vote on the poll should know What they are talking about," he dald W e d n e s d a y morning. "There has not be a unanimous |Jick In a long tim e." Payne said more depth this year for the Scots' could be the key. too. “ I still kind think their » strength this year Is In num,i» bers." he said. “ They have eight or nine kids who can do Job. In ; the past, it was five or six." Cedric McCoy Joins Merthie and Williams in DBCC's threeguard alignment. Dunbar and 6-6 Tony Bates form the front line. The bench gets bigger with 6 -8 D e r r a l l D u m a s from Jacksonville Ribault and 6-6 Derrick Jones, a Stetson transthan us." Payne c o m p a re s o m e w h a t to FJC ( F l o r i d a C o m m u n i t y at Jacksonville), but they are bet­ ter. They are very, very big and strong." Gallagher and Houston Join Hall, 6-7 Claude Jackson and 6-3 James Morris for the starting five. Jackson Is averaging 11.3 points while Morris Is con­ tributing 9.5 a game. Barry Dunning, a 6-7 freshman. Is the front line relief with 8.6 points. Rob Williams, a 6-6 enforcer. Holly Keller, a 6-4 swingman. and Kenny Gordon, a 6-1 shoot­ er. provide more depth. , Daytona's only loss Is to North Broward (82-80), but Ridenour said he Is worried to death about Wednesday. "W e've never won dt Seminole, so why would a person be Interested in going there?” he asked. "I want to play On a neutral court.” ' The only thing neutral may be the talent. Both teams love to run. Both like to score points In a hurry. Long passes may become the rule and not the exception on fast breaks tonight. Ridenour said he used to know how to beat Seminole, but the 3-pol nt g oal — along with Houston and Gallagher — has (jhanged that. "W e used to be dble to play a zone and pack It ih ," he said. "But they are so diuch bigger and they have that p u ts ld e ro c k et launcher (Houston). With the 3-polnt goal, you can't afford to do that.” J Ridenour pointed quickly to the game's two factors. "The dame will boll down to Vance Hall and Gallagher." he said. "W e have to stop Hall Inside and tf. wo ul d be nice to guard Gallagher. He means so much to them/’ ! SCC assistant Dean Smith dgreed. "Team s know the key to lieatlng us is to take Gallagher away from us. Malcolm gets a lot o f points but he gets them because Darris gets him the ball.” I J Payne said, however, that Brooks would not play tonight even if he became eligible. Robb Hughes, a ' 6-4 senior, came through on his transfer from wing to power forward with a game-high 21 points as Oviedo downed Wymore Career Educa­ tion Center. 62-57, Tuesday night at Eatonville. Oviedo Improved to 9-4 and will host Seminole Friday in Seminole Athletic Conference action. Wymore fell to 12-5 on the season. "W e slowed things down and held on to our lead In the second half." Oviedo coach Dale Philips said. "W e put Hughes Inside and he came through well, our entire Inside game was good tonight." Oviedo held a 31-22 lead at the half and Hughes caught fire with eight, third-quarter points which boosted the lead to as high as 14 S V M rii a OrMMSlaTatete: M M ia B a s k e tb a ll I IP ) - Omto II. IHSM 4, u. mum rt few* 4 Ms«*r *. K M W 4 WIHiMMt. TstaU: 33 1 >B B . H*lf1lm* - OvM* It. Wrmrt M. F*wN Ovtert* 13, Wymsrs 13. Foutert Wt — nan*. Rscsrrtt — Ovfcrts *-4,. Wymtrs 11*. points. Oviedo also used the Inside play o f Chris Griffith who came out of a scoring slump with 13 points for the Lions. "T h e y ’re a real quick team." Philips said. "W e did a good Job o f keeping the boards." Another key performer for Oviedo was Roby Bowers who came o f the bench and scored eight clutch points down the stretch. Rodney Davie led the way for Wymore with 13 points. Anthony Nichols added 12 and Ben Herman added 11. "W e're happy with the win. It makes practice a lot easier." Philips said. Guard Rick KeUy scored 18 points leading the way for Mount Dora who used a strong third quarter for to topple Lake Howell 59-48 Tuesday night at Mount Dora. Lake Howell fell to 3-7 and will host New Smyrna Beach tonight at 8. "T h e Intensity was there we Just gave them (Mount Dora) too many unearned points.” Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "W e turned the ball over to many times and they capital- woeful 18 of 55 shooting, a 33 performance from Lake lonthenliht* * After a 2 0 2 0 d e a d lo ck Mount Dora came out and outacorad the Sliver Hawks. 21-12. In the third quarter for a 41-32 lead .going Into the final eight minutes. Alonzo Robinson led the way for the Silver Hawks with 16 points: Steve Johnson. Phil Clark and Randy Keller chipped In eight apiece. UOOUT OOKA Iff) - J*efc*on 4 Bad 14 D*b*» 4 Smith 7, Stewart 14 K*4ly 14 Totelt: **7-MJ* U N I NOWIL L ( « ) - Clark 4 Kstlar 4 S. JNw on 4 M. Jofwtton 4 Gteaan 4 Gammon* 4 RoSintan 14. Total*: IS 11-I I 44 Halftlma - Ml. Dora 34 Lafca Hawaii 34 Foul* — Mt. Dora 14 Lafca Hawaii 14. FouteS out — non*. Technical — nan*. Lafc*How*ll3-7. WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED W INE & LIQUOR PRICES!, BRING IN ANY COMPETITOR'S CURRENT ADI SUPER BOWL% illli A B C H A S T H E L O W E R E V E R Y D A Y W I N E A N D L I Q U O R P R IC E - S A V E U P T O 4 0 % AVLLORS R1.E5G9. 1.29 F L A TO HUHDF OILLANDHOUSE *6 * ABC HAS KEG BEER - AIL POPUIAR BRANDS O LD MILW AUKEE COOKS P A R 1Y S U P P LIES In n KEG. O R LIG H T 6 - 1 2 0 Z . CANS A - A REG. O R LIGHT SUITCASE S 6 * 9 9 ss? Z * 5 MIXES sale 7501,11.69 BEER OR ALE cou> . . u d l c m * 1.59 APLANTERS LLFLAVORS drpe5S“? di6oz. 1.99 ABC 6 -1 2 0 Z .C A H S 1*99 DAILY'S MIXES GALLON3.69 PEARL REG. OR LIGHT L GUSTAFSON ft M 0 1S 0 N 8 H E IN E K E N Im p orted from j G o l d e n o r Light to MILK LOFAT GALLON1.99 BSt H ollan d L J 6-12 o z. Btls. 1 6 • 12 o z. Btls. OVER8LB.BAG Iced M j Prices Good ICE CUBES Thru Jan. 27 CIGARETTESORM © 3 * 6 9 s s r! B 3 .9 9 ss* NG CTN.1CI CUP-AND-SAVE COUPON SPECIALS it SEAGRAM'S GOLDEN SPIRITS GOODWED.,JAN.21 KESSLER B LEN D STOLICHNAYA TAAKA sm* sau .13.99 11.19 1 I 6.99 UTERI VODKA S M IR N O F F 3*99 SALE TWO PERCUSTOMERWflOUPOH I GOOD WED.. JAN. 2. CARLOROSSI CHABLIS 2 •. 9 7 791mj .5 LTR. r*M?nni| u v w 1 i v w i m p •« u m ABC G IN 1 2 * 9 9 SALE ■ 4 . 0 0 REBATE NET COST AREN REBATE 8.99 1 2 .4 9 ROYAL DELUXE -2.00 SKi SEAGRAM'S ARFTE EBARTE ROYAL IS LA N D ER R U M C R EA M 6 . 9 9 SALE SW EET O R DRY 99 1 AFTER REBATE SEAGRAM'S V0 WALKER'S1TBS* CANADIAN LTD SCHENLEY OFC WISER'S 10YR. CASE OF 12:23.50 D O M E S T IC & IM P O R T ED W IN E POUILLY FUISSE ts. ml14.95 J. Vercherre - France'sFinest ASTI SPUMANTE Beccaro 750 ML 8.99 WHITE ZINFANDEL Sebastian! 750 ML 4.49 LIEBFRAUMILCH *83? mm 9.49 GOLD PEAK CALIFORNIA 3LTR. 4.69 Chablis, Rose. Burgundy, Rhine MIXANY 4•18.50 G A LLO B ian co o r L am b ru sco C h a b lis , R h in e, Red R o se, Pink C h a b lis , B urgundy, V in R ose 1.75 LTR. SALE SALE SALE SALE 10*69 LTR. 6*79 LITER 7*19 1.75 LTR. 13*49 I 1*49 J&B CHIVAS REG/ . SC0RESBY..USHER'S ' 5 SALE SALE liter SALE MIX ANY 4-23.95 19*79 I 7*99 1.75 LTR. 13*79 LTR. 7*59 1.75 LTR. 1 1*59 1.75 LTR. SALE C O R D IA LS • L IQ U E U R S B O U R B O N S • B LEN D S SCHNAPPS P8RoofBeer,e’ SALE 750 ML 5.79 E & J BRANDY SALE 750 ML 6.39 SOUTHERN COMFORT lo^soml 6.99 BAILEY'S IRISH CREAMsau ^11.79 B0ULAINE SCHNAPPS sau liter 3.29 ANCIENT AGE m * LITER TEN HIGH sale 1.75LTR.1 1.99| SEAGRAM'S 7 SAli 1.75 LTR. 12.99 OLD THOMPSON BLEND SALE1.75LTR. 10.99 FLEISCHMANN'Sblend 6.99 0EKUYPER » •. 1 Peach, Apple, Peppermint Strawberry___________________ SANFORD Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS • LONQWOOO Hwy 17-92 NEAR 434 • • A LTA M O N TE Hwv 17-92 ONE BLOCK _£A S TO P _P 4______^_^_ e e » sale - - CASSELBERRY Hwy 17-92 AT 436 GOOD FRI., JAN. 23 BACARDI RU M I I 13.891.75LTR.| GOOD SAT., JAN. 24 H EA V EN H IL L B RB N . . ! 639 i LITER I IPON GOOD SAT.. JAN. 24 B&GPARTAGER • ra H H WHITE O e 7 7 l 5 LTR. TWO PER CUSTOMER W/C0UP0H BEER N U T S liter SALE SALE 2 . 6 9 1 . 5 LTR. TWO PER CUSTOMER W/C0UP0N LTR. S C O TC H 99 CASE OF 6-27.95 SALE G000 THURS..JAN. 22 ABCCHABLIS . C A N A D IA N S SALE C E L IA LTB. 5.691 12e99 GIN SALE LTR. 6*69 SALE 1.75 LTR. 19*49 SALE 750 ML 7*99 SALE 1.75 LTR. 10*99 SALE GIN BEEFEATER... MYERS'S rum CERTIFIED rum G A LLO V ER M O U TH - 5 .0 0 B & sau G IN • RUM SALE MUST PUKHASE BY MU. 25, 1987 5.49 LITER. TW O PER CUSTOM ER W /C0UP0N ' I EA R LY TIM ES B LA C K V E L V E T • { Although Ridenour has put a lpt o f emphasis on the inside ame, Smith said the Raiders are o rrie d about D aytona's uickness. Their quickness is comparale to ours. Handling the prejure will be important." Smith 4ald. "W e ask Darris to do a lot. ft might be better to give him dome help.” The Raiders are still waiting for third guard Efrem Brooks to (ear up his eligibility status, rooks needs to pass an “ exit test” to regain his eligibility. a - * r~ I i 2 .3 9 12 0Z. CAN C R IC K E T L IG H T E R S 1 .0 9 * , PA K GOOD MON., JAN. 26 j FLEISCHM ANN'S V O D K A | GOOD TUES.. JAN. 27 R & R C A N A D IA N I it r . oc*t*i Lounqq i Pe*.j \ HAPPYJW UR DAILY 4 TIL 6 VISA �r • »" i < » *ti HA tewtiri H w M , B a -ifi, FI. W i i M ^ i 11,1 W •w t- r N A S A To Record Rise May Falter W lth B a|, Q u t sy8tem ooened lower today NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened In acUve trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which gained 1.97 Tuesday, was down 10.83 to 2093.64 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 940-223 among the 1.537 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 15.498,000 Gold And Sllvsr NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 415.00 off 7.00 Morning fixing 408.50 off 6.50 Hong Kong 407.25 off 11.25 New York Comex spot gold open 408.10 up 0.70 Comex spot silver open 5.496 up 0.02 (London m orning fixing change is bascdAn the previous day's closing p rift.) < 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 arc representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison’s NCR Corp Plesscy Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westinghouse 7% 7% 34% 34% 25% 25% 33 42% 32% 23% 24% 55% 29% 12% 41% 22% 52% 64 33% 42% 32% 23% 24% 55% 30% 13% 42 22% 52% 64% Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2090.41 off 14.06 20 Trans 871.49 off 6.30 15 Utils 223.80 off 0.46 65 Stock 805.87 off 4.97 ...Plant Continued from page 1A since the city asked for bids In October 1986. Since there Is no meeting before then Jan. 22 and commissioners took no action Monday night, the bids will expire automatically. Finance Director Barry Weeks projected a $1.5 million cost overrun with the county and a $1.2 million cost overrun if the city built Its own plant. He said there Is no guarantee the county will not raise rates to the city, which will have to make up the difference In some way. W aller, who recom m ended going with the county even though It will cost more, was instructed to huve all of the figures necessary at the Feb. 2 meeting on what the city will have to do to make Its contract with the county financially ac­ ceptable to Sun Bank and the bonding company. Deputy Mayor June Lormann said In view of disagreement among c ity staff, the com ­ mission should hire the city's auditing firm of Kane & Shuck to r e v i e w the c o n t r a c t and Longwood's ffnunclcal capability In order to make a recommenda­ tion to the commission by the Feb. 2 meeting. shares. Most stocks managed weak gains Tuesday, giving the P o w Jones industrial average a small Increase aAd an unprecedented 13-day winning streak. T h e s e s s io n w as the N ew Yor k St oc k Exchange’s seventh-buslest. but the market seesawed throughout the day, IBM reported its fourth-quarter earnings fell to 82.28 a share from $4.36 a share a year earlier. WASHINGTON (UPI) In a m a j o r p h ilosop h ical change prom pted by the Challenger disaster. NASA has decided to give astronauts parachutes and a w ay to ball out of a disabled space shuttle to avoid a poten­ tially fatal ditching at sea. The escape system would not work, however, for a launch failure like the one that doomed Challenger and killed its seven crew members Jan. 28.1986. Rear Adm. Richard Truly, the associate NASA administrator for space flight, announced Tuesday the three remaining shuttles will be modified so their cabin hatches can be Jettisoned by explosives In an emergency. But Truly said there may not be time to modify the shuttle Discovery In time for the first post-C hallenger launch, still scheduled for Feb. 18.1988. He also noted that he and other officials have not decided y e t w h e t h e r to p r o v i d e astronauts with tiny rockets that would pull them away from a disabled ship. Engineers are c o n c e r n e d th e “ e xt r a c t i o n rockets" might create more haz­ ards than benefits. Astronauts fear that by merely Jumping out o f a shuttle, the 200-mph-plus wind speed would carry them Into the wing or a rear control rocket pod. Dollar On Rise As Gold Falls By United Frees International . The U.S. dollar opened higher on maJor; world money markets today as f the United States and Japan prepared for talks on stabilizing the dollar. The price of gold continued Its decline, which began in Tuesday In New York. In earlier trading in the Far East, the dollar strengthened substantially against the Japa­ nese yen in active trading on the Tokyo foreign exchange, closing at 153.60, up 1.35 from Tues­ day's close of 152.25. Dealers In Tokyo said market participants turned to buying dollars following news reports f rom W a s h i n g t o n that the Reagan administration would c o o p e r a t e w i t h J a p a n In s ta b iliz in g the d o lla r -y en exchange rate. Market players also waited for the outcome of a meeting be­ tween U.S. Treasury Secretary James Baker and Japanese Fi­ nance Minister Kllchl Mlyazawa, who (lew to Washington earlier W e d n e s d a y . The BakerMlyazawa meeting has been set for Thursday morning. In European trading, the dollar opened in Frankfurt at 1.8507 German marks, up from Tues­ day’s close o f 1.8356; In Zurich at 1.5505 Swiss francs, up from 1.5400; In Brussels at 38.825 Belgian francs, up from 38.50; ana In Amsterdam at 2.0820 Dutch guilders, up from 2.0685. The dollar began the day in Paris at 6.1875 French francs, up from 6.135. and In Milan at 1.315.50 lire, up from 1,305.70. In London, the pound opened at $1,515, compared to Tues­ day's close o f $ 1.519. W A S H IN G T O N (U PI) America's inflation rate crept 0.2 percent higher In December 1986 to conclude a year In which prices rose Just 1.1 percent — the smallest Increase In a quarter century, the Labor De­ partment reported today. A 19.7 percent fall In energy prices takes almost all the credit for the 1.1 percent difference In the Consumer Price Index be­ tween last month and December 1985. Without that d ecrease — brought on by the recently ended OPEC oil price war — Inflation for the year actually would have risen 3.8 percent, government statistics revealed. • Food prices rose 3.8 percent from December 1985 to De­ cember 1986 and shelter costs Increased 4.6 percent. The 1.1 percent Increase In the annual Inflation rate compares with increases near or at 4 percent since 1982. It was the smallest Jump since 1961, when prices rose Just 0.7 percent. The Consumer Price Index reflects the average change in prices for food, clothing, shelter and other common Items needed for day-to-day living In the Unit­ ed States. The commission voted unan­ imously on a motion by Com­ missioner Harvey Smerllson to hire the auditor to do the Independent study. An ordinance to Increase Dev­ elopment Assistance Fees for new sewer hookups was tabled until all the rate Information Is In so that It w i l l c o n t a i n whatever will be necessary to meet the shortfall. Criticizing Weeks for what he said were conflicting figures at different times. Mayor Ed Myers at one point suggested the city get a new finance director. "I'll never vote to build our own sewer plant...," Myers said. "W e have a million dollar piece of property and I want it made into a park." In December, before going out of office after losing his reelection bid, former mayor Larry Goldberg signed the contract with the county, pending ap­ proval by the bank. Under the agreement the city would Ini­ tially purchase 325,000 gallons-per-day treatment capac­ ity at the rate of $5.75 a gallon, or a total of $1,868,750. and subsequent capacity at a rate equal to $1 below the county's capacity fee at the time o f purchase, up to the 600.000 gallon-per-day reserve capacity. In addition, Longwood Is re- qulrcd to build a master lift station at the estimated cost of $220,000 to pump waste water from the city to the county c o l l e c t i o n system. The associated transmission pipe line cost is Incorporated In the c o u n t y ’ s capaci ty fee. T h e master lift station would be located at the Skylark Treatment Plant site, which would be dis­ mantled along with Columbus Harbour’s treatment plant and percolation ponds. T h e a g r e e m e n t wi th the county requires Longwood to pay $1.50 per 1.000 gallons of s e w a g e m o n t h l y tr eatment c h a r g e s . It g u a r a n t e e s L o n g w o o d ' s rates will stay e q u i v a l e n t to the l o w e s t wholesale treatment rates the county charges for the 10-year term of the contract. This docs not preclude the county raising rates at any time. C«ntM Horn** to Lbwronco 8 Murphy 8 WF ConiUncv, Lf 51 Foxchdto, Ph II, <113,500 Contox Horn** to William J Kl*lnkn*cht IV & WF Kathy L, Lt S3 Foxchasa Ph llm <113,100 Matthaw S Patiaglla 8 Joyca to Othmao M ROSE F. BOWMAN Mrs. Rose F. Bowman. 75. of 800 Santa Barbara Drive. San­ ford. died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Jan. 1. 1912 In Monroeville. Pa., she moved to Sdnford In 1962 from there. She was a retired restaurant owner. She was a Protestant nnd a member of Americun Legion Auxiliary Unit 03. Sanford. S u r v i v o r s I n cl ud e a son, William S. Anderson. Sanford; two grandchildren. B rlsson Guardi an Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangwments. Continued from page 1A property owners' requests to be Included within the city. Com m issioners haven't de­ cided whether they want to lease the abandoned home to a city employee or place it as a rental on the open market. The employee, street superin­ tendent Jerry Herman, would rent the home for a nominal fee In exchange for the or.-sltc security he would provide, ac­ cording to staffs' proposal. Sem inole C ounty's govern­ ment and school board have HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rogtoiul Hospital U fld ltf ADMISSIONS McCartnoy C. Dougherty. Casselberry Clifton L. Whltchor, Deltona Claudia D. Mahoney, Geneva DISCHARGES Tanlord: Alphonse Amlro Ann M. Perry Sharon L. Becker. DeBary Fleurette Nash and baby girl. Deltona FANNIE B. SMITH JOHN SABO Mr. John Sabo. 84. of 2083 W. State Road 426, Oviedo, died MEETING THE NEED O F EVERY FAMILY • Pre-Need Planning • Out Of State Transfer • Local Burial • Cremation • Burial In All Military Cemeteries PH. 834-8550 G ]G G ra m k o w -G a in e s pT^I Funeral Home fi Brisson G U A R D IA N F u n e ra l H o m e cor fm f n t tractor* 1 st. 1664 MWH/Cftltlff.) Cs*4lf CO. DISMAY YARD 17*92 — F«m Park Ph. 3394968 Gena Hunt, Owner ■raau, MacMe A firaatte W HAT ABO U T PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? T h is is s o m e tim e s p ru d e n t. However, if you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral D ire cto r. Careful counseling with him can avoid u n ­ wise planning w ith a salesm an. We offer a m e th o d of F R E E Z IN G T O D A Y S F U N E R A L C O S T S through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are som e of the plans m ajor features: WILLIAM L. GRAM KOW L.F.D. GRAMKOW F U N E R A L HOME r - 7=-— .J 4k . ‘> 1JOWEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFonO. FLORIDA T E L E P H O N E (305) 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 Locally Owned And Operated Since 1956 JAM ES E. SC H UITEM AN L.F.D. 1 322-2131 Member NASO A RFC SMITH. FAN NIE BAO LEY — Funeral Mrvlces for Mrs. Fannie Bagiey Smith. 74, 3350 Church St., Sanford, who died Monday, will be held 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Greater New Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church, 1730 Pear Ave.. Sanford, with Pastor James Lynn officiating. Interment to follow In Restlawn Cemetery. Calling hours for friends will be held 4 0 p.m. Saturday at the chapel. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary in charge. OAKLAW N FUNERAL HOME fhg 66/f «k'V k« BOWMAN, ROSE F. — Funeral tarvlcat for Rom F. Bowman, 75, of <00 Santa Barbara Drive. Sanford, who died Tuesday, will be held 10 a.m. Friday with the Rev. Leo King officiating Viewing will be Wednesday A t p.m. and Thursday 3 4 and tt. Survivors; son and daughter In law, William S. and Mary Anderson, Sanford; two grandsons. Jeffrey S. Anderson. Fort Pierce, and Scott Anderson, Sanford. Burial will be In Highland Memory Cardens. Forest City. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home In charge ot arrangments I D IREC T C R E M A T IO N $ 3 9 5 1 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 aj* i IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% OF TH E MONEY PAID W ILL BE REFUNDED FOR YOUR FREE REPORT CALL Investment Banker* F u iM ra l Notlcmm • You M ake Th e D e cisions T o d a y A b o u t Your Funeral A rra n g e m e n ts A n d C o sts • Convenient Installm e nts If Needed W ithout Finance C harges • The Plan Is N o t Insurance 905 LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD S tuart-j a m c § John Bagley. Rochester. N.Y.. Dennis Bagley. Sanford. Alonzo Bagley. Tampa; brother. Robert Plummer. Sanford; five grandc hi l dr en; six g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wllson-Elchclbcrger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Mrs. Fannie Bagley Smith. 76. of 2250 Church St.. Sanford, died Monday at Hill Haven Health Care Center. Sanford. Born Dec. 9. 1910 In Raleigh. N.C.. she moved to Sanford from North Carolina in 1925. She was a homemaker and member of Greater New Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. She was a member o f Pallbearers Society 1. Survivors Include three sons. PENNY STOCKS KEN MacFARLANE 1-800-331-5943 Monday at Lutheran Haven. Oviedo. Bom June 14. 1902 in Passaic. N.J.,* he m oved to Oviedo from Garfield, N.J., In 1982. He was a retired postal worker and a member of St. Luke’ s Lutheran Church. Oviedo. He was a past president of Lutheran Athletic Association. Garfield. Survivors include his . wile. Elisabeth; daughter. Eleanore St. John. Alexandria. Va.; two brothers, A n dr e w. Garfield. Steve M „ Palm Bay. B al dwl n-Fai rchl ld Funeral Home. Goldenrod, in charge of arrangements. EDITH M. GLASS ANOS PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. An Opportunity of the 80* WF Kay K. land In Lt 50 8 55. Me Nall Oranga Villa. <173.300 Ganaral Homai to Mlchaal F Hanlon 1118 WF Sandra, Lt 45 Blk A Lakawood At Tha Crowing* Un 3. <100,300 Ganaral Horna* to Jo*a F Garcia 8 WF Christina L. Lt I f Hollowbrook. <103,300 Mrs. Edith Mirlnda Glassanos. 86. 997 Lake Marlon Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Feb. 16. 1900 In Lyme. N.H., she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Daytona Beach In 1972. She was a retired restaurant manager. Survivors Include a daughter, Ani ta Borkowskl, Altamonte Springs: son. Winston Judd, A l b a n y . N. Y. : ni ne grandchildren; six g re a t­ grandchildren. B a l d w ln -F a ir ch l ld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED ...Site Amiri, Lt 31 Rlv«r Run Sac 1,383,300 Jannlfar Smith to John J Pytal 8 WF Batty, Lt 35 Tlbaron Hills Ph I-A. MMOO David W Ahlgraan 8 WF Katharlna to Anthony Calabro 8 WF Graca. Lt 33 Woklva Club E»t» Sac I, <150.000 John T Warran 8 Norma to Mika M Hong 8 AREA DEATHS 150 DO Q TR A CK RO. • LON QW O OD made slmlllar arrangements with employees for rental of "rem ote facilities," said City P l a n n i n g and E n g i n e e r i n g Director Bill Simmons. City Manager Frank Faison said he supports the rental to Herman, for security reasons and to avoid extensive upgrades that would be necessary before the home could be rented on the open market. The city would plan only to make the home "habitable" for Herman. Faison said. Herman was the only city employee who expressed an In­ terest in livong at the site, city officials said. Faison said he'll look Into overall restoration costs and report back to commissioners In regular session next week. system was necessary because they said the shuttle was de­ signed with fail-safe backups. The Challenger accident proved the fallacy o f that assumption. A crew could only parachute out o f a shuttle If it were in * r z . controlled glide, such as should occur in the event of an englnp i failure after the two b o o s tb V ' ro c k ets are J e ttis o n e d * ,^ Astronauts would ball out be­ tween altitudes of 20.000 feet and 10.000 feet. * A way to bail out In flight la required. Truly sak f because studies Indicate a crew would not survive If a shuttla ditched In an ocean at 200 m ph.> O 'Connor said when; astronauts practice computersimulations of a ditching, they stop when the imaginary shuttle is down to 25,000 feet above the ;i ocean. ’ ,J| "Th at’s the point." he said, ' "where we all kind o f look at ' each other and say. 'W ell con' gratulations, you got us this far but we all know we're going to die anyway, what was the use of trying so hard?"* The emergency escape hatcH • could also be useful In landing accidents. "W e really don't have a good way to get out of the vehicle If we have a crash l a n di n g . " O'Connor said In the Interview. REALTY TRANSFERS Inflation Rate Creeps Up F(*d<rlc F. Qalntt Jr. Funtral Director Ownar ■ "One o f the problems with simply Jumping out the hatch right now is you're probably going to run into the wing or the OMS ( o r b i t a l m a n e u v e r i n g system) pods." said astronaut Bryan O'Connor in a recent Interview. He was the astronaut representative in a NASA study of crew escape possibilities. Truly said he and other of­ ficials "d o not feel comfortable at this tim e" In ordering installa­ tion o f a ro c k et extractio n system. It is still under study. Astronauts Frederick Hauck. Richard Covey. George Nelson. John Kounge and David Hilmers are assigned to the milestone 1988 m i s s i o n . C o v e y said Thursday he and his colleagues place " a very high priority” on a bailout system. Truly, a former shuttle com­ mander and Navy test pilot, said every effort would be made to provide a bailout hatch for the first flight. "I have every hope and we'll do everything In our power to make the first flight." he said. " I f we can make either the first flight or the second (light, that's what I want to do. The crew knows that's what I want to do.” Before the Challenger acci­ dent. National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials did consider that an escape CBS! The GUARDIAN PLAN® r*~ Prearranged Funeral Program GRAM KOW FU N ER A L HOM E 130 W . A IR P O R T B L V D . S A N F O R D . F L 32771 I would Uka la k « in m o(« about your funtrtl arrangement plan. P!c«*« *«nd booklet. I undcrtt«nd there l i no obligation. NAME ADDRESS CITY ____ ZIP STATE PHONE �Romanian Refugee Recalls Happy Childhood In Austria Before Family Moves To America M ic ro w a v e M agic By Dorothy Oreomo Herald Correspondent Seafood Ideal For 'Lite' Diet T o continue our series on the use of the microwave oven to aid in the preparation o f food for persons on special diets or Just w a itin g to reduce caloric Intake and) eat "llte " this column Is about microwaving o f fish and seafood. Seafood Is an excellent source o f low fat protein. There Is little or no waste and when using the microwave for the preparation no additional fat is needed. Cooking tim e is very short, approximately 3-4 minutes per pound, or until the fish flakes easily or becomes opaque. Avoid overcooking because the product becomes tough. My favorite fish Is grouper and then red snapper. One pound cao serve four nicely and is so easy and quick. MICROWAVE GROUPER OR RED SNAPPER '4 teaspoon tarragon V4 teaspoon black pepper Vt teaspoon onion powder or 1 teaspoon fresh chives, chopped 1 pound g rou p er, or red snapper 6-8 slices of lime or lemon Dash o f paprika C om bine tarragon, pepper, and onion powder. Arrange fish In 8x8 Inch baking dish with thickest portions to the outside o f the container. Sprinkle with seasoning mixture. Cover with wax paper, microwave on 100% pow er 3 minutes, rearrange pieces and top each with a slice o f lime; cover. Microwave on Makes 4 servings. Prepare the vegetable and fish in the same container. It's a low calorie meal In one. PISH FLORENTINE 2 packages (10 ounce each) frozen chopped spinach 2 tablespoons dry minced on­ ion 14 teaspoon grated lemon peel ■4 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons grated Parinesan cheese 1 teaspoon parsley flakes ■4 teaspoon paprika L pound fish fillet — such as sole Place spinach packages In oven- Microwave on 100% power minutes or until packages a re no longer frozen. Drain sppiach well and place In an 8x8 Inqh baking dish. Stir in onion. letjlon peel. salt, pepper, and dry mqstard. Spread spinach mixtuijk evenly over bottom of dish. Com bine Parmesan, parsey and paprika. Set aside. Place fish on top o f spinach mixture. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100% power 4 minutes; rear­ ran ge and s p r in k le with P a r m e s a n m i x t u r e . C o v e r. Microwave on 100% power 2-6 minutes or until fish flakes easily. This recipe makes a good luncheon salad that is a little different than the ones usually found HOT TUNA SALAD 2 ribs celery, chopped 2 green onions, chopped 114 tablespoons lemon Juice V4 teaspoon dill weed 14 teaspoon tarragon leaves 2 cans (7 ounces each) tuna, drained 1 (2 o u n c e ) j a r c ho pp ed pimento, drained 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 cups alfalfa sprouts 1 la r g e to m a to , cu t Into wedges In a 1 quart casserole combine celery, onion. lemon Juice, dill and tarragon: cover. Microwave on 100% power 3-5 minutes or until heated. Stir In mayonnaise. Serve over sprouts with tomato wedges. A pound o f shrimp can serve four when It is used In this easy Creole dish. In Louisanna this is often Friday night supper. SHRIMP CREOLE 1 can (1 6 o u n c e ) w h o l e tomatoes, or stewed tomatoes 1 medium oulpn, chopped Vi teaspoon pepper Vt chill powder 1 hiedlum bay leaf 1 pound fresh shrimp, shelled and develned C o m b i n e al l I n g r e d i e n t s , except shrim p In \Vi quart casserole, breaking up tomatoes with spoon; cover. Microwave on 100% power 8-12 minutes or until green pepper Is tender and sauce Is bubbly, stirring once. Stir In shrimp cover. Microwave on 100% power 3-5 minutes or until shrimp Is Just opaque, stirring several times. DO NOT OVER COOK. Let stand 3-5 minutes. Remove bay leaf. Serve over rice. MICRO-COOKED RICE 1 cup long grain rice 2 cups water 1 teaspoon butter V* teaspoon salt. Measure rice, salt and fat (butter) Into a 3 quart casserole, stir In hot water. Cover and See PISH. SB All In a day’s work Is some* thing Wanda Peltzer takes in stride, whether It's homemaking or helping to run the family owned business at home. Our Cook of the Week Is a petite bundle of energy with a quick smile and a charming accent t h a t s he d e s c r i b e s as "southem-German." From her spacious home, deep In the woods o f Lake Mary. Mrs. Peltzer reflects on a time when she was a child and her family fled their homeland o f Romania to escape the Russian army during World War H. "W e lived In Austria for seven years." she says, "but things are not as bad to you as a child. You don’t worry about things as an adult would. My mother had to worry about feeding us. Right after the war. there was very little to eat, my dad had to work away from home, and we lived with 21 people to a room." Happier times arc foremost In her thoughts, though, as Mrs. Peltzer recalls. " I had a very happy childhood. I remember relatives baking things for us, the children, because my mother worked In the store and didn’t have too much time to cook or bake. I have aunts who brought us goodies, and I'd go over there and they always cooked my favorite meal. At that time. I l i k e d C r e p e s S u z e t t e and chestnut puree, which is un­ heard of here, but one aunt made that for me with whipping cream and I always requested that. She made unusual dishes, and anything I wanted, I g ot." Along with her parents and brother. Herbert, young Wanda came to the United States In 1951. " W e l i v e d w i t h my mother's sister In' Minnesota until my dad built us our own home," says Mrs. Peltzer. After high school, she attended the University o f Minnesota" and become a lab technician, work* lng In the hemutology lab o f a local hospital. Mrs. Peltzer's brother now lives In Vermont and Is a computer analyst. "W e see each other about twice a year,” she says. Mrs. Peltzer enjoys visits to Vermont especially during the winter. "It’s beautiful there," she says. "W hen I visited there, it was supposed to be snowy but It wasn’t, and 1 Just loved It. Even without the snow, they think It's so bleak, but It looked beautiful. I paint; I do water colors, and for that, you have to look at It with a different eye. But I love It here, and I love Minnesota, too. Every place I have lived so far. or visited. Is great.” When Mrs. Peltzer met her future husband. Erwin, she re­ calls, "He was a good dancer." They met at u soccer club attended by various Europeans who were all fans of the sport H«raM Photo by Tommy Vlncont Wanda Peltzer likes to make good meals that are quick and easy. which was not yet popular In the prep U.S. The club was formed by a s ' I new Immigrants from all over sauc Europe explains Mrs. Peltzer. sala "T h e St. Paul-MInneapolls area salai had a lot of clubs going at that anot tim e," she says, "and I met a lot Kiwi o f people. We all had things In frier common, because we had all ball: come to the United States Just rclls recently and there were all alon different 'nationalities.: W e . h id ;tldn: dances, and It wos a lot or fun.” flnl* Marriage and a family came casU next, and the Peltzcrs are the cxcl proud parents of five children, beat Michael, the oldest. Is married to tree Barbara and they have a 5- whk month-old daughter. Holly Ann. tics. "She Is our first grandchild." day says Mrs. Peltzer, proudly, near Daughter Heidi was recently Fll married to Mark Bell, and theirs 89-y was a festive holiday wedding. Frar Two more sons. Paul nnd Kurt, that and another daughter. Chrlstl. In t c omp let e the family circle, horn "T h ey all know how to cook." ever says Mrs. Peltzer. "T h ey can me I survive. The boys are good was breakfast cooks more than any- "an; thing, but they do cook, because cour they hunt and they cook all their thin own gam e." horn For her daughter's recent Or wedding on Dec. 27. Mrs. Peltzer hobl ikw ic tor ncr lamuy * cn* Joyment. "1 w ent to North Carolina on a palming holiday this year with a group o f artists." she says. "It was a beautiful occasion. It was Just for artists to sketch t ogether , and I did charcoal sketches and brought them home and painted them In watcrcolors. It was nice and I hope I get another chance like that." During the day. Mrs. Peltzer is kept quite busy handling phone calls and appointments, among other things, for the Peltzer Construction Co. "I am mainly 1 SALE STARTS THURSDAY ¥ PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY C O N T IN U E S F U L L B LA S T ! And More Valentine Day, February 14th Is the day to give the one you love the gift she'll love - See our beautiful lingerie ■■ EVERY BOLT OF FABRIC. EVERY FABRIC ITEM. EVERY NOTION, EVERY CRAFT ITEM EVERY TOWEL, EVERY UPHOLSTERY ITEM. EVERY DRAPERY FABRIC ITEM YES. EVERY ITEM ON SALE! J if NOTHING H ELD BACK FOR THIS SALE! ENTIRE STOCK IS REDUCED UP TO 100 O FF 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 116 W. F IR S T ST, . C V > HISTORIC DOWNTOWN ORLANDO . S A N FO R D ^Tt Kim Bierfreund ' Models an Ensemble by Vanity Fair Westgate Square 2657 Hiawauee Rd. ORLANDO 949 N. Semoran Blvd. SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA 3832-34 Orlando Or. Hwy. 17-92 Lake Mary Blvd. 131 S.R. 436 Fern Park 2303 L Semoran (Piedmont Plaza At Wekhra) �th e y’re SimiYes But Not The Same that men can develop a condl- I HAP A \ WHAT A PREAMABOUT ICOlMCJPFHCE YOU L A S T L HlSHT.MlSS tfH*T TH AT Z PREAMBP Z F IL E D HARASSMENT C H A R S ES A SA IN ST YOU. YOU WHAT W A S Y0UAPREAM* WERE P E M O TE P ^ --------\ T O PRIVATE / , , ^ AHPRHEP 420,000 P U fA M ? WHAT PftFAM ? iM tV fd . prcam ; s il l y ? h o w epectallata at a medical center. DEAR DR. G O TT - I had villous adenoma removed from the lower part of m y colon, Every six months, m y doctor does a complete colonoscopy, Just what is this condition? DEAR READER - Villous adenoma is a slow-growing, spongy tumor o f the Targe intestln e. A lth o u g h m ost adenomas are benign, some are pre-mallgnant (that Is. they cal lead to cancer). Once a patieij has had a villou s adenomi removed, he or she must b periodically checked to mak sure that no new growths hav appeared. Y ou r d octo r' approach is appropriate in orde to save you from more serlou trouble in the future. □Eon B o n e n o n nnnn n cn c nnn n n n n n n n n n n n n n o n n o n csinn nnnn nnc (s N s jY □ n n n E a n n u l ITHlMlCrO IQ nssuurww . «a group Knmm SgSSJTT,?) O P IN IO N ^ o w n a r fip . tgFlightiMB bird 22 Aetraaa Franela 21 Homan bronta 23 Sprint month 24 Period of time 28 Wiahee (at) 28 Scold rtptatMly 27 Lagand 31 Master In India 28 Air (comb, 34 Consbeoring form) shrub 35 8mear 37 ________ monstsrS s 1 38 Playing card 40 Actress Martha IS T H IN S S WERE S IM P L E R WHEN I W AS V O L IN S ... N O C A H T R O U B L E S ... LESS P A T I N O . . . p= F E W E R SOCIAL FUNCTIONS TO W ORRY A B O U T/O N E W O R D S U M S ? ------------- — < it u p / J b o r in s t ) THINGS ABC GCmiUG RRETTV OUl AT HOME.! THE: lUfFE AUD I HPUE WOTHIIOGTD SPft'TO EACH OTHER AUVMORE... I ^=v 42 43 45 47 Arrange Distinction Declares Government agent (comp, wd.) 49 Short for Susan 50 M sl_____ (cocktail) 52 Beast of burden 54 Pallid 58 Fencing sword 60 Bound 62 Cry of affirmation 63 Ancient musical instrument 64 Atomic number (abbr.) 65 551, Roman 66 Tennis player Arthur 67 Sinister look r W AS GONNA S A Y T R A N Q U IL B U T Y O U KNOW , M B '® R I S M T / WHY DOWT MX) TELL HER HOUJ MUCH <<CU SHE COESWt UKE SMAU. TALK UCHCMR? > n n n n n o n nen ncnci nnnn nnnnnEO snnnn c e e nnnrn □nan e e o nnn n n n n n n cE d g d d □nc nnnn d e e d □nn e p e e Bean • Prselpitation 7 Gateway 8 Lawdasraa LIKE ANOTHER c n c c n in n 30 Farewells 3 9 ---------Klppw 41 Andes country 44 Light beam 46 Legal matter 48 Of birth BO Layer of tiMuo 51 Conatallation S3 Bird of pray 55 Jekyirs oppotita 56 Ewctrie fish 57 Rivsr nymph 59 Wide ahoa tin 61 Compass point r L ■ B 10 11 " IB IB - 27 as 2S >4 31 SB 43 47 •0 81 IS •3 IB J 1 (c)1SS7 by NEA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by HirgrMws A tellers MIL MEN AND LITTLE MISS 1 W tP U L P BE IF I T W A 5 N T F&F. O N E T H lN c S £>H! WHAT*? TH AT ? „ Nk? A M B IT IO N > ,, Bjf Jmm— J «c * b y .Sometimes an unblocking play is needed for a reason other than simply taking tricks In the suit, Unblocking can create additional e ntr ies to the dummy , for example. When dummy's seven of spades was played at the first trick. East played low. Declarer also played low. unthinkingly, und then took the A- K of diamonds. Now he played the 10 of spades, intending to finesse the Jack and play the diamond queen. But d ecla rer's carelessness had given West an opportunity to exercise some Ingenuity. Realizing that declarcr might Just need two entries to dummy and hoping that declarer had not started with a four-card spade suit. West put up the spade king smartly. D e c l a r e r c o u l d n ow take dummy's spade ace and try the queen of diamonds. When 'the Jack of diamonds did not fall, he could not come to nine tricks b e f o r e the d e f e n d e r s took enough tricks to set the contract, Declarer gained nothing by his play to trick one. It's easy to see that either defender might have started with four diamonds to the Jack. If that Is the case. It Is imperative for South to win the opening lead with his spade queen. That way. he cannot be d ep ri v ed o f two entri es to dummy and will easily make his contract, even with the unfortunate diamond distribution. The lesson is simple — plan the play before playing to the first trick. NORTH ♦AJ 7 *65 ♦ Q 1095 3 ♦ 842 WEST . ♦ K 986 5 ♦KJ 9 ♦ 86 ♦ K 97 EAST 432 *Q 1 ♦J 7 ♦ Q1 SOUTH ♦ Q 10 4 ♦ A 742 ♦AK ♦ A J 53 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East Sooth 14 2 NT Pass Opening lead: 4 6 HOROSCOPE kept in perspective. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) Proceed cautiously with any new business contact you make at YO UR B IR T H D A Y this time; don't get too closely J A N U A R Y 2 2 ,1 0 8 7 tied to someone who Isn't all In the year ahead you may be you’d hoped, a bit impatient and tempted to TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) abandon ventures before they Too many overlapping interests fully mature. However. If you could complicate life for you stick things out, your rewards today. Be sure what you un­ will be substantial. d e rt a ke you can serve A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)' satisfactorily. There Is a fine line between GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Be assertiveness and aggressive- prepared to cope with your own ness in career situations today, problems today where your work Stepping over the line could is concerned. People on whom have negative effects. Get a Jump you were counting may have on life by understanding the other involvements, influences which are governing CANCER (June 21-July 22) A you in the year ahead. Send for speculative, venture may sound your Astro-Graph predictions good when you first hear of it today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, today, but before you take the c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box plunge, you’d be wise to in91428, Cleveland. OH 44101- vestlgate It more thoroughly. 3428. Be sure to state your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An old zodiac sign. issue which caused discord bePISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) tween you and your mate may Guard against tendencies to be resurrected today. If it does make mountains from molehills pop up. don't let It get out of today. Trivial mishaps must be hand. IA/SII D - ; m m W ill D lin g ... FRANK AND ER NE8T ^ You WANT TO s e e rn Him .SWirAT? Vftou .STANP £Y THF Poops ANP {Z A T T L -E HI5LEASH w H iu e l l t>£O f> S O M & F * > ° P ^ I N H IS B O W L. •w m m *~ L00K.0PIE/ A WIPE0U5 HAIRY MONSTER 16 NESTING l)N?tR *V JON'S N08E1 TUMBLEW EEDS <*OTA rKE5EI\)T FOR UdO, X *“ 1| MAYBE IT'LL 5PREAP „ ANP COVER THE X REST OF J C \ H IS FACE r J MOVED/ YOU'RE L£AVtNGf*\ O U fO F -BUTTHE TTQ M Rt f THE WAY I WENTT'A LOT OF KING.'OR Y0JR Y E R V F IK 5 T TOMAHAttfrl R A l N P f W S O M E T H i M j E V E A J ---------- - ---------------------------------A Y O U N G M O P E R IN ) U K E t f O W U . A f T R K I/ n f e i VttWi MEATG r Y X ilA lfE R fT H E ^ T H A I M K 5 i^ c R R rrg R iE s r> vVHBRgp fX R M N a e f m ru shoot yv o tf -THE HUNTERS'PC/CTA-tSUl NOT B8TWBEN ME AN'IN' -tfc HAOENPA „. WHERE ANGELA'S WAITIN' J c ^ FOfl V A P P Y V V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Instead of being your usual helpful self, you may turn down a request for assistance today because it is demanded of you rather than asked politely. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) De­ sires for Instant gratification could cause you to spend funds thoughtlessly today. Think of tomorrow's needs, not Just im­ mediate ones. 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you show the same consid­ eration toward the family that you show outsiders, everything will be harmonious on the homefront. If not, be ready to duck. 8 A G IT TA R IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Responsibilities which you leave unattended at this time will weigh heavily upon your mind and thus spoil what could have been a happy day. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Participation In frivolous activities today could end up costing you a bit more than you counted on. Having a good time may prove expensive. 1 S-SANPY?-. IT'S REALLY YOUlm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ W n a Tin e U a y �---— - V V W V W t a M f i H erald, I s — r d , '* f r r e n r r m r r « « r # / * " r- O ' 7 >—.-V J V '/ - jg Waitress-Tufried-Actress C t i, m r-S B Words For TV Baiters VIDtOT really fair to T V . The bad television is so spectacular, so wondrously awful, that the good is often overlooked. But there's plenty o f It. Ted Koppel performs superb Jounalistic l e ge r d e m a i n on “ N igh tline" Monday through Friday. Bill Cosby still makes family life look like fun. “ St. Elsewhere’ ’ proves that weekly dramatic series don't have to be boring and predictable. The people on "Washington Week In Review" do a fine Job sorting out the news. The people on "T h e McLaughlin Group" and "Agronsky and Company" do an equally fine Job arguing about it. "Our W orld" provides keen historical perspective about a culture that is treated by some as disposable. "Growing Pains" and "W h o ’s th e B oss?’ * e vo ke l aug ht er without too much accompanying guilt about watching TV. "P ee Wee's Playhouse" enter­ tains kids (and. be quiet about this, some older folks) without mor al i zi ng or w a v i n g guns around. "Our House." too. is pleasant viewing for children. “ N ova" makes a scientific subject understandable and. in­ teresting each week, even to someone like me who once considered dropping out o f school rather than trying to memorize the periodic tables. “ Crime S t o r y " occasion ally pumps life into the old gangster format. Even "Miami V ice," a series nobody ever suspected had much to say. was capable of O e y M acM U M a “ S to n e 's W a r ." a brilliant episode about U.S. ties to the contras In Nicaragua. It was first broadcast last October, before the recent unpleasantness, and was rerun Dec. 26. Then there are special events. "J . Edgar Hoover." running this month on Showtime pay TV. is a fascinating docudrama about the life o f the late FBI d ire c to r. Su rpr isingly, h e's portrayed as a sort of ACLU civil-liberties advocate who was corrupted by a security-obsessed Franklin D. Roosevelt. By the end o f his reign, this TV Hoover has b e c o m e a vulgar, blackmailing, dishonest, racist fruitcake. In other words, you won't confuse this film with the 1959 FBI m o v i e star ring J i m m y Stewart. Then there's music. "O n e Voice." Barbra Streisand's first live concert in years, has been running on HBO. Streisand gave the stirring $5.000-a-couple per­ formance last September to raise money for liberal political can­ didates. Now conservatives and people who don't have $5,000 can watch. So give credit where It's due. T V- bal te rs . A n y o n e with a reasonably good cable system or a satellite dish should be able to find at least a few things worth watching on T V once in a while. Incidentally, later at that party I mentioned, the fellow who said he never watches TV put a pizza cardboard on this head and sang all three choruses o f "T h e Brady Bunch" theme song. NEW YORK terday (Jan. 20). Caaale on "One Life to Live different 'look now that HoU Gagnier has taken over the rol vacated several months ago b Ava Haddad Holly is well known to "Day of Our Lives" viewers for he taro-year stint on that show Ivy Jannlngs. Because HoOy wa working on a non-contract boa for "DOOL." she was free t accept the role of Caasie. whic she did without healtatlor "DOOL" does not plan to recai the role of Ivy. - . Holly's acting career begii. nlngs are made o f the sarr fabric as a soap opera p lo t T I story goes like this: Holly wi working as a waitress. She Jui happened to serve lunch to Hollywood agent who told hi she ought to pursue an actir career. The agent sent Holly c an I nt er vi ew: H o lly won guest-starring role on "Quincy and her career has been ofT ar running ever since. 1*00 S(U)QSSMASMAIU/ LSHMfl • (e)KI*QHTNOCR lit* to GoofQB urinwin tutufM mnsirsi norformficRR bv Sarah Vaughan, Tha Manhattan Tranatar, opara slogan Qaorga Martitl and Prisdia Baahaoia, and boat com* poaar-parformar Marvin HamHach. AJa°, M ty Cariala Hart sharoaparaonal vnamortaa of tha compoaar. • AN NE SW ARD! w ho pla: nurse/nlghtclub sin ger Ly Montgomery on “ As the Wor Turns." helped to make this pa holiday season pleasant f< nearly 3.000 American Indh children in South Dakota. For several months before tl holidays. Anne collected near 700 gifts from her "A T W ' co-workers and personnel at t CBS Broadcast Center M a n h a t t a n . A n n e and hr " A T W T " castmate. Lisa Brow (Iva Snyder) then flew to Sou Dakota to distribute the gift With a little help from a bo< com pany. Anne had enouj gifts for all of the children w arrived to greet her and Lisa. Lisa, by the way. will Joum to Albuquerque. N.M.. in Febi ary. where she will be one of t Judges for the Miss U.S.A. Pt 12:06 MUSfCjMOM) n ® rtC O U K T K Y (T U «-rW ) IF 6'35 © ANOY GRIFFTTH 7 *0 ® NEWLYWED GAME PM MAGAZINE Format Apollo aatronaut Walter M. Schlrra Jr.; a factory that manufacturaa NFL footballs. O JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) W0N0ERW0RK8 "Wafting on Air" Baaad on tha itory by Ray Bradbury, this drama focuaaa on Danny, a wheelchair-bound young boy who tight, to bocoma pari of tha space program. Lynn Redgrave star*, g • (I) MOVIE "Tha Young Runa­ ways" (1978) (Part t of 2) Gary Cotkn», Anna Francis. Out lo raunlts har brother, and listers, a feisty 12-year-old must outwit her par­ ents. tha ponce, a TV news craw and tha bank-robbing owners of har trailer hideout. A "Wonderful World of Disney" presentation. So (DAYS OF OUR LIVES i f) ALL MY CHSJDRM (tt)OICK VANPYItt jib (W) im WE’RE COOIONG MOfff 1 *6 ©M © MO W to raduoa har hua- 7:05 IB SANFORD AN0 SON 7:30 • (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actress Afy Shasdy. ® O BETTER SHOPPING WITH PAT BOONE O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (11) BENSON 7:35 © HONEYMOONERS S 8:00 ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN An out-of-favor |tzz pianist tries lo start a new lie after suffering a heart attach. In atsrso. g ® 0 NEW MIKE HAMMER An amnesiac (Tony Dow) loads Hammer into a deadly confronta­ tion with American and Soviet 3Tb*PERFECT STRANGERS Lar­ ry and Baftl try to outdo each other M tha kitchen to Impress their re­ spective dates g ■ (11) MOVC “ Hawaii" (1968) Ju­ ke Andrews. Richard Harris. A mis­ sionary tries to change tha Hawaiian,' customs, but time and his wife's deeth change him Instaed. O (10) AN EVENING OF CHAMPI­ ONSHIP SKATING US. amateur and professional skaters star In thia Harvard University skating exhibi­ tion that Includes • filmed retro­ spective ol former champions. B (I) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky at Vanderbilt (live) m (M l r a O N T H S PROS; A M E R IC A ’S CIVIL R IG H TS YEARS. 1964-1966 (Premiere) Julian Bond narrates this examination ol black America's light lor equal rights. In this episode: Mote Wright testifies agamsl the two white men accused ol murdering his nephew; Rom Parks refuses lo give up her seel on a Montgomery (Ala.) but. g a m MARY TYLER MOORS 10:30 10:35 11:00 ) a® © 0 ® O new s (11) INN NEWS (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE |(8) BARGAINS TONIGHT i8 (« 11:30 © © TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: come­ dian Robert Klein, singer Phytlts Hy­ man. In stereo. © O M*A*8*H © O NtGHTUNEg © (11) LATE SHOW Hoal: Joan Rivers Scheduled: author Nancy Friday ("Jealousy"), comedian Sieve Mittlemen In stereo. 12:00 IADOERLV NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Omar Sharif. In stereo, a (S) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:30 B ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVI0 LETTERMAN From February 1986 actor Alec Guinness, magician Kamaar, |an musician Tito Puente and “ Lets Night's" Chris eiiioii make appearances. In tlarao. (R) © O MOVIE "A Place To Go" (1964) Bernard Lae. Rita Tushingham. a (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic: cou­ ples In business together. Quest author Sharon Mellon ("In Love and InBusmeM"). 12:35 © MOVIE Once You Kim A Stranger" (1969) Paul Burke. Carol lynley. 1:00 a (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 © O MOVIE "Fm I Friends" (1978) Susan Hetdfond. Carrie Snodgrass 2:00 a (i i) dukes of hazzaro 8:05 © MOVIE "Tha Sons Of Kalla Eldar" (1965) John Wayne. Dean Martin. Four brothers avenge the deaths ol their parents and the toss ol their ranch. 830 © O HEAD O f THE CLASS Char­ t ' s forced lo consider cheating on an aiam m orde* tu itUJn I s li­ cense aa a teacher g 9:00 B ® GIMME A BREAK! Tha Kiniskts and Nak part ways with Kalla moving to San Francisco. Juke and Jonathan getting a place of their own and Samantha attending cdi in New Jersey Insiereo (R)g O MAGNUM. P.I. Mac. a dead ringer for Magnums deceased Navy buddy, passes Mmsell off t l the private detective. © O DYNASTY Krystle searches lor Blake and Alens In Singapore; Nick Kimbell rescues Dominique g ff) 110) IN PERFORMANCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE From the East Room ol tha While Mouaa. this Irlb- » AT A 8AVINOS 6:30 hews S I< CSS MORNING NEWS M il) CENTURIONS © TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6:45 a (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 (8) CAROL BURNETT ANO © MOVIE "Short Walk To Day­ light" (1972) JantM Brolln. Don Mltcf.e1 A smaf group of peockt ara trapped In a subway after an earthquake destroys New York City. 2:20 © O MOVIE "Not Now. Com­ rade" (1976) Leslie Phillips. Roy Kmnear. 2:30 ©©NEW S 2:50 © MOVIE Countdown" (1988) Robed Duvall. Jsmws Csan. 3:00 © O NIQHTWATCH O (11) BIO VALLEY B (6) NK1HT OWL FUN 4:00 © O MOVIE "On The Buses" (1971) Reg Varney. Dons Hare • (11) DALLAS 4:50 ©WORLO AT LARGE MORNING 5:00 O ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY Sanford Dental Centre Food QOOO MORNING AMERICA 8 8 100” i (11)0.1. JOE (10) FARM DAY 7:15 a (10) AJ6 WEATHER 7:30 © a MORNING PROGRAM BdDTRANSFORMCRS B (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 8:00 B (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8.-05 9:30 a ©LOVE CONNECTION B (1D PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 © H O V E LUCY 10:00 a © SALE OP THE CENTURY © O HOUR MAGAZINE f fiO TRUE CONFESSIONS ffl 111) FAIL GUY (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) a 10:05 ©MOVIE 10:30 a ©BLOCKBUSTERS 0 SUPERIOR COURT 8 (10)8-2-1 CONTACT g 11*0 O © WHEEL OF FORTUNE (J) O PRICE IS RIGHT © Q FAME FORTUNE 6 RO­ MANCE • (ll)AUCE B OO) M REMEMBRANCE OF MARTIN (MON) (10) AMERICAN CAESAR (TUE) (10) THE BRAIN (WED) B (10) NOVA (THU) • (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE: AMERICA’S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS, 1964-1968 (FRI) 8 11:30 O © SCRABBLE © O WEBSTER (R) • (11) MAUDE AFTERNOON 12:00 O © © O © O NEWS • (11) BEWITCHED (10) BERGERAC (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (10) MYSTERY! (WED) • (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL D(THU) “ (10) 1915 (FRO (I) MID-OAY BARGAINS iu— usN. $340 *. k h r u m is m ' itoewantawwi , .UMIWUSM $44t I Advadlsad Fees Da Nat IneluS* X-Rsya- ASSHIanal Isfwaa* May S* Incurr*d Oapawdlas On iwakHSual Caneillww. _ H kltsd 019ft Is too WSffll, CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321-3820 Ono — pot Soufh in ■worm- Man. Fri • sou. Is • pun, Sst • sun. In 1 pun. aa dvwi irmav w» nui woofi wyj moq law 8|a wll^k |lawSwft ptKV in uvan wwaa naav |uva pifvi nyni. OOO Sanford Dental Centre i Laftovtr potato**? Cut up bolltd potato** for hash brown*. Cut bak­ ing potatoes into wodgos, brush with garllc-acantad oil, and roast until brown. OOO ▼awe *------- -ilkk----- a -----Iijf cmcian 9 ii*vfo a cnvrafaVif way* Mut* with rod poppor strip*, *Uosd »callton>. and aHead watar ctwstnuta (or whatoaor'a loft otror In YOUR rafrlgaratof). Add aalt and if* anna Md m m mjivoa itlOt SofAM ^w UPfifNl |M PWM |P|rw owwqg — a apiaah of balsamtc trtnogar. " General D entistry" Pntnr D. Wnisbruch. D.D.3., P.A. Jomns D. WWksmson. D.M.D. W EDNESDAY SPECIAL 3 P is e s Dinner! OOO A warm knit# cuts amoolhly through frozon mouaa* or Ico cream cakt. Dip knife In hot watar and dry before aiicing. *2 OOO 3 pieces of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and tw o fresh, hot biscuits. COUPON OOO r Evan calorie counters love to eat at Featuring ■■■ WEDNESDAYS SPECIAL ■ m a in u M r a y t. n m ft DELM0NIC0 STEAK *2.95 I I I I I I I I I 4 FO R i i i i i i i i COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT of two 79 « y a a Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. A n entire family dinner for only $7.99. Good Thura., Fri., Sat., Sun. C O U P O N J 1 I Colonial Room 115 East Flrel SL Downtown Sanford Florida 2*0 ) ANOTHERWORLO © o <) ONE UFE TO UVl i oI (1n1) ANOY GRIFFITH © H(1 O0]) MORE MAGIC METHfS MOIL (MON) « (10)JCYOFPAMTMG(TUI (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAST Q (WED) B (10) PAINTING SOUTTfN LANDSCAPES(THU) a (10) PAINTING CERAMICS $) 8 2:35 © WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3 *0 K SANTA SARSARA QUONG LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL l ( 11)SC008YD00 ) ( 10) MOTER ROGERS (R) ) (I) MIO-OAY BARGAINS 3 *5 © TOM 4 JERRY ANO FR1ENI SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AYE. HWY. 17-92 Who toys the food's good at C O L O N IA L R O O M JUm JSV fOmf ifmHB WOO m OtOtO Wttfl MS. M . P.O . M E A T S PRESH MEATS and FRESH SEAFOOD I THE MOST MODERN BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT IN THE STATE. | UPPER ROOF PARKING FOR YOUR COMFORT A CONVENIENCE. 2 3 9 7 S . French A v e . Ph. 3 2 1-2 3 9 8 S a n fo rd , Fla . COMPUTE LINE OF SEAFOOD FROM M ULUT TO CAVIAR 3:30 * (11) SMURFS'AOVENTURI (W) SESAME STREET(R)C 4 *0 MAGNUM. P.L DfFFRENT STROKES _ JEOPARDY (11) THUNOERCATSg _ 8COOBY DOO(TUE) B (S) AMERICA'S BIGGEST GAINS 4 *5 © SCOOBY OOO(MON, WE^RI) 4:30 © O THREFS COMPANY © O CARO SHARKS (11) 86VERHAWKSg (W) 3-2-1 CONTACTg FUN! STONES(TUE) 4*35 © FLINT8TONES (MON. WE^RI) 5:00 ©DIVORCE COURT O M*A*8*H O HOLLYWOOOSQUAB (It) FACTS Of UFE (10) OCEANU8 (MON) (10) UNOCRSTANOMQ H|lAN BEHAVIOR(TUE) 00) BUSINESS niE(R)<*» (W) MONEY PUZZLE(TH 8 (10) ART OP BEING ►4AN (FRO ©OILUQAN-8 ISLAND(TU • (I) RAMBO a a © 5 *5 OllUQAN'3 ISLAND 40N. WED-FRt) 5:30 O ® PEOPLE S COURT © •© © N E W S • (11) JEFFERSONS • (10) OCEANU8 (MON) • (10) UNDERSTANDING I MAN BEHAVIOR(TUE) 0 (10) BUSINESS FILS(R)(tD) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE(TF • (10) ART OF BEING NMAN (FRO ROCKY ROAO(TUE) (•) I DREAM Of ,‘EANNII 5:35 © ROCKY ROAD (UOnWeO. THU) ©SAFE AT HOME(FRI) CASSCUERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET (11) MY UTTLE PONYK FRIENDS a (10) SECRET CITY A Taste of the Country 700 AM ■700 PM CiOMd Sun. Entor Thru Touchion-, Drug Storo 2:30 ©BCAPITOL 9:00 9:05 ' T. COOKING(WED) a ( 10) WOOOWRKJHT8 8(P (THU) flP (10) FLORIDA HOME 0RI N (FRO 8:35 ©DOWN TO EARTH $ I7 S (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) (10) MICROWAVES ARE © BEWITCHED the juoqe © O DONAHUE © O OPRAH WINFREY • HD GREEN ACRES (10) SE8AME STREET (R) Q (S) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO BA’VE .............. IS L S S . Z X S Z J T $334 Ih f 630 (11)FUNT8TONES (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 8!! >Slit« $ IS . Thought Q I DREAM OF JEANNIE a © (Nos! To Fubfed 3407 OrksndO Dr. Hwy. 17-W FI 32771 HOPS TAKE THE BITE O U T O F D EN TAL COSTS! for © B AS TIE chancee of passing t i if- 1.-00 EQUALIZER A Judgo aaka a the bar exam. □ B 12:30 © (1 1 ) BEVERLY MUJNJjm ® ST. nStWHCRI Elwiteh Lfrtk.. _ r o e com POST Hanry and Muhat'* tabta doaan’t include a Mtttng for a aon that wandar, Into their dinner party. m ) WORDPLAY YOUNG ANO THE woman toe aosual favor, aa part of O BKVmLY MLLSS4JU 130 ©PERRY MASON )CNN NCWS want, to baftava mat tha Oaararv afcya ara raatty hta long-fo*! parent,, ^ s m iii. (M m , . H u g h e , o s ' SOAP OPIttA BUFFS have ' "A T W T ") are signed to cottar ttg p r o b a b ly already realised that t h e C B S - T V movie “Shariai" Anthony Ponxlni la the actor Wchanl.'* The romantic comedy portraying Detective BoreBl « f vts‘Mated to air by the end cf ••A ll My 14w Children.'' P h lM t e n •• "One "D tLife l b to In I S M7. ‘All 1M Live'.' fans fondly remember ANN MARCUS has taken oyer Anthony from his 7-year run as aa head writer on "General Vlnnle Wolek. Anthony, aa Hospital" m the wake of Pat Vlnnle. was one of the lint Falken-Smith's departure from daytime soap acton to inject the Job. humor Into his story lines. EILEEN DAVIDSON (ASHLEY Abbott on "The Young and the Restless") and Hillary Bailey Low-calori* “ cream” sauce for paete calls for a cup each of lowtel - " f t * chaaaa and low-fat mUk, buzzed together with an agg yolk. Warm before toeelng Into noodles. 1(h00 §) S 106 f aps ■; SHORT T A U M t TONIGHT'S TV ® ® a 0 «N «* s 9pt out. A fellow came up to me at a party the other day and said he never watchea TV. He reads this column, he said, to find out what he's not missing. That's nice for me. but It's not IYBSNQ VW . i I ' l l f OPEN MON - SAT S A.M. - S P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY FR ESH IN S H E L L - O A K HILL OYSTERS $1 SHUCKED PINTS $4.95 ea. J 495 1 I T BAG PRICES GOOD WED., JAN. 21 THRU WED., JAN. 28 W E S TE R N •G R A IN FE D BOSTON BUTTS U.S.D.A. C H O IC E •E X TR A LEA N * y 9 G R O U N D ;^ a 1 CHUCK G U L F -P I N K -S M A L L C A N A V E R A L •W H IT E FRESH j a 9!_5 SHRIMP *1 FRESH JU M B O S H R IM P FRESH W HOLE ,a FRYER LEG Q UARTERS 1 » $Q49 O lb. FRESH $A29 r FLOUNDER Z 3 . LB> F IL L E T S $5.95 lb. • * �.•• - - -- - L <j‘ Jar. 21,1*7 i* It Uwl HtHft I f d Httff 71— Help Wanted CLASS! S«minol« CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AMO TOR SEMINOLI COUNTY CAIBNO.!4M944-CA-t9-K GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION jy s s n s s r Orl 322*2611 CLASSIFIED D EP l HOURS Z PLAVCO MORTGAOE COMPANY. INC • t M U L -i c M P J L RATES Whaq Yaw Can Live In Z Plaintiff, »*. D A N E M S C H U T T E AND. LYN D A D.SCM UTTE. HIS WIFE,at al., _ Defendants. NOT 1CI OF SALE NOTICE N hereby given that, punuent to to# Order of Final Judgment el Foreclosure en­ tered In IMa cauaa, in toe Circuit Ceurt al Seminole County, Florida. I will toll toe property altuatod In Seminole County. Florida, daacrtbadaa: L e t IS O . T R A I L W O O D E S T A T E S S E C T. TW O , ec- Florida, al 7:X o'clock P.M. on February *, )X 7 . t o canaidw Zoning Ordlnanca al toe City al A portion a l that certain property lying Eaat al Saoboard Coaatllno Railroad RlgM-al-Way •na DiTwnn nirpon souivviro and Mto Street (C R MA I la N UM IM uttlpto-Fam lly Realdantlal Dwelling) Dlatrlct to being more particularly de­ scribed ee follows: N O TIC E O F ACTION To: CHA R LES I . F R Y ' Residence somewhere In Pennaytvonla 44ta Chipmunk Rd. i i l i l l t l a l u-oe ---------- * ifiiuuifciury, Y O______ U AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition tor Diaealutlon of Marriage haa been tiled agatoat yaw by your praaant wlto, PRANCES LYNN PRY, In toe above-atatod Court and you are required to eerva a copy at your written datanaaa. II any. an Hotel no M. Blum, Ee quire, wife's attorney, whoee addroaa Is 701 E. Altamonte Or.. Suita lie, Alternant# Springs. Florida 23701. on or before February 23.1107, and to file the original ot u id datanaaa with Clark al I ha Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, X I N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 12771, either before service on too wile's attorney or Im m e d ia t e ly th o r a a fta r . Otherwise, a default will bo entered against you for the relief damandad In too Petition for Dissolution of Morrlogo. WITNESS my hand and aoal ot this Court on too Itto day of January. 1117. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien Clark of toe Circuit Court By: Cacalla V. Ekom Deputy Clerk Publish: January It, X. Februery4.11.Ha7 O E K - t H ___________________ NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given toot I am engaged In business at II uiNpy nonow l o w * lcxtqwooo# Seminole County, Florida 33730 under the Fictitious Noma of EDUCATION A INNOVATION ENTERPRISES, and toot I Intond to register sold noma with too Clark ot too Circuit Court, Stmlnolo County, Florida In accordance wlto too Provisions of too Fictitious Noma Statutes, To Wit: Section $45.01 Florida Statutes 1957. /a/Charles T. Walsh Publish December ]|, ISM A January 7,14,11, IM7. DEJ-1X recordsd In Plat Book )A Pages t l and IA of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at Public Soto, to too highest and bast biddsr, tor cosh, at too West front door of too Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on FEB­ RUARY II, 1X7. WITNESS my hand and too Seal of this Court on JANUARY M, 1007. (S E A L ) DAVID N. BERRIEN Ctork ot too Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: January 11,20.1107 19*15'50" West 300.13 toot to the point at curvature of a curve concave Southeasterly and having a radius of 42S.00 ft.; thence run Northeasterly along said curve a distance at 579.01 ft. through a central angle of 7 i* l0 ’ 0 0 " to the paint at tangency of said curve; thence run South 09*1S'32" East ISO.OO ft.; thonca run North 00*44W‘ East ltst.00 ft., thonca run North a r M 'l l " West 775.2S ft. to the Right-Of-Way of Seaboard Caasfllna Railroad Rlght-afWay; thonca run South 3**ir09" 17J.S1 ft. to the paint at curvature of a curve concave Northwesterly and having a radius of 11X 01 ft.; thonca run Southwesterly along sold curve o distance ot 030.70 toot through o control angle of tr43'30" to GE RAR DO H. LAGUA and LUC IANA LAGUA, his wlto. In too Circuit Court of Somlnola County, Florida. I will soil too property situated In Seminole Courtly, Florida, described as: Lot 29. and too West X.02 toot of Lot X . Block 43. SANLANOO THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL, PA LM SPRINGS SECTION, according to the plat thereof os recordsd In Plat Book A Pago 4Sto, P u b lic R e c o rd s o f Somlnola County, Florida. ot public sale to too highest and bast bidder tor cash, at the West Front door of too County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on the 12th day ol February, 19S7. Dated this 11th day of January, 1107. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Forsythe DEPUTYCLERK Publish: January 21, X. 1X7 DEK-119 c u r v e ; thonca run South 52‘ 04'JI" West continuing along sold Right-Of-Way I7I.X ft. to tooPOB. All parties In Interest and citizens shall hove an opportuni­ ty to bo hoard at said hearing. By order of too City Com­ mission of too City of Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a parson decides to appeal a decision mode wlto respect to any matter considered at the above moating or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol too proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. ( FS 3M.0I03) H.N.Temm, Jr. City Clark Publish: January 21 A February 1.1X7 DEK-43 N O TIC E OP F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2195 Orlando Dr., Sanford, Somlnola County, Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Nemo of PRETTY PRESS, and toot I Intend to register said nemo with the Clark of the Circuit Court, Somlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Noma Statutes, To-Wit: Section S4S.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ Alfred A. Lossard Publish December 31, 19S4 A January 7,14,21,19t7. DEJ 200 D E C LIN ES Noon The Day ifo ro Publication Sunday • Don Friday Monday • 9:0( A.M . Saturday NOTE: In too event ot toe publliM^at errora In advertisements. toe San lord Herald shell pukilth toe advor anent, after It haa been corrected el necMttotoeadverttcerbuteuchln ttene ahell number no more toen one ID. 12— Lagal S trvicts 55— Business Opportunities * * * * * * * * * * * * HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHRISTINE ************ 25— Special Notices ATTENTION SINOERSt Write tor free catalog- Over 700 songs. Sing wlto your vary own band. Nashville Sound Flus You For Details; 1-400-422 425* Florida Notary Association REWARD $M for Info on loco lion ol homemade steal gala hinged on 4*' steal post. "M iss­ ing" from farm on W. 4i across from Fleet Reserve. Call 211*431 or leave message at lOllW.lst St. Logoi Notice ?8smg 9Mk m TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on February 19. 1917 at 7:X P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible to consider tha second reading of on Ordinance entitled; ORDINANCE NO.2S7 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, TO EXTENO ITS TERRITORIAL AND MUNICIPAL LIMITS TO ANNEX AND REDEFINE THE BOUNDARY LINES OF THE MUNICIPALITY AND TO INCLUDE THE HEREINAFTER DE­ SCRIBED LANDS SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, PURSUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTES 171.044; PROVIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP; PROVIDING DIRECTIONS TO THE CITY CLERK; SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy ot too proposed Ordinance and the complete legal description by metes and bounds con bo obtained from toe Of lice ot too City Ctork. IX N. Country Club RoaJ. Lake Mary. Florida, from Estates (Webstar Strati), and was! and south ot Lake Mary Woods Subdivision, and Is shown In too mop below. The Public Hearing will bo hold In the City Hall, IX N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, at 7:X P.M.. on February 19,1X7 or as soon thereafter as possible. Said hearing may bo continued Irom time to time until o final decision Is mada by the City Commission. A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD M AY NOT CON­ STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN AOEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HISORHEROWN EXPENSE. Publish: January 21,X, February*. 11,1947 DEK-101 m 1r: f it/ : & 7 -3- V •Vr •-* PRO PO SED S I T E TO r nit n CELEBRITY CIPHER by CONNIE WIENER “ PWAK JG RWN KTRBCHA, MHR OB H NU W TP U YBCX HKKH JCQ." — DWNU QHL D BC RHC L LHCIJR. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "II Is preoccupation with possession ... that prevents men Irom living freely and n o b ly." — Bertrand Russell. Legal Notice N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am angagad In business at 10S Forest Avo., Altamonte Springs. Seminole Comfy. Florida under the Fictitious Name ot PRO­ TO TYPE. and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordanca with tha Provisions ot the Fictitious Nome Statutes, ToW II. Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Robert W. Herring Publish January 14. 21, X A February 4,1X7. DEK-S2 UfOL. 7H6VS/1 ptnmn on mephons. sex ,vs avjNG fran wipe AToeer oanl~ .xzm eeefA N w m i INAS (JNPeXMM MHPNO UfANP PLANONme IB mmiENN6 HB Lite. IS IT UNGCNT' m S t, Legal Notice N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am angagad in business al 109 W o o d flt ld C l . , S a n to rd , Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Name of PROCOMP, and that I Intend to register said name wlto tha Clark ol the Circuit Court, Somlnola County, Florida In accordanca with tot Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1157. /*/ Rod Le Rocque Publish December 31, 1X4 A January?, 14,21.1X7. OEJ-Xl by Berke Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y I B E ANNEXED /AL CeWbnty Cipher cryptogram* are created horn quotation* by famous peep**- Pa*t and present Each tartar In tha cipher stands for another. Today* eft* Ytqujls V g a i) t ) IT UNStNT: Mary Rd., Santord..... 32) x to sez me vy-p -a m t A> tMltirtNO mevrroexs. ' ^ HANGUP. INTERNATIONAL Motal Build­ ing Manufacturer selecting bultder/deeler In some open areas. High potential profit In our growth Industry. (101) 750-2200 Esl.1402_____________ OPEN YOUR OWN Beautiful s h o o s t o r e . L A D IE S CHILDRENS MENS. Over 200 nationally known brans- Over 1.500 stylos • 40 50% btlow wholesale prices. S13.100 to S31.100 Incl. beginning Inven­ tory - training • fixtures A grand opening promotions. Coll: Prestige Fashions _________ I 000-2*7 9127_________ AFTERNOON PAPER ROUTE for solo. Longwood area. Coll......... .................. 323-0X3 53— Mortgages Bought A Sold BOAT BUILDERS- Coble/ R o b a la h as Im m e d ia te openings for boat riggers, cabinet makers A assemblers. Exp. helpful but net neces­ sary. Competitive wages A benefits. See Walt Hamilton, Cable Boat Co., M0 Silver Lake Rd., Sanford Mon.-Prt. 0:Xom-4:Xpm. 322-33*0 CHURCH Y O U TH W O RKERPart time from Sept.-May. Full time during summer. Exp. In working wlto youths roqulrod. Apply by colling 221-4271 Mon.-Frl.0to4:Xpm C LE N IC A L OAL. 0200 wk. Friendly smile wlnsl Handle phones A light bookkeeping! Train on computer I Terrific future I AAA Employment, 700 W. 23to St..................222-5)74 CNA: Immediate full time posi­ tions. 7-3 or 1-11 shifts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debory Manor, 40 N. Hwv. 17 92, PeBary 4404*24.... EOE COMPANY NIKD S YOUNO Inexperienced A willing to travel Individual lor rewordIng sales career. Call 747-0X5 CONDUCT UUMCftS Earn $9 to t i l par hr. Musi en|oy working outdoors. No •xp. nec. For lull or part time positions In Seminole Co. coll tom to 1pm..... .... 013-000-7131 W E B U Y 1 st an d 2nd MORTOAOES Nation wide. Call: Roy Lagg Lie. Mlg Broker, 1*0 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte................. 774-7757 71— Help Wanted ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE BOOKKEEPER THE SANFORD HERALD Is currently accepting resume’s for an experienced A/C Book­ keeper. Duties Include pric­ ing. posting B billing on o manual eystsm. Requirements Include: eTypIng Skills o Calculator by Touch a Pleasant Personality o Computer Exp. a Plus • Friendly Atmosphere" •Job Security ! NO FEE! Report reedy tor work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St..............Sanford I you meat the above require­ ments and would like to be a part of the Sanford Herald, send resume' to: SANFORDHERLAD P.O. BOX 1457 SANFORD, FL. 32772-1657 Attn: Office Manager FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL Legal Notice MOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN ul by virtue ol that certain Tit ot Execution Issued out ot id under the seal of the Circuit ourt o l O ran ge County, lorlda. upon a final judgement mdered In toe aforesaid court t the 15th day of October, A.D. X . In that certain case to ­ lled. Home A Commercial Irgation, Inc., Plaintiff. —vs— |rtww Landscaping Inc. and ralg Blam lre, Defendant, hich aforesaid Writ ol Exacuon was delivered to mo as fsqrlff ol Somlnola County, lorlda, and I have levied upon le following described property wned by Kathy S. A Pllone S. ltd Michael J. Weaver end alg Blamlre. said property Ing located In Seminole o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re r tlc u la r ly described as lows: The Interest of Crelg Blamlre f: East to ot Lots 324 and 329 lAP OF THE VAN ARSDALE &BORNE BROKERAGE CO'S ID D IT IO N TO B L A C K AMMOCK according to the at thereof as recorded In Plat xik t. Page 31. Public Records Somlnola County. Florida, d tha undersigned as Sheriff Seminole County, Florida. II at 11:00 A.M. on the 22nd y of January. A.O. 1X7. otter ’ sale end Mil to the highest Ider, for cash, subject to any d oil existing lelns. at tha ont (West) Door at tha steps the Seminole County Courtjse In Sanford. Florida, tha )ve described real property, rhal said Mia Is being mada Mtlsfy tha farms ol Mid Writ i Execution. ohnE. Polk. Sheriff am Inote County, Florida be advertised December 31. tuary 7, 14 and 21 with tha i e to be hold on January 33. 7 I J 202 NOTICE OF . FICTITIOUS NAME nice Is hereby given that I ar»;ngagcd In business at 5*9 WJ.ake Mary Blvd.. Lake M «, Seminole County, Florida 32 under the Fictitious Name ol -IE REALTY SHOPPE OF CQTRAL FLORIDA, and that I lend to register said name wi tha Clark ol the Circuit Cod, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provlms ol tha Fictitious Name Sh tes. To-Wll. Section 445.09 Flfda Statutes 1957. t JoeM . De Fill ppl Pu sh Janua-y 14. 21 X A FeLary 4.1X7. 0B S3 o A New Careeer • A New Beginning Call Fran Or Stu 323-3200 PIPE FITTER- 07 hour. Excep­ tional company I Local I Any experience! Needs you now I AAA Employment, 700 W. 2Sto Street....... ................ 323-5174 PRODUCTION TRAINER. 04.X hr. No weekends I Diversified duties keep this spot Inter­ esting! Work In to# plant A make del Ivaries I Fast raises A sxcsllent bsnslltsl AAA Employment, 700 W. 2Sth St. Celt...........................222-SI7S PRO O RAM ASSISTANT to work In direct cere/trelnlng position with msntolly re­ tarded. Call: 13) 7731. PUBLIC RELATIONS/OFFICE OAL, M hr. Classy company I Will train! Must want career I Handle customer orders A process. Plush surroundings you'll sn|oyl Will hire today I AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St...................... Call:323-3174 R.N.- Full time. 11-7. Mad Surg. Apply: West Volusia Memori­ al Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Avo., Deland. FI.____________ R O O F IN O / R S T IM A T O R / SALESMAN Large single ply rooting contractor soaking ex­ perienced soles Estimator for Florida office. Sand Resume A Salary requirement to: CFE. Inc. IDS Thornhill Rd. Box 10, Aubumdalo. FI. 13422________ T I R E D O F E A E N I N O for someone else? Want to be your own boss? Our successful dealers are Independent busi­ ness people earning an above average Income. e o o o o • • We Provide: Established Accounts Free Training Immediate Cash Flow Leased Vehicle Group Medlcal/Uts too Franchise Fee Sto Royalty Payments Small Investment required secured by accounts receiv­ able end Inventory. For details and confidential In­ terview, Call: Bill Butkus _________ MOO-314-5451 SECRETARY ASSISTANT, S32S wk You'll like thlsl Basics ara all you needl Land It todayl Handle phonos with o smile A keep tha office In ordarl AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St. Call...........................323-5174 TAX PREPARER Needed until 4/15/47, Call Phil Bettis K e y e s rt oaioa ;nc ..*c airons KEYESH IN THE SOUTH FULL-TIME/PART-TIME, Ca ehler, lor alternoons/mldnlght shirts A week ends. Apply In person to ECOL, I * 1 W. *4 OROWER OR ASST OROWER. to supervlM growing opera­ tion lo r sm all Dracana Nursery, Call 1917079 or write 70S Terrace Blvd., Orlando. FI. 1X03____________________ HAIR STYLIST, Experienced, In Santord area, work your own hours. Call 3221711_______ HOUSEKEEPER. Live In or llveout. Child care. 4 days. References........Call: 323 3229 LEOAL SECRETARY, with word processing knowledge, needed lor Lake Mary area Immediately. Assignment to last 3 months or more. Top pay. no tee. Call: Ablest Tem­ porary Service at 321-3940 or 424-3279. INSURANCE OAL FRIDAY, S27S Personal lines axp. pre­ ferred, but will train people person! Handle small office while boss Is away. Lots of varletyl Fun carMrl AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St....Call: 323-5174 LIOHT DELIVERY- Neat A dependable, economy car j must........................32)44*7 LIOHT OELIVERY TRAINEE$4 hr. Hay guys A galsl Great chancel Local deliveries In company pick-up. Learn In­ ven tory! Prom otes Irom wlthlnl AAA Employment, 700 W. 75th St................. 323 5174 323-2123 TELEMARKETERS- Calling to co. only. No residential calls. Advance Mias for local benefit concert. No weekends or night work. 9:30 am to 5 pm, M-F. 331 48*7 TELEPHONE SALES- $5 per hr. + bonus. Full or port time. ALSO LIOHT OELIVERY: 9 am to I pm or S pm to 4 pm. No oxp. necessary.....442 459* TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person lor short tripe surrounding Sanford. Contact customers. We train. Write H.T. Dickerson, Pres.. South w estern Petroleum , Box XIOOS, FI. Worth. Tx. 7410) WELDER- SIS Top pay tor your skills! In Sanfordl Est. com­ pany I AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St..................323 5174 MARKETING DEPARTMENT Of tha Rich Plan ol Florida needs help In our Inside advertising efforts. Exciting part-time work wlto opportu­ nity to earn lull-time Income. Pleasant work atmosphere, flexible hours, $5.00 per hour h TREM END O US bonus structure. Call today lor the details. 372-3443. ext. *02 or ext. 214. ask tor Charles Berdet or Jeanette Hell NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine Operators wanted on all operations. Wa offer paid holl days, paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified a p p l i c a n t s . San- De l Manufacturing. 73*0 Old Lake Mary Rd- Santord.....331X10 NURSE AIDE: All shirts, expe rlenced or certified only. Apply Lekovlow Nursing Center. 919 E. 2nd St- Santord NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS HAPPY NEW YEAR. We need you now. New benefits In eluding group Insurance and vacation. Free CEU'S. Dally pay. Start A private duty. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Cell:740-S244 ecxMedical Personnel '.Fool. S A N F O R D ; 1 Ig . b d r m . w/prlvato both, kit. prlv., non smoker, non-drinker. 045 wfcly + Iwkdep........ J31-4413 97— Apartments Furnishad / R tn t 321-1590 * * * * * * * * * * DENTAL ASSISTANT TRAINEE- SSS No school or •xperlence. needed! Will train good worker I What an oppor­ tunity! AAA Employment. 700 W. 23th St....... .......... 323 5174 DIESEL MECHANIC- SI hr. Needs today I Will consider school or any exp. I Perma­ nent career I AAA Employment, 700W. 75th St....221-S17S DRIVERS WANTSO. Domino's liability Insurance. Apply: 1910 French Ave. or call 321 5000after Dam EXP. PIZZA MAKERS A PREP COOKS. Apply In person at 2*005. French Ave. AD D IO YO UR INCOME Sell Avon Now I 322 0459........o r.........223* PART TIMR HELP NEEDED. Gregory Lumber/True Value ntrowtrv is now occwpvwvw applications tor part time stocking and cleaning parson. X0M4ptoAva.,lontord. ROOM FOR BIM TI 440.04weekly X ) BrlortllflSt. ROOM TO RBWTt Prlveto home ecroea from ttoothrow, work­ ing tomato pritorred. Coll: 31119W. Aft. 4:333-4434 SANFORD- Clean room Hoot. eir. uee ot private; both. I ____ Large posture for kitchen. horses avail, on property. Cell:.........................333-5450 SANFORD, Furnished, walk to town, park, toko. 455.45 weekly, 445-4030or 1313400 73— Employment Wanted SAMFORD, largo 2 bdrm.. wlto screened porch. Complete privacy. OX wk. + S2X sec. dap-Call..............— .322-2X0 NEAR TOWN- 1 A 2 bdrm.. 075 A 005 weak. 0 IX deposit. Call;_______ _______ 422-0214 RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, single story, private, near conveniences. SANFORD COURT APT. 222-2X1ex.N1________ SANFORD, Lovely 1 bdrm. cottage wlto front porch 110 wkk. -t- 0200 soc. d ap. ft— Apartments Unfurnished/ Rtnt a lF F IC .tA lB O R M .A P T S . • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAY WEEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa Whan You Can Live In (T lir H i lin in ' 323-4507 MARINERS VILLAGE ibdrms................ from $225 ............................. 323 0470 NEAT- 2 bdrm. apt., kitchen equipped, carpal, c/h/a. $330 mo. Includes water/Mwer. garage lead. Call:...... $31-4013 RIDOEWOODARMS, 2540 Ridgewood Ave. 323 6*20 BAMBOO COVE, 200 E. Airport Blvd. 323 6441 SPECIAL on any available site apts. $50 oft tha 1st 3 months otafm onlhlaaM .. . . SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, waaher/dryer, carpet, central air, mini blinds. $375 dis­ counted. British American Realty....................... 629-1175 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., t bath, adults only, no pets. $40 wk. or 1320 mo. + sec. dep. 479 0085 days.327- 1X7 or 327 2929 nights SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 both, can. heat A air, Ig living room, eat-ln kit. wlto dishwasher, washer/dryar. Adults or small Child. 4*5 X I* .... or.... 194-3441 SHENANOOAH VILLAGE * * $199 * * Ask about move In special I Call............................ 323-2920 1bdrm., I bath.............$335 mo 2 bdrm.. 1to bath..........$340 mo o Central Heal A Air o Pool A Laundry FRANKLINARMS 1120 Florida Ave. 323-4450 SANFORD- Largo elllclency. $75 a week plus Mcurlty. Phone:......................321 5990 $299 MOVE IN SPECIAL • New 2 bdrm. villas o Mini Blinds o Hook ups PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Just W. ol 17 92 off 25th St. Turn tort on Hartwell. We're on tha 101— Houses Furnished / Rent GENEVA, 2 bdrm., I both houM. turn, or unlurn.. big yard. $500 Sac. Dep. $350 Mo., days 331 4*91, eves 332-2911 SUNLAND- Fully furnished home, 3 bdrm.. Fla. rm., w/w carpets, appliances A micro., storage tree. 1st. last, A sac. _ li» » 1LJ32 *3X tor appointment 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent e e e IN DELTONA • e 4 HOMES FOR R E N T e * __________ 4 e 574-1434 4 # __________ LOO HOME, Hwy. *15. 3 bdrm.. 2 be., central H/A. water cond. $550. Mo . 912 2S5 M1I. $31-1412 after4, dep required SANFORD- Large house. 4 bdrm.. 2to baths. Iron! porch, plus 4 additional bedrooms/ study/ortlces: $425 per mo. +• sec 322 4410..... or..... 372 4779 SPACIOUS- 3/2. family room, fenced, c/h/a. no pets. $475 1st A lest..............323-2711 alter 3 BABYSITTINO In my Sanford home. Day or night, part or full tim e.allege!...... 321 0974 91— Apartments/ House to Share FEMALE ROOMMATE- 2 br„ 2 be. completely lum. houM. $250 mo. Incl. util. 323 4245 or 323 4440 esk for Renee________ ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. Weekly rent, house privileges. Call: 7*04790.... or....323 4193 SANFORD: Will share 3 bdrm.. 2 both low nhouie. Rant negotiable. + utilities A $200 dap Responsible person(s) only.........321 0420,8!k for Bill 3 BDRM, 2 bath In very nice neighborhood, kitchen A laundry privileges. Prefer female. 321 04l4.-.or...574 9419 Train To Be A Traxl Agent • Tour Guide Airline Reservationist SUit locally, full tlma/part time. Train on live airline com­ puters. Home study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid svsllsbls. Job placeman) assistance. National head­ quarters. IM P.,FI. A .C .T . Travel S ch o o l 1-800-432-3004 Accredited member H.H.S.C. �r-»-r # v y f & W1» V.vV FsL-VytS •* ja & e 141— Hemet Fer Sale 141-Hamat Far Sate WOULD YO U ” ! * te so* YOUR HOME aRvarttaw BALE BY OWNER- S fedrm.. 2 x w ir e a a L n a < w r U m > «M iM 117-0«ra«t totes w iiiv in V lv IM / RfVn »T. ipHN'B RIVERFRONTLarga 3 bdrm., 3 bath, can. h/aplua turn, guast hatm . non riwvv l-blt-HIlar t-ao-Tttti SUNLAND- 734 Owrakaa Or.. 3 bdrm., t bath, mzs mo. + aac. Hopat*. CHI-........J334N1 3 BEDROOM. IV* Bath. I Nary homo with acrasnad porch. I31B S. Myrtle. $47* Mo. avail- abtaiyi.CHI3a-3M3ast.333 H no coat la You? Ask bath, Hr. f * m d yarB. *47,730 CHI:................-4*7-4337avaa. MHFORDt Quiet, V I, MW kW/feHh. Hew Hum. wvm ft twinul Y(), A *> ntU l|>, A * . ------ -glBEM w s s r '- •OOD USED MOTORS A transmission*. Installation eveaeBte.......JCa^jaHB* W U 4 H C e M «! T LETS TRADE! 2)4— Trucks/ MP.ta-n.Dvt--------- .um-. A AUTO lN*U*A*4CE WOULD 2344S. French Av«....... »73B3 CHEVROLET VAMSi ■bK.Fra*»khu».Ml-m4 7 67-0606 185— DuplexTriple*/Rent CHIVY LUV- *48. 4*4. rail b*r. with wtnch. •/«. fel.Nfe. CHI:........ JM-THi After Bytl aaaaaaaaaaaa**** HOT W A T IR Solar System, new. Balng transferred. mwt aall.MOOO..................3403434 .30-183137 pm 238— VthlclM Wanted SprlnB«.CallT7A.HH W I FAY TOY H tor wracked can/trucka. Wa Sail guarantaad uaad parts. AA AUTO IA L V A O I at P a l i 9 i m w 14t— Commercial Property/Sail 1»S— Macfiintry/Tools EQUIPMENT AUCTION 10 AM SAT., JAN. 24 PARTIAL LISTING Deters, rubber tire leader*, loader beck hoes, fork lifts4AM to 14.000 Ibe.. traffic A vibrator rollers, hubor grater, term tractors, a ft.. 40 ft.. 43 ft. bucket truck*. 1 Wayne Chipper*. BAM lb. A 14AO0 lb. ■earn truck*, unit truck c r a n e , *79 C a t o M 0 R excavator, *7] John Deere MIA. *79 John Deere 742A Scraper, 79 CAT 930 with tree shear, 4400 Graded, 3 diesel anginas. 4 Inch pump*. 133/140 CFM Compressors, Cummins power gen erator. Otkoth truck mixers, 23 trucks In­ cluding tlnglo. double, A trlaxtes, chasay cabs. A dump trucks. B tractor units soma with wet lines, 7 drop deck A tall-a-long machinery trailers, 3 tiro truck*. A dbl. dackar bus More A more equipment A mlsc. Item* arriving dally. Sal* conducted by: OWNER MUST S IL L I 3 bdrm It* bath, no q u a llly ln g assumable, Call 3334B34 .107— Mobile Homes/Rent ELDER SPRINOS MOBILE HOME PARK, 3/1. MS wk., *300 deposit. Call 7741340 STENSTROM 117— Commercial Rentals REALTY*REALT0R OFFICES 700 A 1000 sq.ft. In growing 4-Towns/Debary area on Hwy. 17-71. *4*4*13 avas. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 121— Condominium Rentals SANOLEWOOD VILLAS- 3/3, kit. sppl., wather/dryer, pool. *3*0 mo. -t- sac. 331-0740, 333 4447....or.... 1 400-433 3534 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sac. *430 Mo. Landarama Fla.. Inc. 333-1734 141— Homes For Sale ii \ i . i . i t i : \ i n in \i ioit WE NEEDLISTINOS COMPLETELY FURNISHEDI Nice 3 bdrm., with family rm„ In good locallonl Racantly palntadl Larga trees! Approx­ imately *1,300 dn„ 7.3% 30 yr. *344 p ar m o. P . l . T . I . I Appraised........... eeeaeeaa,.*3t,aoo INVESTOR'S OREAMI 3 bdrm. IV* bath, huge shad* treat and lush landscaping I Large eat-In kltchenl Fenced corner loti Sellar will pay all closing costs forbuyarl.................. *43.300 323-5774 3404 HWY. 17-73 HOMESEEKERS REALTY "SERVINO AREA BUYERS" 322-8825 CHARMINO OLDER HOME Complatety itfurblshad and modamliad. For *43.300 you gal plenty of space Including 3 bdrm. & cantral h/a. In town and convenient. Raady In a taw days........... CALL NOWI CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 333-747* DO YO U P R E F E R Q uits Country Sotting Yat Closa In For Convanlancas? It so. your family will lova this baautlful 3 bdrm. brick homa w/sunkan f ami l y room A vau ltad callings, brick accent wall, big country kitchen, french doors, on 1 acre of lowering oaks. Asking *140.000. To pravlaw call:....... BECKY COURSOH. RE/MAX 340 n. raalty Inc. 437*330........ or........ 133-7430 ENERGY REALTY 323- 2959 HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL! * Laka Jassup araa, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, saparata Mother In law quarters detached from main house. IN NEED OF RE­ PAIR. Lot sli* 150x40. *33.000. Cell:........................ 331-3410 Sanford** Sates Uadtr CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 IT W O N'T LAST LONOI 3 bdrm., Us bath homa. garaga converted to family room, breakfast bar, paddle fans, and 1yaar warranty 1....*43,300 FEELING OF COUNTRYI 3 bdrm., IV* bath, w/doubla lot, extra double lot. ad|olnlng. paddle fans, breakfast bar. cantral H/A, dining room and moral......................... *47,700 PICTURE THISI 3 bdrm. 3V* bath lown-housa. kitchen garden window, breakfast bar, living A dining rooms, open staircase, floor to calling mirrored closet In masterl ...................................*34.700 SUNLAND ESTATESI 4 bdrm., 3 bath, energy effecient home, fenced beck vyw' ird iwviwww swmw w with wssia weed deck, patio A storage shed, family room, central H/A A morel......................... S43.800 VERSATILEI 3 bdrm. 1 bath homa, RMOI toning (could ba duplex or office), celling fans, garaga converted to rac. room. 2 utility rooms....*43,000 FANTASTIC BUYI 4 bdrm. 2 bath homa on IV* acres, fenced and cross fenced, din­ ing area, screened porch, split plan, cantral H A A1..... 147,000 A REAL PLEASUREI 3 bdrm. 2 bath mobile homa on 3 acres, vaultad callings, fpl.. great room, breakfast bar. watar conditioner, stereo system and mora.......................... 347,700 SERENE PEACEFULNESSI 2 bdrm., 3 bath homa with screened porch overlooking lake, fpl., eat In kitchen, din­ ing araa. cantral heat and air. ..................................*73,000. 3+ ACRESI 4 bdrm., 3 bath homa. aat ln kitchen, dining araa. family room, pool. In­ come producing fornery busi­ ness..........................3335.000. SANFORDAREA H ACRES WITH LARGE FARMHOUSE ZONED INDUSTRIAL.......... J • MACRESZONED INDUSTRI­ AL............................*300.000 3ACRISAT AIRPORT ENTRANCE............. *130.000 3 ACRES STATE HIGHWAY FRONTAGE ZONED HEAVY COAAMERCIAL......... *170.000 134* X 170' LOT ZONED HEAVY COMMERCIAL........... (30.000 100'XI34'CORNER ZONED INDUSTRIAL ON EAST 23th ST..............................(30,000 LAKE MARY OFFICE Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 2343 PARK AVE............Sanford 701 Lk.Mery Blvd....... Lk.Mary WEKIVA ESTATES- Reduced! Rambling executive 4 bdrm. split. Big pool, screened porch, fireplace....... *147.300. FIRST REALTY INC....339 4*42 Desired... Come home to a vacation... Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming about... It’s designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you're this person, Sailpointo 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 HUHMDHOtOEBnH 401 West Seminote Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32771 + 322-1051 904-255-8311 Sanford** Sates laadaf 199— Pat>4 Suppltes ON 17-73 ZONED HEAVY COMMERCIAL* ACRES....................... *70.000 WE LIST AN D SILL M O R I PROFIRTYTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMIHOLE COUNTY DOO OBEDIENCE CLASSESStart Set. Jan. 34. Call: Shirley Reilly............ 32**343 ALL THE ABOVE HAVE LIB­ ERAL TERMS AVAILABLE BY MOTIVATED SELLERS. CAU ANY TIME DEBARYAREA 5EIGLEA H A L T Y l LEND 321 Qti4D 153— AcreageLots/Sale LHND SANFORDAREA 5 ACRES A T "ASTO R FA R M S" WEST OF 1-4 O N LY *33.000. TERMS CANALFR ONT TO "L A K E M ARKHAM " 173.000. TE R M S C A N A LFR O N T TO " L A K E JESSUP"*15,000. TER M S 3 ACRES ON SMALL L A K E IN OENEVA(33.000. TER M S W O O D E D 73 X 140 N E A R " R O L L IN G H IL L S G O L F COURSE 123.000. TER M S DELTONAAREA 4 A C R E S W O O D E D . (2 H O M E S I T E S ) *33. 000. TERMS 10 A C R E S N E A R B E TH E L " *30.000 'LAKE 2 V* A C R E S N E A R E N ­ TERPRISE ROAD (ACCESS T O "LAKE B E T H E L " *14.300. TERMS CLOSE TO A L L C O N V E ­ NIENCES, 75 x 130 lot with m an y t r a a i . In a w a ll aitabllthad neighborhood, s o llo r m ay h old t m a ll mortgage, greet tor that new homa th a t y o u 'v e been dreeming.ef, I1M40. CHI Rad ^NOrg8fi| SrDftDY/ a8!88^t80 WATERFRONT) S + zoned for mobile home horses on Lake LIHIe, financing, too, *33,000, Call T a r r y L l v l e , Realtor/Auodat* O R IA T INVESTMENT OP­ PORTUNITY! 4.4 acres zoned for IS until par acre, over 300 ft. road front, Ideal location for multl-rasldantlal, *373.000, Call Tarry Llvl*. Realtor/ Associate oOENEVA OSCEOLA RD.0 ZONED FOR MOBILES! 3 Acre Ceuntry tracts. Wall treed on paved Ed. 30% Down. 14 Yrs.at I2%l From 4144441 Call toll frat 1-800-323-3720 201— Horses LAROE PASTURE FOR RENTSantord area. *30 month. Call: 33*3430 203— Livestock and _______ Poultry OOATS FOR SALE CHEAPII 211— Antiques/ Collectibles B L A N K E T C H E S T , Humpback trunk, 4 oak kitchen chairs, oak piano bench, drying rack, appointment only, 33*4773 DEPRESSION OLASS SHOW A SALE Sanford Civic Center Santord. FI. Sat. Jan. 34th............10am 4pm Sun. Jan 35th............ 10am 5pm Pravlaw Frl. Jan. 23rd............ 7pm-Tpm Admission: *3.30 (with this ad *2.00) LIQUIDATING Stock of upholstery A decorator furniture. PaddHrs Cart, 333 N. Adalla Ava., Oatond............. 734-1377 WOODBURNINO Cook stove with bun warmers, lift top school desk, 3V*x5 ft. solid oak desk. 331 0447....or.....33*3*43 BOB'S USEDFURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS, BUY OR SELL............. 33*3130 7.7% APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS BRIDGES AND SON SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS and build It yourself. No down payment. Quality precut ma­ terials. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Call for dotal Is or attend P O I N C I A N A L A N E W A T E R F R O N T . *13,700. TERMS DEL T ON A E S T A T E S LAK EFR O N T *37,000 NORM ANDY TERMS BLVD. *27.300. IEIGLER R E A L T Y III, m i IIT4TI m m LIND ]2l°Dli4D Nt A t T O R S STEM PER CALL A N Y TIM E R E A LTO R ...................... 333-4771 1 J JL/1/xJVW .-JR Buy Mara. PayHara USED CANS Sealard_______________ 421-310 HONDA CIVICi'M..... Buy Hera Pay Here.........Instant Cradlt 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers ^ IIS E D C A R S samara------------------- 331-3113 IM PALA’47* Buy Hara................... PayHara Indent Credit M A Y F L O W E R : '10. P a rk Modal. 3S'X4' Tip out*. Naal A claan 17.100 Safe Owan Travel TrHIara 333 N. AdaIla Ava.. s i1 USED CANS ............................................... 331-3133 M O NTI CARLO *77* Buy Hare...................Pay Hara Instant Cradlt QUINSTAR: Camping, Cargo. U tility . T iltin g T ra lla r. Unlqua. Bab Owan Travel Trallar* 333 N. Adalla Ava.. _______S i1 Oaland USED CANS Santord........................ 321-2133 MONTE CARLO7T Buy Hara..................PayHara Instant Credit______ FORD O RANAD AiTt Buy Hara Pay Hara.......... Instant Cradlt TR A V E LC R A FT RV Motor homa. '13, Parfact cond. Ptv*h *30,000 negotiable...... 3314)774 3r SKYLARK Traval trallar. '13. Util. shad, Intulatad alum, root, raady to movo Into. Compl. turn. Saa at 13 Oaks Campground, tits 331.....*7300 ^ 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 3 USED CANS Santerd.................... ...2212113 MONTE CARLO'77' Buy Hara................. PayHara FORD MIJSTAN0:7t.Buy Hara Pay Hara............ Instant Cradlt USED CARS USED CARS Santord........................ 331-2133 PINTO TO* Buy Hara................. Pay Hare Instant Cradlt USED CARS Santord........................ 331-1113 PLY OUSTERi'73......Buy Haro Pay Hara............Instant Credit USED CARS Santord........................ 331-3133 PLYMOUTH VOLARE, 74' Buy Her*....................... Pay Hera A J lf le a f t M USED CARS ........................................ SPECIALII JIM LASH RENT A CAR, FROM *7.77 a day and up.............................321 0741 rsa-sasa SEE THE NEW HI LO TRAV­ EL TRAILERS at Bob Owan Traval Trallar* 333 N. Adalla BUY HERE PAY HERE Santord...................... 331-2133 FORD MUSTANG'73' Buy Hare...................Pay Hara Instant Credit LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 USED CARS Santerd ************************* 331-3133 TR 7:74.................... Buy H*r* Pay Hare............Instant Cradlt W S3t USED CARS f.nno i bad 13> . ’ NO CRE 1)1! NO IN IL R L S I Santord........................ 331-2133 VOLKSWAGEN. 74'. 4400. Call Mrs. Lanier, Mon thru P eyHwra........... Instant USED CARS **ntwy|.........................331-2133 COMPLETE DETAIL SERVICE 95 - r,lls 0 f f e r , A S K FO R LU D Y OIL C H A N G ES • T U N E -U P S • S A F E T Y IN S P E C T IO N S P E E D Y S E R V IC E ! LO W C O S T ! 213— Auctions 2343 PARK AVE........... Sanford 701 Ur. Mary klvd........Lk. Mary Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! USED CARS 3 2 1 9 S. Hwy. 17 9 2 P H . 3 2 3 -2 12 3 Sanford Hwy 44...................... 33* 7401 C O N S U LT OUR ^ ja m ln a r jjjjjjj^ J O M M ^ IM I^ 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale OIVEAWAY PRICEI Sandlewood Villas condo. 2 br„ 2 ba, new pelnt A m ini blinds, all appl. Only............ *37.700 The Raalty Star*.......471-1734 AND LET AN EX P ER T D O T H E JO B 157-M obile Homes /Sale Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 To List Your Business- IV* ACRES N EA R " S T O N E ISLAND" *12.500. TER M S PAOLA: 3 bdrm.. 3 bath CB home on Lake Markham Rd. Very desirable area. Owner will pay points & most othar costs.............................*34.700 i 322-2420 ALTAMONTE SPRINOS AREA SANFORD: Larga CB. 3 bdrm.. iv* bain, split plan homa. Zoned MR 3 Adult car* or •xlanded f a mi l y u i *. Lakelront priced at *43.000 Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. Hwy. 73, Daytona Beach REALTVREALTOR P IN E AVE. 43 X 137 ACCESS T O "BEAR L A K E " *22.000 321-2720 STENSTROM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION 239— Motorcycles and Bikes FORD PINTO:'/*....... Buy Hara Pay Hara............Instant Credit . porch, laan—y A atsraga n a „ lawn tarv. prat Ida 1...J31AHB DELUXE DUPLEX: 1/3 can. hoot A air. garaga. many **tras. *330 mo Includes yard cara. I yr. laaaa...............Call Rad or Linda Morgan H 3333430.... or....333-3IMeves. DUPLEX: 1 bdrm., carport, clean, extras. *3*3 mo. plus security. Call........... J33-3443 NICE, 3 bdrm., 1 ba.. central haH/alr. no pats. *3*3 Mo., *330 dap. 1103 W. 3rd St. Call Sharon at 443-3000. Latter Kalmanaon, Assoc. Realtor NICE. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, wall to wall carpet, cantral heat A air, dishwasher, w/d hook-up, 1st Month + security. No Pats. Attar 3.............333-144* SANFORD, Duplex 3 bdrm., u tilitie s , carport, many extras. *3«3 mo. Call: 331-10*7 AARON MOBILE HOME, 3 bdrm., sat up In nlc* tamlly park, will (Inane* part, phon* 331-44*4 eve* til 7.____________ DEL WIDE (21x40). V I. 7 rms. total A vary spacious. Locatad Carriage Cova. Moving, must **111331 *404.....or..... 343-7*44 REPOS..... RESALES......HEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Com* saa utl 11 Gregory Mobiles Homes.7111300 2/1V*. enclosed Fie. rm. 7x12 attached util., adull park, pool, sauna, *14.000. Must sail. By owner..........477-4277 *_yoe 181— Appliances / Furniture ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL. 3754 Hwy. 17-73 ___________ 333-3000___________ LARRY'S MART. 213 Santord Ava. Naw/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trada. 333 4)33. 183— Television / Radio / Stereo H ITAC H I Tape deck, good cond t*0 Pioneer cassette deck. exc.cond.S43......333 2510 att. 5 193— Lawn & Garden CY PRESS M ULCH A Chips Good rich Top Soli delivered by the yard 333 1090 Accounting & T a x Service HUBERT PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service 373-0007 tor appl._______ TAX RETURNS FEDERAL FLORIDAIN1ANOIBLE OUTOF STATE Daytlma. evenings A Saturday appointments. Fra* 1747 tax protection. Individuals or business#*. Qualified to r*pr* sent taxpayers before the IRS. 103 E. Lake Brantley Rd., Longopod, FI..............447 3333 Additions & Remodeling B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling..............303 333 7037 Financing...........Llc.«CRC00047l Blinds & Drapes CUSTOM D R A P E R Y , balloon c u r t a i ns , ml n l - b l l n d s A verticals. Free est. In home service. Madeline....... 333 4301 ORAPES/TOP T R E A T M E N T S D UST R U F F L E S / P I L L O W SHAMS B Y D IA N E .....333 4244 House Plans CUSTOM B LU EP R IN TS Fast Service! Good quality! KK DESIGNS..................747 3734 Carpentry Home Repairs Nursing Care A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling A horn* repairs. Call Richard Gross 371 3773. RICHARDS CARPENTRY II yrs In Central Florida Call................................. 333 3717 A L L PHASES of household repair A improvement. ♦ F R E E E S T I MA T E S * 333 142) HILLH A VEN H E A LTH CARE C E N TER . 750 Mellonvllle Av./ 333 4544........................E.O.E. Landclearing Painting BACK HO E. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call:333 1404......o r......333 7313 THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader and truck work/sepllc tank sand Free est 333 1413 P A IN TIN G : Complete Interior 3375/Exterlor 1350 Satisfaction guaranteed. Cell......... 434 3314 PROFESSIONAL. G U A L ITY Painting by Dave Interior, Exterior. Residential, Commer c i al . Pressure Washing. Orywall Repair A Popcorn Ceilings. Lie Bonded Ins 323 4074 Cleaning Service SPARKLING CLEAN lor a dust Ire* home or offlc*. 1 tlm*. weekly A mthly rates..333 3154 General Services FR ED'SER RANOS 24 hr. service. Reasonable Call:............................... 331 0773 Home Improvement CA R P EN TR Y BY EDDAVIS REM ODE LINO/RE NOVATION Larg* And Small Jobs W*lcom* Santord R*s. I I yrt. 331-0442 R EM O D ELIN G A ADDITIONS. Masonry A Concret* work. Local number, 444 5345 EVES Home Repairs R E M O D E L I N G . Carpentry, Painting. Small electrical repairs & installation, plumb inq A Installation. Hauling A lawn service Call: Edor Allan..................... 221 4310 Landscaping BOOUESI Expt Professional! Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work I Lake Mary Resl dent F R E E ESTI 333 4347 SEM IN O LE LANDSCAPINO Secretarial Service 322-8133 Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. Enterprises. (305) 323 7472. Lawn Service Sewer/Septic Tank BA R R IER 'S Landsceplngl Irrlg ., Lawn Care. Res A Comm. 371 7444. F R E E ESTI "S U N N Y S " Mow, edge. trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec. Free est 322 7427 HOWARD'S SEPTI C SERVI CE Repair Lines A Clean Tanks Free Estimates........... 322 0257 Nursing Care OUR RAT ES A RE LOWER Lakevtew Nursing Center 717 E. Second St.. Santord Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V I C E 4Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 323 7084 ECHOLS T REE SERVI CE Free Estimetesl Low Prlcosl Lie...Ins...Stump Orlndlng.Tool 323-2237 day or nlto “ Let Ihe Professionals do it". s» .. V *V> ‘ .N �M -Im M NvraM, Im M . M. ...Cook Contiaued P ro a IB “ We used to have large dinner parties, but It’s gotten smaller. I have a lot or friends dropping In. and customers, so we have small dinners now.** Some o f the things Mrs. P eltier likes to serve are favorites o f her guests, such as Rolladen or roast pork. “ It depends on how much time I have.” she says. " I really don't spend that much time preparing and cooking. I try to make good meals that take the least time.” B e l o w Is a l i s t o f east* cr-than-you-thlnk dishes you will want for your collection: ROLLADBN , j m . i i , m v Continued From IB microwave on 100% power for 5 minutes, reduce power to 50% and m i c r o w a v e f o r 10-12 minutes; fluff with fork. Allow to stand 10 minutes (covered) and Sanford D a ybra a ka rs Toastmasters Club Installed the following officers to serve d u r i n g 1987: H e r m a n Schroeder, from left, Sergeant-at*Arms; Dot Waller, secretary-treasurer; Elisabeth Koll, Ad. vice pres­ ident; Leigh Horton, Ed. vice president; Kathy Sundvall, president; and N a n c y Edwards, area governor. The club meets every Tiesday, at 7.17 a.m., at Chrlstoo's, 107 W. 1st St., Sanford. Guests are welcome. Using two boneless chicken breasts for four people, cut raw chicken Into cubes Garlic to taste 1 bunch green onions flour fresh mushrooms V4 cup white wine 1 cup heavy cream or half anc half Dust chicken cubes with flour. Brown in butter or margarine. Add garlic. Add chopped green on ion s along with s lic e d m ushroom s. Add wine and sim m er gently, covered, for about 10 minutes. Just before serving, add creanl and heat through. Add salt to taste and serve over hot. cooked rice. It Is ready to serve, or be used In any recipe that calls for cooked rice. MICROWAVE HINT: Use a large enough container to allow for the "bubble up" that occurs when cooking rice. 4-6 servings. A colorful and nutritious way to prepare fish. To N o w O fH e o n SAUTEED CHICKEN BREASTS Ask the butcher to cut your beef for Rolladen. usually round steak. Using one slice of steak per person, add the following to EACH slice: ‘A slice bacon, raw. chopped 1 teaspoon chopped onion COTTAGE FRIES minced garlic, to taste For each person, use one Vi teaspoon prepared mustard, medium to large potato. Leaving spread on steak skins on. slice into wedges. salt and pepper Wash, dry and salt the slices. parsley Toss slices In melted butter, small slice o f dill pickle (op* about 1 stick per pound o f tional) potatoes, until well coated. Place A f t e r s p re a d i n g p re p ar e d in baking pan and bake at 375 mustard on each slice of steak, degrees for 1 hour until nicely add above Ingredients. Roll each browned. Can be baked along slice up carefully, securing with •with your Sunday chicken. toothpicks. Brown In a little oil. SAUERKRAUT - MY W A Y Remove meat from pan and 3 cans (16 ounces) Bavarian place In baking dish. Add one sauerkraut can cream o f mushroom soup 1 small head of cabbage and about Vi can o f water to 1 large onion drippings In pan. Stir until well 1 clove garlic per can o f blended. Pour over Rolladen In sauerkraut, crushed baking dish and place In a slow Vi cup white wine oven. 300 degrees for about 2 Kielbasa sausage, about 3 hours. Meat will be tender and gravy Is delicious. A can of rings Slice onions and cabbage. Add mushrooms m ay be added to the crushed garlic, canned sauer* gravy before pouring over meat. kraut, and white wine. Combine S e r v e w i t h w i l d r i c e , or all In a large pot and bring to a whlte/wild rice mixture. boll. Simmer for 2 hours. Trans­ BREADED PORK CHOPS fer to a large glass baking dish. Using one large pork chop per Slice Kielbasa and place on top person, cither center cut or o f sauerkraut. Place In a 350 butterilled. season with salt and d e g r e e ov e n for a bo ut 15 pepper and pound to flatten. minutes until nicely browned. Dredge lightly In flour, then dip May be placed under broiler to In beaten egg. then In bread or brown, also, about 5 minutes. com flake crumbs. Fry In hot oil. Good with cottage fries. Serves If preparing a large amount. 10 to 15. ...Fish Toott place fried chops on cookie sheet and cover lightly with foil. Place In warm oven while frying re* malning chops. Smoking Habit Big Kick During 1986 Smokeout DEAR READERS: The Great American Smokeout o f 1986 broke all records for participa­ tion. with an unprecedented 23.8 million smokers trying to kick the habit for 24 hours. Through a Gallup survey. It was learned that 43.7 percent of the nation's 54.5 million smok­ ers took part in the 10th annual Smokeout on Nov. 20, either by avoiding cigarettes completely or by cutting down. Of the participants. 7 million smokers were able to make it through the day without lighting up. and another 16.8 million cut down. The survey findings con­ firm that smokers want to quit. For smokers who need help quitting, the American Cancer Society offers the qult-smoklng course, "FreshStart.” through Its local divisions and units. The course is also available on audio and videocassette, as well os In paperback. If you need help quitting but can’t find the time to attend a course, the tapes and book give you the freedom to take advantage of FreshStart at your own leisure. The tapes, p r o d u c e d by S i m o n and Schuster, are sold at many bookstores and retail outlets. F or mor e informati on on FreshStart classes, call your local American Cancer Society. To order the FreshStart audio and vldcocassettcs. call (800) \ D ear A b b y I* Here are a few definitions for people who ask about adopted children who look Chinese, Korean or whatever: 445-3800 operator 866. Smoking is hell Quitting is heaven Yours for a healthier ’87. ABBY DEAR ABBY: Thank you for printing the list of questions thoughtless and insensitive peo­ ple should not ask the parents of Internationally adopted children. I. too. am the mother of two beautiful children (a boy and girl) adopted from Korea. Please add one more question to that list: "A re your children sister and brother?" I have been asked this ques­ tion many times, and I always respond emphatically. "Y es. they arel" and would you believe that some people have had the n e r v e to c o n t i n u e pro bi ng further with "...but I mean, arc they real brother and sister?" LUCKY MOTHER IN CANADA DEAR LUCKY: Read on. You may even want to clip it and _______________ / carry the next letter with you. It speaks volumes: DEAR ABBY: W e have eight children, f i v e d o m e s t i c a l l y adopted. They don't look like us (there are four races among us), but some people do ask the cruelest questions. Natural child: Any child who Is not artificial. Real parent: Any parent who Is not Imaginary. Your own child: Any child who Is not someone ctse's. Adopted child: A natural child, whose parents arc not Imagi­ nary. chosen by us and Is now ours. RITA LAWS. HARRAH. OKLA. DEAR ABBY: My co-workers and I have a supervisor I'll call John Smith. T o make a long story short. John got a graduate degree by correspondence. It took only a short period of time, and to my knowledge the college (In California) Is not accredited. A n y w a y , t h e r e Is no w a diploma on the wull in John's office that says: Doctor of Philos­ ophy in Small Business Man­ agement. He is beginning to introduce himself to new clients SALES 2619 C. South French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 (305) 322-4961 and in correspondence aa "Dr. Smith.” So far. he hasn't asked any of us to address him as "Doctor": but what should we do if he requests it? QJL IN NORMANGEE. TEXAS DEAR OR: Since he Is your supervisor, should he ask you to call him "Doctor." though It may be a hard pill to swallow, call him "Doctor." DEAR ABBY: My 58-year-old husband has a habit of sitting sideways at the table when we are eating. He always has turned his chair sideways, and now the children, ages 27. 22 and 19. are doing exactly the same thing. This is especially annoying when we have company for dinner. Would It be wrong to tell m y family to please sit the proper way. or leave the table? E, A.K* DEAR E.A.K.: Yes. It would be wrong. However, you could tell them before your guests arrive to please sit properly at the dinner table. And by the way. If your husband has always sat that way. your chances o f breaking that Irritating habit are slim. But you could work on the 19-year-old. MEN’S BUDGET PRICE CLOTHING FACTORY CLOSEOUTS DISCONTINUED & SECONDS REGULAR & BIG MAN'S SIZES SALE STARTS THURSDAY JANUARY 22nd AT 9 AM M A N U FA C TU R ER C L O S E O U T SWEATER SALE O VER 1000 T O C H O O S E FROM C LO S E O U TS -D IS C O N TIN U E D -IR R E G U LA R S R E G U A L R S IZ E S - T A L L M A N ’S & B IG M A N S IZ E S CREWNECK PULLOVERS, V-NECK PULLOVERS & CARDIGANS 1 0 0 % C O T T O N IN S O L ID A N D F A S H IO N D E S IG N S S im ila r To illustration Reg. $19.95 to $45.00 YOUR C H O IC E A D U L T S 1 0 0 % C O T T O N ■ L O N G S L E E V E H I-F A S H IO N SPORT SHIRTS F IR S T Q U A L IT Y The number one seller on the market today! Seven button front, two pockets. Pre-washed cotton In five fashion colors. Red - Black - Gold •Royal and white. W ear tucked in or hang out. S IZ E S : S M A L L - M E D IU M - L A R G E - E X T R A L A R G E Reg. Store Price $19.95 OUR SALE P R IC E >4<>0 SPORT SHIRTS *400 DRESS SHIRTS < Sim ilar To Illustration M EN ’S “ IR R E G U A L R ” M E N ’S “ IR R EG U LAR ” M E N ’S “ IR R EG U LAR ” Sim ilar To Illustration SLACKS LAD IES “ IR R EG U LAR ” SHIRTS . M EN ’S “ IR R E G U L A R ” $1 Y S CASUAL PANTS *’6 “ 4>400 SHIRTS BIG M A N ’S “ IR R E G U L A R ” $1 0 0# f « Y 9 �After Super Bowl Sunday, Roll In Chinese New Year Jan. 29 With Gala Celebration Tasty Chicken low In cholosterol Wheat Germ Adds Crunch To Chicken % By Aileen Claire NBA Pood Bdltor P 'P P ^ . 2/3 cup wah=r containing a coin or two. y ou may not ^ Chinese, but Chicken baked In the oven using a no-cholesterol oil makes a lower-cholesterol entree. For extra flavor and crunch, prepare a special coating In which to dip the chicken parts. Remove the skin before baking for an even lower cholesterol dish. Serve w i t h a m i x e d g r e e n salad dressed with a zippy topping and baked potatoes with low-fat cot­ tage cheese. fIn n '^salt a iT a an nd d UhltipkUbnenm>trr b l ac k pepper. mustard mixture and 2/3 cup t in d .^T.V.1. water. Bring to a boil. Reduce brCW Up 80mC tea and warmwant the _jc_ w inc you'also might *1CC wmc- * ou a»so m ignt want to havc *°me d«7 rcd wine on bandt 8jncc tbe Chinese serve HONEY-WHEAT GERM CHICKEN C? ° i f a " d 9t r uni thickened. 2 to 3 minutes. Re- rdd wine on most happy occas|ona S S g & £ n acovered contain: " " < £ '° t r w h rk ‘ b^o7en£ ™ in 7 oover v e r aJ la d whisk bef re serving salad greens or m xed fruit and greens. This kitchen-tested reelpe makes 1 cup. ■* made d|sbes“ and otherstarm that scratth rely on prcparcd foo(Js from the J c2er case. y our guests will love theml 1 cup toasted wheat germ 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon y* teaspoon salt y* teaspoon grated lemon peel W teaspoon garlic powder 'A teaspoon ground black pepper Va cup safllower oil Va cup honey V4 cup fresh lemon Juice 3 pounds chicken parts (skin removed, if desired) Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a pie pan or shallow bowl, combine wheat germ, cinnamon, salt, lemon peel, garlic powder and black pepper. In another pie pan combine safflower oil. honey and lemon Juice. Dip chicken in safllower oil mixture and coat with wheat g e r m m i x t u r e , shaking o f f excess. Place skin side up on a well-oiled shallow baking pan. Repeat with remaining chicken. Spoon remaining safflower oil mixture over chicken. Bake until chicken is golden, about 45 minutes. Cover with foil. Cont i nue bak ing until chicken is tender, about 10 minutes longer. This kitchentested recipe makes 4 portions. CREAMY MUSTARD DILL SALAD DRE8SINO Va teaspoon powdered mustard Va teaspoon warm water 1 tablespoon flour Va cup safllower oil 1 teaspoon salt 1/16 teaspoon ground black nriUa that’s 00 rcason to m ls» a party. Vb teaspoon paprika W h y not t h r o w your own ?n ChtaMe New Y ea r'. Celebration? In a cup. combine mustard An(j are busy on ^ 29th and warm water; set aside for 10 tfiat>8 y oka the £ hlnc9c ^ minutes for flavor to develop. In bra(c for ^ d atIJllght a small saucepan, combine flour Dccorate w[ th iSO* e rabbltl> and safllower oil Cook and s r hcrc and lhere (the Chlnc9e wiU)< TEX-MEX PICKLED PEPPER HERO SANDWICHES 1 medium avocado, peeled and mashed 1 tablespoon chopped pickled pepper 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 tablespoon grated onion Va teaspoon hot pepper sauce 4 individual hero bread loaves. cut in half lengthwise V\ pound sliced Monterey Jack cheese '/i pound sliced roast beef 8 romaine lettuce leaves 2 m edium-size tomatoes, sliced 8 pickled peppers, drained and sliced 4 Mix avocado with chopped pepper, lemon Juice, onion and hot pepper sauce until well blended. Spread over bread bottoms. Layer cheese, beef. romaine and tom atoes over avocado mixture. Arrange pepper s lic es e v e n ly ov e r tomatoes. Place bread tops over peppers. Garnish with pickled peppers. If desired. This kltchcn-tcsted recip e m akes 4 sandwiches. T ORIENTAL BITES WITH PEANUT SAUCE — 2 packages (7.25 ounces each) frozen prepared chicken egg rolls % cup water Vi cup peanut butter 2 tablespoons soy sauce Vt teaspoon hot pepper flakes l cucumber, sliced l sweet red or green pepper, cut Into strips Prepare egg rolls according to package instructions. Meanwhile. In small saucepan. combine water, peanut butter, sny sauce and hot pepper flakes, stir over low heat until smooth. Serve warm as dip with egg rolls, c uc umbe r and red pepper. Makes 6 servings, CHINESE ALM O ND O M E LLrf 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 medium onion, thinly sliced 1 rib celery, thinly sliced V* pound fully cooked ham. cubed 10 eggs l tablespoon soy sauce *A teaspoon ground ginger Vi cup sliced almonds Preheat b ro il er. In l a r ge Sour Kabobs — are perfect fare for a Chinese New Y e a r's p a rty . Decorate with rabbits In keeping with the symbol. id ginger per into 1-inch oth wl, combine blespoon soy blespoon cord pepper. On :ach zucchini ion. scoop out zucchini cups. Makes 18 cups, SW EET ’N SOUR KABOBS 1 can (11 ounces) Mandarin oranges, drained 4 packages (7.25 ounches each) frozen prepared chicken egg rolls, thawed 20 minutes 1 can (8 ounces) pineapple chunks, drained 1 cup apricot preserves Va cup ketchup 3 tablespoons cider vinegar Brush on tops of On small bamboo skewers, alternately place one orange segment with two egg rolls and one pineapple chunk. In small saucepan, combine preserves, ketchup and vinegar. Brush apricot mixture on kabobs. Bake on cookie sheet In 425°F oven 8 minutes or until hot. turning once. Serve with remaining a p r i c o t mi xtur e. Makes 24 kabobs. In Good Taste Passion Fruit M ight Prove To Be 1987 Craze By John DeMert UPI Pood Editor "They begin. ’Take a cup of pure, strained passion fruit NEW YORK (UPI) - What has pulp.’ Today, in the United a dusty purple rind, resembles a States, that could cost $25." partly deflated rubber ball that The good news is that passion has been left out in the rain — fruit works best as a flavoring, and Just might prove one of the like vanilla extract or cognac. A hottest new food products in little bit o f pulp can Indeed go a long way, and even the seeds in 1987? It is the passion fruit, actually the proper dish can add a named in r ef er en ce to the pleasurable crunch. crucifixion o f Christ but now Home cooks looking to chefs being marketed with numerous for inspiration are tipping the references to the sensuality of exotic essence into apertifs.-fruit cups, sorbets, glazes, mousses the tropics. While the fruit may seem a bit and souffles — and even adding too exotic (and expensive) to it to barbecue sauces and top­ munch on like an apple, it is pings for sauteed veal or chicken turning up In every imaginable breast. type of dish served in America’s Passion fruit is thought to be restaurants and is mixed with Brazilian in origin, but it has cognac in a new liqueur from grown successfully all over the Caribbean. South America. New France. What kiwi became a few years Zealand. Australia. Taiwan and back and raspberry was in the Hawaii for longer than anyone past 12 months, diners can can remember. expect the passion fruit to be in S a d l y , e x p e r i m e n t s at the new year — despite its hefty cultivating the fruit in Florida and California — a move that price tag. “ Most recipes I have read would have wrestled the price come from places where the fruit down — have been victimized by is grown on a large scale." said bad w e a t h e r a n d l a c k o f Elizabeth Schneider, author of wholesale demand. the recently published “ Un­ Another sure sign of passion common Fruits and Vegetables" fruit’s popularity is that the (Harper and Row. $25). French have started turning it Into a drink. The people who make Grand Marnier already offer a cleat c o r d ia l called La G r a n d e Passion. Even newer is Allze. a blend of natural passion fruit Juices and cognac. It has Just been Introduced in New York. Washington. Boston and Florida by Kobrand Inc. The drink, which can be chilled and drunk straight or used in a host o f culinary preparations, is supposed to capture "the sensual taste of the t r o p i c s . ” W e l l , it m a y be advertising, but that notion is what the romance o f passion fruit is all about. Here are two classy recipes using the taste of passion fruit to great advantage. The first is from "Uncommon Fruits and Vegetables,” while the second comes from the importers of Alizefrom France. CHICKEN B R E AS TS W ITH PASSION F R U IT SAUCE 2 chicken breasts, halved and deboned 2 Tbsp corn oil 4 Tbsp butter Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste 2 scant tsp sugar * 4 Tbsp light rum 4 tsp fresh lime Juice Pulp and seeds from 4 passion frufl Remove any cartilage from the chicken breasts and pound the meat, flattening each "suprem e" to about Va Inch thickness. In a heavy skillet, heat the corn oil and 2 tablespoons of the butter over moderate heat. When the mixture foams, add the chicken breasts and brown, adjusting heat to prevent tooqulck darkening. When richly browned, remove the breasts to a cutting board and season generously with salt and pepper. Pour the fat from the skillet, then add the sugar, rum and lime Juice. Stir over low heat to dissolve all the browned bits. Stir In the passion fruit and barely heat through. Remove from the heat and stir in the remaining butter. Taste the sauce for seasoning. Immediately, slice the chicken in diagonal Va Inch slices. Fan out on warmed plates. Spoon the sauce evenly over each portion and serve at once. Serves 4. CROUTE A L A NORMANDE 4 Tbsp butter 4 medium tart apples, peeled, cored and thinly sliced 4 Tbsp sugar 2/3 cup Allze. divided 2 eggs, lightly beaten Vi cup milk 1 tsp vanilla extract Va tsp salt 4 W inch slices stale challah bread T oas te d sliced almonds for garnish In a large saute pan. melt the butter over medium high heat. Add the sliced apples and saute for about 2 minutes. Sprinkle with sugar and continue cook­ ing. stirring frequently until golden, about 3 minutes more. If necessary, cook In batches. Don’ t overcrowd the pan. Add 1/3 cup Allze and con­ tinue cooking until the liquid has e v a p o r a te d , about 2 minutes. Turn off heat. In a mixing bowl, beat the egg. milk, vanilla and salt until well combined. Dip the challah slices into the egg mixture and brown both sides on a hot. well-oiled griddle. Reheat the sauteed apple slices. Add the remaining Alizc and cook Just until heated through. Serve over the grilled challah slices and garnish with sliced almonds. Serves 4. W IL T E D CABBAGE AN D SAUSAGE 2 slices bacon, cut Into Winch pieces Water 6 tablespoons cider vinegai. divided 1 pound red cabbage, coarsely shredded 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt Vfr teaspoon pepper 1 medium onion, sliced 12 o u n c e s f u l l y c o o k e d bratwurst, cut into 1-inch pieces 1 m e d i u m pear, sliced lengthwise Cook bacon until crisp; drain and reserve. Bring 2 quarts water with 2 tablespoons vinegar to a boil. Stir in cabbage and cook 1 minute; drain we!! and reserve. Combine onion, re­ maining Va cup vinegar. Va cup water, brown sugar, mustard, salt and pepper In large frying pan. Cook and stir over moder­ a t e h e a t 3 m i n u t e s . Add bratwurst and pears: cover and c o o k s l o wl y until heated through. Add reserved cabbage, s ti rri ng li ghtl y to combine. Sprinkle with bacon and serve immediately. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. �.*7 , ro . r. . iif'M- SI, 1W7 ublfx v :y& - FinePorcelahChtiaMug&CakePlates YOUR CHOICE-ANYPIECE m .Y Painted Poppy each Regularly $499 GENUINE, HANDCRAFTED PORCELAIN... YOURSAT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Each FANCI FLORALS group consists of a classical } footed mug with matching 7 V z cake plate... elegant enough for formal entertaining, yet durable enough for everyday use. Ideal for after dinner desserts.. .continental breakfasts... parties...coffees... teas... i n (a c t , a \ m o a t a n y * • entertainment situation. Blue Morn START COLLECTING YOURFANCI FLORALS TODAY! Marsh Marigold IMAGINE, A \\ COMPLETE \ S ET OF THIS x BEAUTIFUL PORCELAIN CHINA! Stuck with a miscellaneous assortment ofdlnnerware for that special party? Embarassed to serve your guests dessert on your everyday dishes? How about that less-than-formal afternoon coffee with your very good china... Now you can forget about having to “ makedo. " By taking advantage o f our exclusive offer, you can own a unique set o f FANCI FLO R A LS - im ported porcelain china perfect for any occasion. Cv « C to ' Bramble Publlx �93 ■>y-S: t •«_<■*» ^ ^-jj M E - aWsWif?'*'. SJtCiii. T'‘ rT<b . vl $ vvjf, 2 ^SSSfcj THISAD ■FFICTIVI: THUR., JAN. 82 JAN. as, 1087... Nsw Holland Brassa Low Fat Chssss ••• Blsu Chaos#....... Jarlabara Swiss CHh m ..... t (Astortad Flavors), Lorraina *1« Low Salt C h ssss................ tf; M*» Alouatta pkv. Medallion, Pasto, or Cajun Baby Brio.......... Chuttsr Chssss... T M ” Pablos Plain or With Pappar Nacho or Assortad Flavors Of Chili Con Qusso « »•••■ U b pkg. $2*§ Roast Boot Tray Small........ .............................. >23°° Alouatta Soft Cheese Spreads .. W: •1a# /|6 to 20) ....... 13990 |_a r g 0 ......... (S e rv e s 26 to 3 0 ) 15300 M e d i u m .......(S e rv e s T h o y ’ll koop com ing back for mora whan you aarva thla Irraaiatibla roaatta arrangamant of fandar, juicy roast baaf a t your main attraction. Bright rad charry tomatoea a t a centerpiece help top it off. ARMOUR *a JUMBO >57 a $N L> bUh0>*>9» -\ -, jf , j j r Boiled Ham & Swiss Cheese with Garnish in the Middle ., Armour Star Meat or Beef Ring Leader Jumbo Hot Dogs Honey Kut Sandwich 'i|,: 1-lb. Spiral pkg. each Sliced Ham 1 0 " for $>|49 \ a y / _____ r $3 " 4-pk., 12-oz. bots. XS! * 1 °» J 2 ) ........$ -j qoo S m a l l ........... .(.?S5Y£?...?.!?..! ?)........ * 10 50 Luncheon Plates................. .. *1! * 1 ° * Chinet 6.75” Dessert Plates... .. VS * 1 0fl Chinet Bow ls.... .. V£*1°* A deliciously different hors d'oeuvre idea, this tray offers a combination of pickled okra, ripe olives, green peppers, pickled cauliflower and tiny pearl onions. ■ Fro ze n F o o d H Potato Chips....... V.c,b 99* Eagle Pretzels.... 99* I’Kt Ml! |*. • VMM ro O U R Wise 6.5-oz. Reg., Lightly Salted, or Ridgie Natural Potato Chips or 7-oz. Rounds or Triangles ..S ’ " M>r V y LaChoy Lobster, Shrimp, Chicken Egg Rolls........... . 7-p2k5gOI- * 1 19 Orville Redenbacher Butter Flavor Gourmet ICheese 99* Garlic with Herbs, G a rd e n V egetable, French O nio n o r P e p p er Alouette Microwave Popping Corn.... . 10pk5g°Z- * 1 * 9 Classy Crisp Mozzarella Cheese Nuggets............. .. Bee Gee Shrimp Ring...... 7 Pk°gx: * 1 79 'Sy * 1 0 ” 4 -o z . cup Drummette Tray Hoffman 6.75-oz. Smokey Sharp or Swiss or 9-oz. Hot Pepper, Cheese/Onion, or Cheese/Salami S m a l l ....... .(.?S!YS?...?.!R.!?.l......... * 1 5°° M e d i u m ..... ($.eAY.®.?. A®.!.°. 2.9)......... * 1 9°° |_a r g e (Serves. 2 6 to 3 0 )...... $25°° l i t *17» Up-sm acking fried chicken drummettes made from the meaty piece of the chicken wing. These easy-to-eat hors d ’oeuvres are a cocktail party favorite. Brie or Camembert F ro ze n hors d ’oeuvres, delicious V- ‘ and e asy to prepare. All yo u d o is bake and se rve . 1 Gourmet | Hors d ’oeuvres Kolb-Lena C h e ese ........... ...... 8 p-o kgz.. $199 Brie or Camembert Connoisseur’s Choice Tray G e ra rd ............ ...... 4p501 kg $ 1 8 9 May-Bud French Onion Gouda, Smoked Gouda, Smoked Edam, Edam, Caraway Gouda, or G ouda................ g m a || is $19 9 Farmers Cheese... KS: $209 Dofino Plain or Caraway Cream H avarti.... I?,1: *189 (S e rv e s ..8 to 12 ) .......$2 2 °° M e d i u m ... $?SCYS?.A?.i.°. .? § ! ...... * 3 6 * ° L a r g e .......(S e rv e s 26 to 3 0 ) ....... $5400 May-Bud $ 2.00 8 jo T r a y M e d i u m ...... .(.?.eAY.e.?.A?..,.0. . ? $ ........*18°° L a r g e ........... (S e rv e s 26 to 3 0 )........ *27°° Chinet Frito-Lay Toasted Corn, Nacho Cheese, or Cool Ranch D O l l t O S ......................... beg* 1 1 9® Eagle Crispy Cut 6-oz. Barbecue or Sour Cream & Onion or 7-oz. Reg. 5 0 -c t. pkg. e g g * Pickled Relish Tray White Platters ... .. Snack Crackers... £ M 49 .** •* * A devilishly delicious addition to any buffet. Deviled eggs can be prepared in a variety of flavors and garnishes. Sliced ripe or green olives with chives or bacon bits are favorites. Chinet *099 J r . M e d i u m .......(®.eAY.®?. A®. i.° .i f i l ....... * 15°° L a rg e (S e rve s 26 to 3 0 )....... $20°° S eagram ’s Cooler \ \\ i . ..... V .\ » i • & S m a ||........... (S e rve s Premium, Gold or Peach PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO 0 D o v n o a s i « F Nacho Bravos.... W \ l i , Nabisco 12-oz. Better Cheddars, 13-oz. Triscuits, or 16-oz. Wheat Thins ,f .v . Our Highest Quality Ham, Ready-to-Serve, Spiral » N . Sliced for Easy Serving. - “I f Free Ham Holder Available .. ~ \ s > with Whole Ham. Publix A gourmet assortment of roast beef, ham and white meat turkey, garnished with fresh parsley. �L'-r-ef. ~nn jw jirothf i PB f IW Breakfast Club Grads A Florida W hits PuWix IMM or Hot Heinz Keg 0 Ketchup Pork Sausage Tomato 32*oz. b o t 1-lb. pkg. $409 1 u rn THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR.. JAN. 22 THRU WED., JAN. 28, 1987 . . . Premium, Gold or Peach Publix Old El Paso 6-Inch Taco Shells ••• 4.9*os.0^ pHQ. Old El Paso Mild or Hot 8-ox. • 109 bot. Taco Sauce Old El Paso Nacho Chips Old El Paso Pronto Nachos ............... 7.5^1.0^00 pkg. 6.5-01.0^00 Old El Paso Publix Special Recipe Buttercrust White or Wheat Bread.... 2 leave* *1a® Breakfast Club Natural or Busch Salsa................... Publix Stuffed Manzanilla Queen Placed Tom 's 5.75-oz. Cheese Popcorn, 6.5-oz. Hot Fries, 8-oz. Puffed Cheese, or 6.25-oz. O lives.................. l i f e : 16-ox. bol. 7$ ? * i « Vlasic Publix Dry Roasted Reg. or Unsalted Peanuts........... Choc. Flavored S yrup............... 24-ox. bol. Gala Assorted Decorated Paper Towels (Lim it 2 Please W ith O th e r Purchases of $7 50 or More ■xcluding All Tobacco Item s) High Life or Miller Lite Miller 6 B-ox. 9 4 0 0 pkg. Freeze Dried Decaffeinated Coffee Brim ..................... 8-°*- S 5 3 9 AD C or Electric Perk Decaffeinated or Dark Roast ADC Coffee B rim ..................... pk can large roll 59* Aurora Soft Prints or White & Assorted Bathroom Tissue.................. pkg1 .199® Fab Detergent.... $ Reg or Light Beer Old M ilwaukee Faygo Drinks...... 4 !££ f 1 Mauna Loa Reg. or Honey Roast Macadamia Nuts... *?QV 9249 24 Raisin Pumpernickel Bread Delicious With O a t l R B S l Cold Milk I - - Cookies....... C3K6 ...... ....... pk 12 oz cans $059 Danish Bakery 1-lb. $129 (Lim it Please With Other Purchases of $7 50 o r More Excluding All Tobacco Itom s) Fab D etergent 42-oz. box $ ^29 BonusiPjnnte With ton of Kodacokw VR color print Film or Due Film FubHi P i o c . i t . t. ,o u gal two to ft of quolil, print, mid a FREE roll or due of K o d a k ', color print lilm' FILM PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT T O LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO. .loaf each doz. $ t 49 G.E. Soft White 40W, 60W , 75W, or 100W Light Bulbs.......... X *198 2-Pk. C or 0 Cell or Single 9-Volt each for $3 ® 9 Duracell Alkaline Batteries............. X? *1B» Items Above Available At All Publix Stores With In-Store Bakeries Only! Items Below Are Available At All Publix Stores and Danish Bakeries Pecans Wlth Danish 11 Pecan Ring Delicious Tasting Chocolate Pecan Fudge Cake Tender Danish Full Strength Static Free Lemon Fresh (Lim it 1 Pleaso, W ith O ther Purchases of $ 7 .5 0 or More, Excluding All To b a c co Item s) (Limit 4 Please, W ith O ther Purchases of $ 7 .5 0 or More, Excluding A ll To b a c c o Item s) 1can' S 3 89 Made With C h e O S e Fresh Straw- ^ . berries (6-inch) 12-ox. j• 1 6 9 With Fabric Softener, New Liquid 12 oz. cans Cherry Cola or Assorted Diet Flavors, Fresh Baked Daily 2-liter bottle bot. Luncheon Meat Oyster Snacks.... C oca Cola 10-ox. Sweet Relish... Spam Keebler Country Blend, Pizza, or Butter • 1 «9 Publix cans 24 Old El Paso Thick N’ Chunky Medium or Mild Dinner Rolls........ 2P4*< 9l. 79° Popcorn................ p"gh 99° !\ / 16-ox. 7 9 $ can Refried Beans.... Sprite A&W Root Minute Maid Orange Lemon-Lime, or of Assorted Varieties c $ -lb . size each for i 199 ■Health & Beauty I Shampoo or Conditioner, Reg. or Extra Body, Finesse................ 1Slf'$269 (25c Off Label), 6.4-oz. Reg. or Gel Tartar Control or Regular Gel or 7-oz. Regular Colgate Toothpaste.......... $139 Bayer Aspirin......*4f * 199 Reg., ADC, or Electric Perk, Vacuum Packed M axw ell House 1-lb. bag i$ ‘ (Lim it 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Item s) �v V. • . *1 " r r r y r ki water or Oa,CMek«n Of Tha 8aa Light Liquid Publix B o f , Gov’t.-lnsptcUd l y « Round Roast........ ........ Seafood PubNx Beef, Gov’t.-Inspected Boneless Smoked Chubs, Sable, or K iiv ^ p tla ly Top Sirloin Gulf Maid Frozan Turbot Filial........ par DaNdoua Sousa Loaf or Hoad Chooso...... Publix Beef, Gov’t.-Inspected Round Tasty Comad Baaf or London Broil....... ft' (Either End or Whole) Sm oked Ham s Publix Beef, G o v’t.- \ Inspected Boneless J\ \ / per lb. Pastrami.............. In the Publix meat department you’ll find professional meat cutters who take extra steps to make sure you take home the LXAWSIT CUTS FOSSVBLI. Our steaks and roasts, pork and lamb are trimmed to not over % INCH AVKIVAQI. That saves you money. Because less fat means more value lor your food dollar. Look for “NUTM FACTS" brochures and displays in your Publix meat department. They’ll tell you how to choose delicious meat meals that are low in fat, cholesterol and calories— but high in taste and nutritional value. And look for your favorite cuts of Publix meat— always lean, always the best. ....... s Hot From Tha DaNl ChSSM Potato Soup ........ DaH-Bakad Pinsappla or Bluoborry Pie...... Plain or Saadad, Slicad or Unslicsd Italian Broad....... Sweat or Caraway, Munchee Chooso................ ■B ice Cream Publix Beef, Gov’t Inspected, Fresh Sunnyland Boneless Ham..... ft.' *2 Swift Premium, G ov’t.-lnspected Shipped Quick Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A Duckling.............. Palm River 91 l Sliced Bacon....... J5: *T Q uarters, Land O L a k e s R eq Pillsbury H un gry Ja c k Buttermilk or Butter Ta stin 12-oz. pkg. ■Frozen Seafood I Biscuits................... c.n l M rs. Paul’s Pepperoni Pizza.....iff: $ Fried C lam s........... U Dairi-Fresh Light C re a m .......... iC 1 M rs. Paul’s C risp ier Crunchier 7 .5 -o z . Fish Sticks o r 8 .5 -o z. M aggio Reg. or Part Skim Milk Fish Fillets ................. . . . . Ricotta C h e e s e ..... cu°Px $ Chicken Nuggets pk| Deviled C r a b s ....... & ^ ■ P ro d u c e B H Pub C heese....... FRI Kraft Individually-W rapped . Made From Cone., Tropicana Reg. or Homestyle Chilled Velveeta S lice s..... 5!?'5 Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyW rapped C h e e se F o o d Cheese S p re a d ... Weaver’s Frozen Crispy Mini Chicken Drums or M rs. Paul’s (Reg. Price $ 1 .3 9 E a ch 4-o z. C up), Garlic & H e rb, Fre n ch Onion, or Jalapeno M erkts S h a rp C h e d d a r or Sw iss Alm ond C o ld P a ck ” Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack, Colby Halfmoon, Muenster, Mozzarella, or Mild or Medium M erio’s Sliced American.... Ice Cream B a rs Ground C heddar Cheese Margarine. Sunnyland ! Spread..................... Publix °* * 16-oi, cup All Purpose Orange Ju ic e ..... !*.!! *1°® W hite Potatoes Ripe, Juicy, Tasty Nectarines.......... m.r 89c Florida Fresh, Crisp Carrots.... Iff;49° tff *119 ■ F ro ze n Food Frozen Concentrate, Donald D u ck Florida Grown, Flavorful Fresh Orange Juice......... 'I™ ' Mushrooms........ ’pff*' f 179 Eggo^Reg. or Buttermilk Homestyle Full Of Juice..Florida Sweet THIS AD EFFECTIVE THUR., JAN. 22 THRU WED., JAN. 28, 1 9 8 7 ... Juice Oranges.. 5 bag 99* Juice Oranges......... 14 & *269 For Your Super Bowl Snacks... In Shell, Jim bo’s Jumbo Plain or Salted Roasted Peanuts .. Vff" 99* aP 4ff- s189 Pillsbury 7 .1 -o z. C heese, 8 .5 -o z . Pepperoni, or 9 -o z. Combination “ Microwave” Pizza........................ •a ch pkg. R ich’s Poly-Rich N o n-D airy Coffee C ream er or Coffee R ich .............. 2 ctn ». T H IS A D G O O D A T T H E S E L O C A T I O N S O N L Y S E M IN O L E C E N T R E 3609 O R L A N D O D R I V E SANFORD For Your Super Bowl Sandwiches, Fresh Iceberg Lettuce LONGW OOD V IL L A G E C TR ., LONGW OOD large head Where shopping is a pleasure I Use the convenient automated teller at Publix, It’s . . . Publix 4 , v .W, .L,. -» v. * ■+ �• ■3 I|,l< ;'r r * i 1 * * * 1 1 1 Y V V l^wr 53 : ;p a g jjl$ § 3 ® ? • • ; y> <«•*< tl.H P pi. HaraM Arfvr*ear-TlBarae»T,iea. tt,1W7 A N U FA C TU R ER 'S COUPONS D O U BLE Wt WILL OOUBLETH^MC^^UE^HMANUM^MEM^^^MSWTOANO ' ft. •">•■ - J' ncujoino s*. coupons from sic up to h j o wm. m wtociigo fop s m EXAM PLE O F R E D E M P T IO N V A L U E S >. A M M l I I M l I I M f M M» NNN M * M M i fe* M M p W I t l M i MB*. H MM WI H I W t l i M i i K i m < A l » H f t W«* MUM X M » M .M > M M W f « M « w .« M w — mNM m b * M M m » > »— — « D M P > M M MM I M , MM f«M W M » M U lNMlM M l » M * •MM •» MM M M . (Mb CMA k*tk) 4. C M M M I M M M N I I M «M m M M M M FJMlMW MMMMMMMMMM m M M M U X M " «M*MM l l » » I M M M l 4 TNm *FW W w w ^ m e e w M jl* m /Ml JP 25c Coupon 50c Coupon - 50c Vilje $100 Value 75c Coupon - $12)0 Value EVERYD AY PRICES GOOD I7r *' u V •f/rK* **•,,• |, ;.M£s ' JANUARY 22 - 24, 1997 M l t | QUANTITY RIGHTS RCSIRVCO m m COPT1MNT - t«§7 America’s Supermarket ?• * ) ‘Ik: . | } ’■ ‘ ouao. sm o u . o t k o ku u n ukx W m N U M W M M IlU B |fmiu war man Fiuaaiwuta wean | HARVEST FRESH IDAHO ...> BAKING W - 4 i POTATOES COUNTRY PRIDE USOA GRADE A FRESH i+ \ // 10-LB. FRYER BREASIQUARTERS l a BAG HAAVUT PRCMH Celery . . . . 2 - « 89i SUPER DELI PLATTERS FOR YOUR SUPER R0WL PARTY MEAT 8 CHEESE DELIGHT UL WO BRAND U.8. CHOICE TAILESS, CLOSER TRIMMED . PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE STEAKS REGULAR or LIGHT BUDWEISER BEER OOVISMMINf OIAMO U. S. CHOICE ROAST BEEF 1 --------------YELLOW AMERICAN DELI HAM DOMESTIC SWISS TURKEY BREAST STUFFED OLIVES MUENSTER BLACK OLIVES SWEET GHERKINS LB. FOR 12 TO 16 PEOPLE (SAVE $2.00) 6-PIC. MEDIUM $ 2 7 .0 9 FOR 16 TO 24 PEOPLE (SAVE $2.00) 12-oz. BTLS Limit 2 with S5.00 or more purchase axel. ciga. LA R G E $31.99 HEINZ KETCHUP DRUMMETTE PLATTER 32-oz. BTL ■ANQUIT ALL VARIHIIS T i : HOT riv i T t * BITES • B B FOR 12 TO 16 PEOPLE (SAVE $2.00) Limit 2 with S5.00 or mora purchaaa axel. clgs. MEDIUM $17.99 FOR 16 TO 24 PEOPLE (SAVE $2.00) 9-12-oz• SIZE LA R G E $20.99 SOJIMB iBOOTfe^a O T M IM S rLUS DEPOSIT SUPERBRAND GRADE A' |D(T PEPSI PEP9 FREE. SUGARFtfF PEPSI IKE. IIK R 01 PEPPER. I LARGE EGGS (HETPCRTPEPSI FREE. SUGARFREE PEPSI FREE. MI OCR OL PEPPER ar PEPSI COLA PEPSI COLA HERTS HOW IT WORKS P«> up tu n . Supnt Boou. C »rtil* »»» >t Out chocaoul court*, YOugot a Sopor Bono. Sump tot »v*ty t< you »p*nd Pan* 34 Sup* Bonul Sump, on .ach cM K lii WN»n you ctuck out pt*Mrt on* I Sup* Boou. C*1if>c«M tot **cn i Bonu, Spocul you Mtoct © © 8-R0LL $ 1 3 8 PKG. 1 run oni fiuio sum bonusctrunout 6000 UNUIly 2221 HIT . ASSORTED MR. BIG 300-CIPKG. BttH OM FIUIO sum BONUS CEITIFIOUt 6000 UNUAIT 22a IMF % > • 1 Maxwell House COFFEE $925 8 PAR 16-02. D0Z. @ BTLS sum bonus ccktif icui J (000 UMIABT 22 a IM7 with om fiuio t tALL w FLAVORS iL . PRESTIGE TISSUE MASTER BLEND ■ IC E H CREAM HALF GAL ' nun oni fiuio sum bonus ctmnuit 6000 1ANUAXT2221 11*7 with om nuco suni bonus chiykhe J C000 MNUWT 2221 ISO t e w Rfflm : [S 3 lz3 RUN ONI FK1I0 SUfll BONUS CIIT«ICJU( tooo U M iu n m t ist? m am s s s s v p « » ALL VARIETIES HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46-ol SIZE MIIN ONE FIUIO S U m BONUS CEITVIOUE 6000 JMUUI 22 a IM7 FRESH PAR KOSHER or ZESTY CRUNCHY VLASIC DILLS 46-oz. SIZE NUN OM FIUIO < C000 I win om riuio sum ionus certificaje i 6000 UNUAIT 22 21 IU7 J t -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, January 21, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 21, 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>, January 21, 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/e6ca6d9a8a1c092e8e248f6c5fdd799f.pdf bdf66e28cd8d80afb62648a6df6a228f PDF Text Text Sanford, F lo rid a — Sunday, M a rc h 29, 1987 P ric e 50 Cents Bell Rings Democratic Chords A t Banquet By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff W riter Democrats arc a breed apart because of thetr caring Tor the human condition and their willingness to sacrifice today for a better tomorrow, state ftep. Sam Bell. D-Volusia County, told three hundred Central Florida Democrats celebrating the annual "JefTerson-Jackaon Banquet" Friday night at the Park Suite Hotel in Altamonte Springs. The program was arranged by Shlela J. Morgan, vice chairman of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Commit­ tee, and hosted by Bob Hattaway. former state legislator. David McIntosh, chairman of the Exec­ utive Committee, presented an award to O. Troy Ray, Jr., tax collector for the past i4 years who is not seeking re-election. Ray waa recognized for his 30 years of public service, having also served as chief deputy clerk for Seminole County Circuit Court. Bell complained about the lack of unified leadership in Florida and its institutions, stating that government where there la no consensus is difficult. We have much high tech Industry now but there is no unifying leadership. And the new companies aren’t bringing us together either, but pulling us farther apart." he said. As lawmakers, he said, it is increasing- to somehow magically find a consensus and transfer that Into laws." he com­ plained. How decisions in Tallahassee are made reminds him of the early Italian city-state days with Machiavellians around. "W e have coalitions formed for a single, selfish Interest. Then when they’re through with their cause, they break apart." he explained. Bell is chairman of the Appropriations Committee and also on the Finance and Taxation Committee. One of the bills passed which he is proudest of is the Congregate Living Bill designed to. pro­ tect senior citlxens from unscrupulous See B IL L , page 8 A NweM n w t o t r Kstfty Tyrtty 3 to »# t o p . Sam t o l l • Jo*— Got Ovation Reagan > Highway Now: A Victim's Advocate A Felon's Victim trying to api U n t o Kuhn 1 VictimfWitnott Coordinator will probably be free on parole within the next year or so. During her recovery period Ms. Saldana became an advocate for victims. She founded the national Victims for Victims and has received a commendation from President Reagan for her work on behalf of victims, Mrs. Kuhn said. The Seminole County victims' luncheon and other activities planned by Brevard/Seminole State Attorney Norman Wolflnger are intended to bring attention to the victims of crimes, their right and needs, as well as those of their families during "National Victim’s Rights Week." April 26 through May 2. Bm Victim, page SA political instincts and vote to sustain his veto. the people In central Florida who are taxpayers and Amerl- road and mass transit projects for individual congressional dis­ tricts — that he said demon­ strate only "the ability of con­ gressmen to bring home the ham hocks." The new bill would allocate highway and transit money on the basis of traditional formulas b illion h igh w ay and transit bill — that Includes a provision allowing states to raise the speed limit to 65 mph on rural interstates — will come up in the House on Tuesday and the Senate Wednesday. Leaders of both parties say they cannot tell If there are two-thirds in each chamber willing to override the president. , "I predict the veto will be overridden." said E. Everette Huskey, a central Florida busi­ nessman who has supported the bill because it Includes funds for an Interchange at State Road 46A and Interstate 4, an area he's developing. Huskey said he thinks the veto has more to do with Reagan destiny any more, ft’a (Ayatollah Ruhollah) Khomeini and Mr. Reagan." Huskey noted that the money that was spent for a $161 million rocket and satellite which was destroyed Thursday in-flight at Cape Canaveral would have paid for all the project construction in the southeast United States. Huskey said Reagan should use his office to assure such highdollar mistakes do not happen. He said he knows o f at least 22 senators, 21 republicans and one democrat, who will support Reagan in the veto effort. The president sent a strip­ ped-down version of the bill to Congress Friday, removing 152 "demonstratlun projects" — pet ites Instead of concentrating on urban projects — a move thaT could help sustain the veto in the Senate, which more closely represents state’s needs than the House. The Senate rejected 49-45 Friday a nonbinding resolution to require action on the new administration bill In seven days. Reagan has said he supports the speed-limit Increase, "But I'm not going to sacrifice this country's economic well being. "This bill is a textbook exam­ ple of special Interest, porkbarrel politics at work, and I have no choice but to veto It," he said in an Oval Office ceremony. 8 m REAGAN, page 8A Warm Meals Produce Warm Feelings By Genie L lad berg Herald S taff W riter Warm thoughts or a family thered ‘round a dinner table II of hot, nutritious food turn into cold reality when a senior citizen living alone, sits down to dinner with a can of soup and some crackers. Many seniors lack incentive to prepare adequate, nutritious meals, Raiford W esley, site manager for congregate mlals for seniors at Lakeview Baptist Church in Lake Mary. said. "When there was a family, there was greater Incentive to think aboul nutrition." The congregate meals pro­ gram is sponsored by the Feder­ ation of Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole County and provides full, nutritious meals with fruit Juice, bread and milk to senior citizens 60 years and older at seven Seminole County locations Monday through Friday from 10 B Margarat Wesley, standing, Is spooning croolo sauce over fish dinners that senior citizens In the congregate meals program sponsored by The Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole County are about to eat at Lakeview I * 1?*1*: 5hurch'•N . VI*akRuby 2if-1!:Reagan, s®***M,rrs. on#Weslev. r,»ht •»Clara ,r«"« a.m. to 2 p.m. No specific ch a rg e s are m ade fo r the services, but participants are encouraged to make donations according to their ability. The Lakeview Baptist Church location has been in operation for four years. An average of about 15 people eat there daily and reservations two days ahead are recommended. "So many think thla is for charity; it is not c h a rity ." Wesley said. "T h e y are en­ cou raged to donate in a c ­ cordance with their means," All contributions are used to expand the services jhal senior citizens will benefit from, he said. From a nutritional standpoint. Wesley says that seniors often will not fix a balanced meal Just for themselves or for themselves and a spouse. The congregate meals program enables them to have at least one well-balanced meal a day which provides half Only Minor, Inexpensive Changes Recommended Parking Study Completed Herald S ta ff W rite r Only minor and inexpensive parking changes are recommended by a Sanford study group that has been analyzing ta doyPtown SanfafjL Members o f the study group met Thunday to make minor adjustments in the report which will be sent to the engineering Arm o f Howard Needles Tammen and jfcrgendofT of Orlando. s ^ J s y M a r d e r . 8snfords city planner. The Sanford study will be Included inja larger traffic study the firm is conducting for the city, Marder said. Low-cost Improvements recommended by the study group Include: eBetter directional signs to where parking is available in the downtown area Including near the courthouse and perhaps on Seminole Boulvard and Second and Third streets, •Changing parallel parking on wide streets to diagonal parking. •Establishing all-day parking zones near the downtown area for employees and decreasing the two-hour parking limit to one-hour which might increase customer turn-over. •Closing Hood Avenue (parallel to the courthouse, east side) and using It for parking. The study said a downtown parking impact fee proposal needed more study and a way to encourage motorists to park on spaces south o f First Street should be identified. It also said a closer look is needed at creating a parking lot between First and Third street. An analysis "...should provide Justification and emphasize recommenda­ tion for acquisition of property for surface parking, including methods of financing, for See STUDY, page 8A TO D A Y Bridge............... Classifieds...... . Comics.............. Coming Events crossword.............. Dear Abby.............. Deaths.................... Editorial................ Florida.................... Hospital.................., Opinion People Religion School Menus Sports...... Television Viewpoint. Weather... • Sanford orders new ap­ praisal on potential waste site, 5A • Sanford heart specialist Luis Perez suffers stroke, page BA �r r 2A-S«nlord Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 2f, 1917 POLICE IN B R IEF Sale O f Stolen Jew elry Cracks Burglary Case The sale of four rings and a gold necklace lo Sanford Gold at Flea World south of Sanford, brought the arrest at 7:34 a.m. Thursday of a 23-year-old Sanford man In connection with a March 21 burglary at 3441 Country Club Road, Sanford. The Jewelry was sold March 22 and the buyers, who also operate Five Points Jewelry and Pawn Shop, on U.S. Highway 17-92. reported the buy to Seminole County sheriffs deputies. The victim of the burglary reportedly Identified as hers the Jewelry In question. A suspect was stopped by a sheriffs deputy on a traffic stop at about 7 a.m. Thursday and found In his car was a .38-callbcr handgun taken In the same burglary, a sheriffs report said. Charles Lawrence Welbes. 23. of 1704-A Ridgewood Lane, was charged with armed burglary, dealing In stolen property and three counts of grand theft at 7:34 a.m. Thursday on Ridgewood Avenue, Sanford. He was being held In lieu or94.500 bond. 5 Arrested O n D UI Charge The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Terry Gene Lamie. 33. of 3035 Suwanne Court, Apopka, was arrested Thursday after a traffic accident at 3028 Orleans Way, Apopka. — Janet Elaine Fulp, 30, 155 Sandlewood Way. Longwood, at 8:55 p.m. after her car was In an accident on State Road 434 at Rangcllnc Road. Longwood. She was also charged with failure to use due care. — Terry Dean Kaplan. 24, of 223 Dcbora Court. Altamonte Springs, at 3:28 a.m. Thursday after his weaving pickup truck ran a rcdllght on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. — Anthony Edward Wise, 20. of 110 Sugar Maple Court, Sanford, at 12:07 a.m, Friday, after he was seen driving on the wrong side of Old Lake Mary Road. Lake Mary. — Timothy Mlcheal Davis, 31. of P.O. Box 1106. Oviedo, early Friday after he was seen driving north In the southbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. M an Jailed In Dispute O ve r Baby Altamonte Springs police called to a domestic dispute at 807 *2 Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs, at about 6:30 p.m. Thursday reported having to force a man to hand over his 4-month-old daughter before he was arrested on charges of resisting arrest both with and without violence. Police said when they arrived at the home they were mcl outside by Wendy Curry, 21. who reportedly said she and her husband had been In a dispute over a pending divorce. He wouldn't let her or police Into the home, where Mrs, Curry said her 4-month-old daughter was. She also said there was a gun In the home. Mrs. Curry opened the door and police confronted the suspect, who. It was reported, ran from room to room carrying the baby. At one point the baby's head was hit against a wall. The suspect reportedly cursed police and Mrs. Curry and refused to surrender the child. Mrs. Curry eventually "grabbed the baby when police grabbed the struggle with police the suspect’s head was'hU against a wall and he suffered “ rug burns." which vitro 7.1 treated at Florida Hospltal-AItamonte Springs before hr was booked into Jail. Brian Thomas Curry, 23, o f the above address, has been released on 91,000 bond lo appear in court April 13. There was no reported injury to the baby. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —William M. Mero. 29. of 1615 W. Third St.. Sanford, was arrested at 2:58 a.m. Thursday after his car with headlights turned off was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. —Diana Lavett Smith, 27, of 3039 Weston St„ Box 11, Oviedo, at 8:33 p.m. Wednesday after her car failed to maintain a single lane on Third Street at Oak Avenue In Sanford. She was also charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. —David Czerwinskl, 26. of Orlando, at 10 a.m. Wednesday, on Goldenrod Road at State Road 50 in Orange County after he allegedly fled the scene of a traffic accident on State Road 436 .near Howell Branch Road, Casselberry. He was nabbed by an Orange County sheriffs deputy and returned to the scene of the accident to be charged by a Florida Highway Patrolman. He was also charged with leaving the scene of an accident and careless driving. —Ben Arnold Mewhlrter. 18, of Orlando, at 1 a.m. Thursday after his southbound car veered into the northbound lane of Markham Woods Road and collided with another vehicle. In An 18-year-old Longwood man, who allegedly hit in the forehead with a bottle a man who had accompanied a woman to return some items to the L on gw ood hom e o f her exboyfriend on March 20. has been charged with aggravated battery. A Seminole County sheriffs report of the 11:18 a.m. Tuesday arrest of David Robert Horvath o f 209 Ambergate Court, gave this account of the Incident: Janet tUSPS MI-MS) ' Sunday, March J», IM7 Wf* », Vol. 7f, i 7 No. IM * F u B H iM d Oslty and Sunday, t i c s * Mu Y dl 9Issisrd sfH P rW u f wf mM e i n i9 n U va sufprAtld ^l Inc. MS M. Fra ncs A v* „ F Is . a t w i. Sscsnd C U M N i t i p P s M s t Ssntord, F U rld s M77I H u m Delivery / Mewth, M i l l ) Msntfet, < IM .II/ 4. Mentos, 317.4*/ V «# r, ; M1.SS. S y M s ili Mento, M.7SI I Mentos, tM U> 4 M*nM m . W M i V ssr. ««S.M . “ IM S ) >71 M i l. • r Ann Slone and the victim Kristopher Ron Kevorkian ar­ rived at the home o f Ms. Stone's cxboyfriend at about 11:30 p.m. March 20. The exboyfriend. Jef­ frey Chase and the suspect came outside and Ms- Stone and Chase b e g a n a r g u in g . H o r v a t h a l l e g e d l y w a l k e d up to Kevorkian and blew cigarette smoke In his face and asked if he had a problem. Horvath was carrying a bottle. Ms. Slone stepped between Kevorkian and Horvath and Hovath reportedly pushed her away and cursed Kevorkian and pushed him. Kevorkian pushed back and the suspect allegedly hit him above the right eye with thebottle. Kevorkian and Ms. Stone left. The next day Kevorkian sought medical treatment and, received six stttches to close the wound above his right eye. w h ich w as b la k e n e d a n d , bloodshot, the report said. The Incident was reported to sheriffs deputies. Horvath was arrested at the Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment a fter qu estion in g Tuesday. He was being held In lieu o f95.000 bond. Mobile Home Seller Fined Licenst Oviedo Man Pleads Guilty In Cirde-K Burglaries A 23-ycar-old Oviedo man arrested In connec­ tion with December burglaries In Lake Mary has pleaded guilty to grand theft and possession of marijuana. Douglas Martin Genton of Route 2. Box 1130. entered the plea before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who set May 13 for sentenclngs. Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale said Gcnton’s arrest and that of a 16-year-old boy with him cracked a burglary ring that had hit six area Clrcle-K Stores. Disposition of charges against the boy was not available because of his age. The duo were arrested In January after Lake Mary police became suspicious of their vehicle parked near a CIrcle-K store. Police reported finding burglary tools In the vehicle and a marijuana cigarette The burglarized Clrclc-Ks were In Sanford. Altamonte Springs. Casselberry. Longwood. Maitland and Orange County. In another case, a 20-ycar-old Orlando man accused of taking a car a girl was In charge of for a friend has pleaded guilty to grand theft. Timothy James Clardullo. entered the plea before Davis who set sentenclngs for May 13. The car was stolen In December after the keys were taken and the car gone from the home of Angelo Albcnlz, 30. of 236 Orange Ave.. Alta­ monte Springs. The 1967 Pontiac GTO had been taken on o Sunday or early Monday and was returned Monday. Clardullo was arrested at the scene. In a third case, a 19-year-old Longwood man charged In connection with the firing of a pellet gun at two boys has pleaded no contest to battery and Improper display of a weapon. Sc ml-retired Circuit Judge Humes Lasher set an April 30 sentencing date for Randall Baker or 968 S.E. Lake St. A boy was arrested the same time as Baker, but how the Incident Is being handled Is not available because of his age. The pair were arrested. Jan. 4 In woods near Forest Park Lane In Casselbeny. Two boys told police that they had been chased, threatened and assaulted by two sus­ pects. One of the boys had been shot In the finger and the other said a pellet rifle had been held within 5 Inches of his throat, by one o f the suspects. —Deane Jordan Medfly Quarantine Imposed WASHINGTON (UP1)- The Agriculture De­ partment Imposed emergency quarantine regula­ tions Friday to prevent the spread of the Mcdlterrcan fruit fly from Florida to other states. The rules prohibit Interstate movement of most fruits, nuts, vegetables and berries from quaran­ tined areas unless they are accompanied by a certificate or a limited permit Issued by an Agriculture Department Inspector or they meet other quarantine conditions. A W in ter S prings ffl round not guilty ot grand tli but guilty of selling mol hom es w ith ou t a prof license has been fined 9100,'. Howard Mlnner. 55. fined by Circuit Judge Eaton Jr. Mlnner was found not.gull by jury of grand theft chkr ip February. He was. hoa er. found guilty or not hav the proper license to trailers.; Mlnner had accused state attorney's office W CPX. C hannel 6 . orchestrating his arrest the television station. Wr and the State Attorney’s ol have denied that accusatl ■" After his acquittal on theft charges. Mlnner;. I lib el suit against WC claiming footage or his ar has been used* to promote station's action reporter. He m aintains that con tinued use o f the am footage took the Issue out! the realm of news and Int commercial exploitation. Suit D ropped A g a in st Casselberry Bank M a n a g e r Barnett Bank dropped a civil suit Thursday In which It ac­ cused Its former Casselberry branch manager and some West Germans with attempting to commit a 95.7 million fraud. The March 13 suit filed in federal court III Orlando alleged J. Stephen Blackwell of Orlando, manager of the Casselberry branch until Januury, approved the Im m ediate crediting of checks written by four West Germans. It was dropped after a large amount of the money was repaid, a bank spokesman said. The accounts of five companies, were returned for Insufficient funds. Blackwell did not have the authority to grant credit without walling two weeks for the checks to clear foreign bunks, according to records. Th e withdrawn 'money was deposited in three 12 checks, written on Florida companies, according to the suit. The suit also alleged Blackwell received $33,000 be­ tween April and December 1986 from one of the check cashcrs. Barnett reserved the right to file the suit aguln. —Deane Jordtai I W EATHER Not i on Ternpei at uros Sy United Pres* Ini*n u t tenet City S Fcst HI Lo Albutnm qu* cy U 14 Anchor *9 * cy 41 37 A itov 11It pc 41 4i Atlanta pc 44 J4 Billing* tn It 11 74 41 Birmingham pc Button r 43 41 71 S3 Brownivllla Tax.pc Bulla lope 34 43 Burlington Vt. cy S3 13 CharlMton S.C. cy M 41 Charlotte N.C. pc 74 31 a 41 Chicago cy Cincinnati pc 43 41 Ctevalandpc S3 40 Columbus pc 44 40 Dallaipc .. ; ; i r w a is SIlHifcH J7 37 Datrollpc S3 43 Duluth pc 41 17 4* 43 E l Peso sy Evantvllteiy 47 42 Hartford r 44 44 Honolulu ly 40 44 Houston pc 71 37 Indlanapollapc 41 40 77 44 Jackson MI m . pc Jacksonville ts 73 44 Kansas City r 40 40 LasVagassy 41 44 Llttla Rock pc 70 33 Los Angola* sy 45 44 Loulsvlltosy 43 44 Memphis! 73 44 Miami Beach pc 71 74 Mllwaukaash SO 13 Minneapolis sn 31 I t Nashville f 74 41 Near Orleans fy 74 57 Maw York »h 47 47 Oklahoma City r 43 47 Omaha sn 34 M Philadelphia pc 71 30 Phoenix sy V 4f Pittsburgh pc 41 44 Portland Me. cy St 34 Portland Or*, sy 34 33 Providence r 41 43 Richmond pc 77 33 Sf. Louis cy 34 41 San Francisco sy 74 34 Washington pc 4t 34 S8SEK Five-Day Forecast Pep .17 Ml 04 For Central Florida PttyCWy Ptly CStfy P tly d d y .04 .01 83 .41 Th e n . .10 .41 ot Source/ Natteael Weather Servfc* Blizzard Born In Kansas Apr. I I .to A pr.M H orn h ( u n d i t t o n > __ ______ _____ _ Waves are 1-2 feet and glassy. The current is going north, and the water temperature under very foggy sk ies Is 62 d egrees. N ew Smyrna lo i c h i Waves are 2-3 feet, fair form, and glassy. The water temperature is 62 degrees, and skies are overcast. Current is going north. "There’s cara off the road, but the people are being assisted by Deptartment o f Transportation crews who are out In trucks w ith snow plows," Weyand said, "The plows aren't doing much good, they're Just spinning their wheels, with the wind blowing 40 miles an hour. "W e had 16 Inches of snow Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday, and the new snow |s blowing In on top of the old snow and tee on the pave­ ment," Weyand said. "They’re forecasting anywhere from 6 to 10 Inches o f new snow. It's Friday’s nigh temperature in Sanford was 79 degrees and the low during the previous 24 hours was 68 degrees. A half an Inch of rain was reported. Dreary i but with less chance of rain over the weekend and through Mon­ day. 84 .31 By United Press International A snowstorm that closed '.is .it down highways and schools and delayed (lights In Colorado turned Into a blizzard early today as tt brought snow and .03 high w in d s Into w estern .44 Kansas. Winds were blowing early .10 today at more than 32 mph in western Kansas, and peaked at pc partly claody 'coots 48 mph, the National Weather tra in cctear Service said. Between 3 and 4 sh showers chc tearing *m smoke cy-cloudy Inches of snow fell over the sn-snow I f air area. It was (he second blizzard sy-sunny fy-logey to hit Kansas this week. ts-thunderitorms h i-t o n w windy mmlsslng The blizzard was moving east, and a w inter storm warning was in effect today for H o n d a T o m p o ra tu ro s the north central part of the state. The adjutant general's office M IA M I (U P I) — Florida 14to u r tempera­ called out the Kansas National tures and rainfall at •a.m. B D T today: Ctfyi Guard late Friday because of la Apalachicola 71 43 1-44 severe icing and stranded Crastvtow 74 41 0.03 Daytona Saach 41 47 1.41 motorists on Interstate 70, Far! Lauderdale 40 73 040 authorities said. Fort Myers 14 71 0.13 Four enlisted personnel and Gainesville 71 47 1.75 Jacksonville TV 44 0.41 M548 track veh icles were Kay West It 77 0.00 called out for search and rescue Lakeland 41 47 0.43 missions, said spokeswoman Miami 43 0.00 Joy Cole. Orlande M 044 Petoacota 71 OH More than 200 miles o f 1-70 Saraeota-Bradonten 7* 043 from Hays, Kansas west to 7] 0*3 Tampa M 0.73 Llmon, Colorado was closed Varo Beech 41 0.14 early Saturday, said Gerald West Palm Beach 41 71 0.00 W e y a n d o f t h e K a n s a s Highway Patrol. Apr-0 Sunn Local R ep o rt pretty wicked." A mixed bag of precipitation was falling on central and south central Kansas as rain, sleet and snow fed waterways. Flash flood warnings and watches were posted Tor today for several counties. The arctic air produced gusty north winds of up to 40 mph In North and South Dakota Fri­ day. and spread snow and freezing rain from Montana and the.Dakotas to Nebraska and Colorado. Between 3-6 Inches of snow fell Friday on the Front Range o f the Rockies. The spring snowstorm dosed 20 miles or Interstate 25 from Castle Rock. Colo., to Denver Friday night, forcing motorists to Jam the town's five motels. The Red Cross set up three shelters to handle the overflow. A rash of accidents also closed an 1 1-block section of the highway in Denver Friday night and blowing snow caused delays of up to 1 *4 hours at Stapleton International Airport. Earlier Friday, the snow made for a messy morning rush hour In Denver, and accident alerts were Issued for much or the metropolitan area, meaning people involved in minor, non-injury accidents should not call police unless alcohol is related, S ch ools east o f D en ver started ciosfng before noon, as wind gusts in excess of 50 mph whipped up snow and reduced visibility. "T h e wind isn't blowing super hard but it's blowing e n o u g h to c r e a t e s o m e whlleouts occasionally and U's starting to drift." said Bill Fears, superintendent o f the Byers School District In Col­ orado. Friday morning lows were mostly in the 20s from the northern and central Plateau across the Rockies and Into the northern half of the Plains. A rea F oreca st S a tu r d a y th ro u g h day...m ostly cloudy with chance of showers or thun derstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Low In the mid 60s. Wind south to southwest 10 to 15 mph today. Rain chance 40 percent today...30 percent tonight and 40 percent tomorrow. A ft* n R e a d in g s The temperature at 9 a.m.: 74: overnight low: 69: Friday's high: 80; barometric pressure: 29.88 relative humidity: 90 percent winds: South at 12 mph; rain .50 Inch: Today’s sunset: 6:42 p.m.. Monday sunrise; 6:19 a.m. E x te n d e d F oreca st Th e e x te n d e d fo reca sts. Monday through Wednesday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms statewide Monday then central and south Tuesday and south Wednesday. Mostly fair and cooler north by Monday night then central Tuesday night. Lows averaging In the lower 40s north to low 50s central and lower 60s south except near 70 in the keys. Highs averaging In the m|d 60s north to mid to upper 70s south. A ro n T id o s <*v s MONDAY: highs, 8:39 a.m „ 8:54 p.m.) Iowa, 2:16 a.m., 5:25 p.m.: Naw • ■ F * * * Busch: highs. 8:44 a.m„ 8:59 p.m.: lows, 2:21 a.m.. 5:30 p.m.; Bayportl highs. 1:40 a.m., 2:22 p.m.: lows. 7:38 a.m.. 8; 13 p.m. B o o 11 n g Saint Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Saturday .... wind south 15 kls. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered thunderstorms with gusty wind. Saturday night and Sunday ... wind south 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moder­ ate chop. S ca ttered th u n ­ derstorms mainly north part. �./v,. f Child Abuse Prevention Month Set April Ib Child Abuse Pre veiilion Month and this y e a r’ s them e In central Florida is "Family Fun for Child Abuse Prevention." "Experience tells us that one of the most Important first steps that we can lake In the prevention or child abuse Involves the support of a strong family unit," said Judy Jones, Florida Health and Rehabilitative Services c h ild abuse p re v e n tio n coordinator for District VII. "During April we will be h ig h lig h t in g the m an y services that are available In Scmtnole Orange, Osceola and Brevard counties to support our families at a time when they need assistance the most." she said. Statistics show that 80 to 90 percent of all reported cases of child abuse occur at hom e, which Ms. Jones called significant. "A s children, we first learn how to react with others from our families and the way In which we learn this will shape our attitudes for the rest of our lives. If we begin the learning process In a negative environment, the effect can be permanent." Jones said parenting Is the most Important Job many people will ever face. "However. It Is also the Job for which we are generally the least prepared because, for example, we can’t major In parenting In school. On top of this, times have changed drastically and that Is chang­ ing our families. Our mobile society and the increase in the number of two-income families means that many of the tr a d itio n a l su p p ort systems so common in the past no longer exist. ’ ’ We know that stress, p a r t lc u la r y th e s tr e s s associated with financial problems, can be a potential cause of abuse for some parents. We also know that c h a n g e s In th e fa m ily structure, such as those brought about by divorce, can cause severe problems, as well. However, it is Im­ portant for parents to know that they are not alone and that help Is available. While some of the more traditional family support systems may no longer exist for some parents, there are many other systems now In place throughout central Florida to assist those In need." The succesas of prevention Is something that Ms. Jones said Is difficult to measure but she said she Is confident that progress is being made In the battle against child abuse. 'We face many challenges In our efforts biit we are convinced that we can make a difference by 'w orking together to support pur fami­ lies and our children," she said. Seminole County's child abu se p re v e n tio n team number Is 339-1400. Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. Svndoy, March it, 1fi7— »A Board Investigating Rocket Failure Begins Probe CAPE C ANAVERAL (UP!) - The chairman of the board that will In­ vestigate the failure of an Atlas-Centaur rocket after launch said Friday It Is too early to draw conclusions despite speculation that lightning may have been a factor. The rocket and Its military com­ munications satellite, carrying a com­ bined price tag of 9161 million, were destroyed 51 seconds after a rainy blastoff Thu rsday. "My experience In the space business Is until you get a lot of facts In your pocket you shouldn't draw any conclusions," said Jon Busse, director of quality assurance at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt. Md. The Atlas-Centaur failure was NASA's first rocket loss of 1987 after five straight successes dating to September that seemed to Indicate the nation's space program was back on track after the Challenger disaster and two unmanned rocket failures last year. Busse said he will lly to Cape Canaveral Saturday to begin overseeing the In­ vestigation. He said the accident review board will be made up of about nine members. "My philosophy Is to come down and look at all of the data with an open mind and really scrub through It, to try to recover hardware. look at all the telemetered data, what we can get out of the optics and go through the normal scientific method to try to figure out what happened." Busse said In a telephone Interview. Some debris has washed ashore and Busse said he planned to order salvage crews to recover significant pieces of the broken rocket, now resting on the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean. The 137-foot Atlas-Centaur, one of only two left In NASA’s inventory, roared off the launch pad despite heavy rain, low clouds and reports of lightning in the area. Including one bolt seen on the ground near the pad an instant before the rocket was destroyed. "Just after IlftofT. approximately a minute into launch, we heard a BAM!" said Bill Mitchell, a photographer near launch complex 36-B. "And then 15 seconds or so later we heard another one. Approximately 45 seconds after the second explosion I saw a piece of flaming debris falling to the ocean." John Gibb. Atlas-Centaur project man­ ager, agreed It was too early to speculate on what caused the failure, which happened with the rocket Invisible behind heavy cloud cover. "W e have restrictions that in case of lightning conditions that we are not allowed to launch." he said. "W e were not in any of those conditions. At the time of launch wc were in a solid 'go' condition. "I don't have any data that we had a massive electrical failure (that may have Indicated a lightning strike)," Gibb said. "That's what my guys arc looking at right now." The 878 million rocket, built by General Dynamics and carrying an $83 million Navy communications satellite, disappeared Into the clouds about 40 seconds after launch. Duff ^LE C TB APPLIANCE <3 ^ SUPERCENTERS A m ertcs’s L argest chain o f N am e Brand E lactronlci/A ppllancastoras 4 o L B SALE! SOME ITEMS ARE LIMITED I PRICES GOOD SUNDAY ONLY! a s s i s e s 525 Lb. Capacity Upright Freezer S&'iKSS Deluxe 9 cycle Dishwasher *299 , „wlnd. (»•* lon" * ,d’ ' SSES****^ ^>IDAB97 DF15A •Textured steel doors •Even cold distribution •Lock with popout key ‘"" I. mm PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH •With poll and pans cycle •Powerful 3 level waah action S H A R P , Video Recorder W ith Wireless Rem ote vhs • 110 channel cable ready tuner • 14 d a y-2 event program m er^ ---------** speed '^ #15K high vldfto search £ jP _ , "■ VC6730U PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *2S PER MONTH glenwo: S O N Y * 20" Electric or Gas Range Audio Rack System With 65 w a tts Per Channel & Double Cassette Deck G2500 *568 ih lc equal! equalizer •7 band graphic (Speaker stands optional) •Porcelain enamel oven OAP22GAE with 2 racks £ 4 % m mm •Infinite heal rotary ^ j 1 controls mm I # TAKE YOUR CHOICE -H t r t p ijln J :, -H ir t p iH n ir s Frost Free Slde-By-Slde Refrigerator Freezer Deluxe 14 cu. ft. Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer *468 E 3 F IS H E R * Audio system 100 w a tts Per Channel IAnd com pact Disc Player CTF14E 6645D Man Charged In Child Sex Case II *598 CSX20L PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH PAYMENTS AS LOW AS*40 PER MONTH •Reversible doors •Egg storage bin •Adjustable shelves •Textured steel doors •Energy saver system •Rolls out on wheels 19” color TV w it h Rem ote *248 Seminole County sheriff's in­ vestigator Dan Prast reported c h a r g in g a 2 3 - y e a r - o ld Longwood man with sexual battery and committing a lewd and lascivious act on a child In connection with an alleged assault on a young girl who was a guest at his home. The girl and her mother re­ ported the allegation to Health and Rehabllation Services coun­ selors and they were referred to Prast who questioned them Wednesday. The girl alleges that she was asleep In the suspect's home on March 14 when he carried her to his bed and assaulted her. The girl stopped the alleged assault by saying she had to go to the bathroom. When she left the suspect's bedroom she telephoned her mother and said she had been assaulted, a sheriff's report said. Arthur Robert Buteau, of 1224 Hamilton Ave.. was arrested at 5:35 p.m. Thursday after ques­ tioning at the sheriffs depart­ ment. He was being held without bond. —Susan Lodcn DCB3016F Remote control conw«> ^ ^ ( J p t O N eC n compact otsc ,20 aelectlon memory S E f f iE S -r < SSs& S. ■ > J %oversampNofl & % $£& **** ~ . •139 channel cable ready •Autom atic fine tuning •100% solid state r/j ^ ^ emore; s" «a" portable color TV *217 C1910B •Trl-loc tubs •Super .ChromaSharpb m a t r i x P‘cturswl .Auto tine tuning .Super video rani 36” Stereo Projection TV •Full broadcast stereo sound •Full function remote control •139 channel cable ready *5 watt stereo sound system • 100* » o,ld • '* 8 range TM3000 & ▼ fl I m ALL TV SCREEN SIZES MEASURED DIAGONALLY I I 1 1 lUFF NEAR YOUI YOU! 33 SUPERCENTERS TO SERVE S SHOP A McDUFF YOUI 3705 ORLANDO DR. 2227 N. CITRUS BLVD. Leesburg Sq., Leesburg........ 3295168 H w y . 1 7 -9 2 S e m ln o lw C t r , S a n f o r d 3 2 1 -6 9 9 3 381 CYPRESS GARDEN BLVD. Winter Haven Village, Winter H a v e n ....2930022 SHOP OUR 2 McDUFF ELECTRONICS M ALL LOCATIONS! A L T A M O N T E M ALL, Altam onte S p rin g e ...................... Phone: 6344400 ~~ M E L B O U R N E S Q U A R E , Melbourne.............. .Phone: 725-8200 SHOP SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 PM, SHOP MON.-SAT. UNTIL 9 PM PfUCf FORHVdTlUBITEMSThtproductswthisidmat selectedlit *flidvinct ol »hisoffering TherttO't sriuif'Onsn,iyoccurAhereill productsmjyno! beJeiUibHit ill storei IIIt* product«sleriporiiiiyouto*Slock *r will *%sufi rim enttkeruptingyoutoobumtheitemit fht idvtfttiidprice Mih#product »i soldout *e emUotter§compjtjt?:*vilue AMtiDrttmaynotstockimitems Weappftcillf your businessINI undtrfunding T.M. A 1 r.ir’fiL. APMJAMCI 0] G U A R AN TEED LOW EST PRICE 00 G U A R A N TE E D 2 4 -H O U R DELIVERY CUSTOMER GUARANTEE GIVES YOU GBG U A R A N TE E D SERVICE �i r <A—Ssmord HeraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday. March '»*•i* v r-T* - t», m ? Idyllw ilde Expressway Briefing Set Road Work This Week H ere are the projects In Sem inole County that m ay affect the flow of traffic; State Road 434 and In te r s ta te 4 in te rc h a n g e . W idening of 1-4 e x it ram ps. W ork affecting tra ffic flow 24 hours a day. Jurisdiction: F lo r id a D e p a r tm e n t of Transportation. Colonial W ay from F r e n c h A v e n u e to O a k Avenue; Cordova W ay from Tw entieth Street to Tw entyfirs t Street; E dltha C ircle from Coronado Concourse to A m e lia Avenue; Tw enty-first Street, Twenty-second Street and T w enty-third Street from S a n fo rd A v e n u e to P a r k Avenue; Twenty-second from P a rk Avenue to O ak Avenue; Hibiscus Court from T w en­ tie th S treet to G ran d view A venue N orth ; L ily Court fro m G rand view Avenue to Tw entieth Street. East N ine­ te e n th S tre e t fro m P a rk Avenue to Sanford Avenue; J e ffe rs o n A v e n u e fro m T w e n t i e t h to B e l - A i r e Boulevard; Adam s Avenue fro m T w e n tie th to L a k e D r iv e ; L a k e D r iv e fro m S um m erlin Avenue to BelA lre B o u le v a rd ; T w e n ty fo u rth S tre e t fro m S u m ­ m e r l in A v e n u e to M e llo n v llle A v e n u e . P a v in g . M in im a l tra ffic disruption. E x p e c te d c o m p le tio n by m i d - A p r i l . J u r is d ic t io n : Sanford. T u s k a w llla R oad and D ike Road. Intersection Im provem ents and In stalla­ tion of left-turn lanes. Onela n e t r a f f i c a t t im e s . Expected completion by end of A p r il. J u r is d ic tio n : Seminole County. Ridgewood A venue and 25th Street County Road 46. In te rs e c tio n Im p ro v e ­ m ents. Flagm en and tra ffic In one lane a t tim es. T ra ffic on 25th Street should not be affected significantly at this tim e . Expected com pletion by m id -A p ril. Jurisdiction: Sem inole County. P lu m o s a A v e n u e fro m Locust Avenue to San­ ford Avenue; Eleventh Street from P a rk Avenue to Sanford A venue; T w e lfth Street from P a r k A v e n u e to S a n fo rd Avenue; Fourth S treet from P e r s i m m o n A v e n u e to P om egranlte Avenue; F ifth Street from M y rtle Avenue to Sanford Avenue and Sixth Street from Laurel Avenue to M a g n o lia A venue. P a vin g . M in im a l tra ffic disruption. E x p e c te d c o m p le tio n by m id -A p ril. Jurisdiction: Sanforc , _ Quintuplet D rive __ w e e n N . W in te r P a rk D riv e and Lake, D riv e . New p a v in g . R o ad s p a s s a b le ( E x p e c t e d c o m p le tio n by, the end of M a rc h . Jurisdic­ tion: Casselberry. ( Work Is scheduled to begin lids week on right turn lanes on State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs, a Florida Department of Transportation spokesman said. Orlando Paving Company is scheduled to begin construction of the lanes, which will extend from Montgomery Road to Grace Boulevard, on March 27 with estimated completion by the end of May. Upon completion of the lanes, traffic on SR 436 should move more smoothly, according to Mtchcal Bella. DOT public In­ formation officer. P j S iC-jcnr^fl i M JIB j DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler Corp. said It is recalling about 4,600 1987-modcl Dodge Ram pickup trucks to install a heat shield to protect Its clutch system. The company made the an­ nouncement Friday. Only vehicles with six-cylinder e n g i n e s a n d manual transmissions arc afTectaL-Jte automaker said the clutch cyl­ inder and hose could become 'overheated by the exhaust system and cause them to fall. Sun D r iv e off 'Rinehart Road. Installing new paving and drainage. Passage along Sun Drive will be somewhaf limited. Sched­ uled for completion by end of M arch. Jurisdiction: Lake M ary. IN B R IEF Lake M a ry Band Bootter Plan Rummaga Sola Fund Ralamr Lake Mary High School Band Boosters will hold a rummage sale at the high school from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. on April 4 to raise funds for the activities of the band, nag corps and the Lake Mary Marionette Dance Corps, James Gibson, band publicity chairman, said. The rummage sale, with contributions from over 200 families, will Include a car wash, a bake sale and a grocery raffle with the band, nag corps and Marionettes scheduled to begin performing at noon, he said. Coffee, doughnuts, hot dogs and soft drinks will also be sold. Eastbrook Hosts N A S A Spoakmr East brook Elementary School will host Les Gold, an aerospace education specialist representing the Education and Awareness Office o f NASA’s John F. Kennedy Space Center, on April 2, Dorothy Ann Quest, media specialist said. Gold will be at Uie school at 0 a.m. and will remain all d ay. His le c tu re -d e m o n s tra tio n , know n as the "Spacemobile." uses models, dynamic exhibits, films, slides, laser video discs and other props necessary to demonstrate how NASA goes about it* assigned mission of exploring air and space, she said, f Tutkawllla G oat International Tuskawllla Middle School will celebrate International Fair Day on April 4 at the school with featured speakers who will present slides, show artifacts, posters, dance and music from different cultures. Catherine Seyler, Tuskawllla teacher said. Students will receive special passports that will allow them to visit different countries and to eat ethnic foods, she said. Economists Raising '87 Inflation Estimates WASHINGTON (UPI) • Innatlon theme songs in the past year have tended to be two-note tunes, dealing only with energy and food. That was not the c b b c with February's Consumer Price In d e x r e p o r t , a n d s o m e economists are concerned. The 0.4 percent Increase re­ ported Friday was not much In itself, the experts said, but It indicated the overall inffatlon rate will reach 4 percent in 1987 — above or at the high end of most econom ic forecasters' expectations for the year. "Innatlon Is starting off the year on a bad note," added Allen Sinai o f Shearson Lehm an Brothers. "M y concern Is that there’s a potential for an Infla­ tionary spiral: prices go up, run A m . M i a 111 PL II7 B 1 TERMS TO 15 YEARS , M _ . , •Viuttam•Inn.lnwnt. •UumSmi ■ B B IIH " m % O P V A U iK T O 0 U A U P 1 C 0 CU8TO M BR S ♦(III iwO h ahead of wage increases, wage earners catch up and you’re off and running." Inflation-adjusted earnings -spending power — Increased 0.6 percent In February, primarily because average hourly earnings went up 0.5 percent and average weekly hours worked increased 0.6 percent, the Labor Depart­ ment said. "T h ere's a little bit more inflation out there than a lot of people have been talking about." said Dr. Donald Ratajczak. head of the Economic Forecasting Project at Georgia Slate Univer­ sity in Atlanta. "1 used to think It might be as high as 4 percent for the year. Now I hope we can hold it to 4 percent." Among their reasons lie that' "SStSSf’ » Aprils. Morch M PluaW sdga Crispy To tor Tots Gordon M in d Vogof oblos Fruit Juleo Lowfol Milk Tuotioy Morch St Ch orbrolM turgor Ovan-Bekad Potato Tender Broccoli Cuts Strowborry Fruit Mis Baked Dessert LowfatMilk C H A T T A H O T O N O C H E E PATIOS •POOL DECKS •DRIVEWAYS A tK AOOUT OUR OUARANTCC AKFIASNCES ON RIOUEST COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTAL CO / O VO OFF WITH THIS COUPON OVER » YEARS SXPIR. ___________________ C U S TO M D IC K S I S « 1 -1 S S s l Cheaper autos and car financ­ ing helped moderate prices in February, but economists say that kind of benefit cannot be counted on. New car prices fell 1.1 percent last month while auto financing costs were 2.5 percent lower. ' Current distribution rate b a s e d upon share price of S 10.66 and dividends paid or d ecla red during the ninety d a y period e n d e d 3/20/87, annualized. Yield a n d share price will vary accord in g to market conditions. For exa m ­ ple. the net asset value p er share on 9/20/85 w as S 10.00 an d on 3/13/87 was $10,54. For m ore co m p le te Informa­ tion, Including ch arges an d expenses, call or write for a free prospectus. Please rea d the prospectus carefully b efo re you Invest or send money. E "WK USS ONLY HIGH OVALITY MATERIALS TO 00 WITH OUR TOR QUALITY WORK" Sinai pointed out that many of the increases are in services, which now constitute over half the categories checked when figuring Inflation. The Thomson McKinnon U.S. Government Fund Invests In U.S. government obligations which are guaranteed by the full faith and credit of the United States government. In addition to the safety and at­ tractive yields these securities provide, the Thomson McKinnon U.S. Government Fund offers liquidity and guaranteed monthly payments. We believe serious Investors owe It to themselves to explore the benefits our fund provides. If you would like to receive further Information, without cost or obligation, ccM IM a Beckman at (BOB) B41-4910 or FL toN free §00-432*1301 or return the coupon below. April I Following or* ttw mono* to bo otforod In Seminole County school* tho week of Morch prices. "Secondly, producers here are starting to feel some breathing room and arc starting to ralae their prices." he said. 9 . 81% Chlckon-Frlod Stock w/Gra vy Whipped Potato** Gordon Poos Favorite Cookie Roll Lowfol Milk Thursday Aprils Circus Chill Dog Piccadilly Colo Slaw Oven I_________ ~ i-BAkod T Oossort Delight Lowlet Milk Friday Sprits Crispy Flshwlch or Golden Sea Nuggot* Macaroni'n Choose Groon Goons Jules Bar Bun or Roll LowtalMllk SPRING V AC ATIO N M 74S00 !740-6338 fact that the cost of goods other than food or energy have risen 0.5 percent since the start of 1987. Ratajczak attributed that to the depreciation of the dollar, which the Reagan administra­ tion has been pushing to make U .S. g o o d s b e tte r p r ic e d overseas. "Until (the dollar fell in value below) 2 deutschmarks and 160 yen. foreigners from the indus­ trialized countries were absorb­ ing the price Increases from currency changes." Ratajczak said. "They’ve finally decided they couldn’ t absorb it any more, and they are kicking up SCHOOL MENU S M A R S H A LL M O H TQ AQ B N 1 N. Chrysler Recalls Pickups . i V SCHOOLS Idvllwiltlc area residents art Invlicd to a briefing and qUe* tlon-answer session about the proposed routes for the Setnlnok Cmmtv Expressway that maybt c o m i n g t h r o u g h the|r neighborhood. The meeting will be at 7 p,m Tuesday (Mar. 31) at Idyllwilde Elementary'School. On hand wi l l be Gerald Brlnton. executive director of the Expressway Authority. There will be n presentation nbout the proposed routes with time nfterwards for questions. The routes will be accurately shown on large scale map*, which weren’t nvullablc at the early March public meetings. State Road 436 Turn Lane Work Scheduled : ■:£r- r .y _______E . W ilbu r Avenue, E. L a k e v le w A v e n u e , F ifth Street and C rystal Lake Ave. R e -p a v in g an d d ra in a g e w ork. M in im a l tra ffic dis­ ruption. Scheduled for com­ p le t io n by m i d - A p r i l . J u ris d ic tio n : L ake M a ry . I I I I I I I I I L Nome______________ Address. City___ . State. Home Tet.______ _ . Bus. Tel. 201E. Pine St.. Ste. 400 Orlando. FL J28U (305) 841-4910 Attn: Ntta Beckman �r.-> / N ianfsrd Hsrsht, Sanford, FI, Burglaries, Thefts Four fire extinguishers valued at $484 were taken oIT of four vehicles inside a fenced com­ pound at Florida Public Utilities. 901 W. 6th St., Sanford, be­ tween Monday at 5:20 p.m. and Tuesday at 8 a.m.. Andy Thom­ as, a u t i l i t i e s c o m p a n y supervisor toid police. Patricia Lively. 24. 455 Mytle St.. Sanford, reported to police on Monday that sometime on Feb. 19 someone had taken four diamond rings valued at $1,403 from her purse at work or while she was at Country Club Pub at Country Club Square Plaza In Sanford. She said she had to leave town due to a death In the family and reported the Incident as soon ns she returned, ac­ cording to a police report. A car was broken Into while it was parked in the carport out­ side the residence of Jennifer Jones, 30, 821 Persimmon Ave., Sanford, between 11:15 p.m. Tuesday and 6:20 a.m. Wed­ nesday. a police report said. Entry to the ear was gained through the driver's window and the overhead light valued at $5 was broken but apparently nothing had been taken, the report said. An AM/FM stereo, a boat motor and fishing equipment with a combined value of $500 w e r e t a k e n fr o m J i m 's Automotive Service. 201 N. Ma­ ple Ave.,' Sanford, Tuesday at about 11 p.m.. Jim Dunn, 43, the store's owner told police. Dennis Dunvllle, a witness, told police he saw a man running wesi on Commercial Avenue at that time carrying a small boat motor and that he would re­ cognize the man if he saw him again. A $365 air compressor and other tools with a combined value of about $ 1,000 were sto len from the bed oT a Diamond & Paquet Roofing, Inc, of Orlando truck at 3025 Fox Hill Circle *109, Apopka, Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. A 28 year-old Orlando man who allegedly broke Into Uie Altamonte Springs home o f hit ex girlfriend at about 12:30 a.m. Friday, was nabbed by Altamonte Springs as he stood over the, woman who was cowering on her sofa and screaming when police entered her home, according to the police report. When police arrived at the home o f Melinda S. Ottinger, 20, of 643 Jamestown *1135, Altamonte Springs, they were met outside by Charles E. Cook. 26. of Winter Park, who told police he had (M from t V home through a window when the suspect (breed his way Into ihe home, Cook said tv- feared for the safety o f Mwv' Ottinger. who used to live with ' the suspect, before having him move out In July, Police entered the home and arrested the suspect who was standing over Ms. Ottinger who was screaming. She told police that he had beaten her on other occasions. The suspect had allegedly broken a window to enter the home after Ms. Otungnr and tun$sy, Martti It,1W 7— IA onto the aofa just'before police arrived. Hardy Harrison Woodlee has been charged with violent bur­ glary to an occupied structure. He was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. The manager of Country Club Coin Laundry. Michael Mueller, told police that between 10 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday, s o m e o n e took d a lly cash e n v e lo p e s from the Coke machine where they were kept and that he will notify police as soon as he determines the exact amount taken. Someone broke the glass out or windows at Sanford Middle School between Friday at 4:30 p.m. and Monday at 7 a.m. and entered both the boys and the girls physical education offices, an aid station and Room 37 by prying open a window, a police report said. The total value of Items taken has yet to be determined by the school, the report said. Lt. Sam Flanigan. 36. of the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St., Sanford, reported to police that between Saturday at 4:30 p.m. and Monday at 8 a.m. someone entered a side door of the Salvailnn Army and broke the glass on a Lance vending machine and also attempted lo break into a Pepsi machine and a metal file cabinet In the gym ofTice, a police report said. The value of what has been taken Is yet to be determined, the report said. A 19-Inch color television valued at $335 was taken from the home of Henry Jamerson. 70. 609 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, sometime between March 11 and 12. a police report said. Jamerson told police Monday that when he returned home from vacation, Camilla Kelley. 51. 608 Palmetto Ave., who wus watching his house for him while he was on vacation, told him that when she discovered the TV missing, the back door was open and a window had been pulled open. 1 i Leland W. Jacobson, 42. of 820 Hobson St.. Longwood, re­ ported to shertiTs deputies that two pool sweepers, tools and a tool box and a stereo with a combined value of about $2,000 were stolen from his backyard between March 23 and Thurs­ day. A compact disc player and 17 discs with a combined value of about $500 were stolen from the hom e o f S tep h en E dw ard Kaplan. 18. of 1019 Princess Gate, Winter Park, between T u esd a y and T h u rsd ay, a sheriffs report said. Larin Lee, 19. of 620 N. Bear Lake Road. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that $148 and her sister's 1984 Datsun valued at $4,000 was stolen from their home W ednesday. Deputies have the name of a possible suspect. A camera, radio and cash with a combined value of about $175 were stolen along with a 1978 Lincoln valued at $2,500 from the home of Mary C. Doney, 37, of 1208 Wynn Drive. Sanford, early Friday. A sheriffs report said the car was recovered about 50 yards from Ms. Doney's home. It had been In a minor accident. Carole C. Bentei. 43. of 213 Crown Oaks Way. Longwood. reported to Bhertfrs deputies that a $420 video recorder and a $110 telephone were stolen from her home between March 22 and Thursday. Zayre OWW CMCUUff OHMAE J, N AOVCAK ME IATIC MOT CUM UfS AT I fOI U, 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. SunLine Equity is available to any credit-worthy homeowner with sufficient income and home equity. And you need not be a Sun Bank customer to apply. Act Now and Sun Bank Will Pay All Closing Costs! Apply for this "do-it-yourself' loan from Sun Bank before April 15, and we'll pay all closing costs involved in setting up your SunLine Equity account. That’s a savings to you o f several hundred dollars. If you want the financial freedom to write your own loans at a preferred rate and take full advantage of the new tax laws, come directly to the source o f the brightest ideas in banking. $ M i d i n m a m mmm, ms him u w r a i n m m u . a u tracts m u m a k MTTTVTEl OR MCE 14 i t AMCITtSE THE ir Mr «us rurant m s n ji am sue ATtTM FOA SUM AM, ON PACE IS. A A pin roHti ship pm s in . out to a ■HMHMiiiaAaMaiiM n> TNtst MTintS. OAMCHECII AN AMMMU ON E PUTCTMJ AM PtMEl STAIP. AtSO ON ct I«E aovutiu rooouaBOTS4 Pita rrsWTNSMAT sum SHUTSpoi sum. EMOB, TNEPICTlINt ISWTHAUMQSUM NT. M 10M SUM UNITS AAEMAHAOU M IMS OUTFIT. HE APOIOeUE PDAANT IN•VENIENCE THIS MAT CAUSE OUA STONERS < ____ _ i Special Offer available in Orange, Seminole, Volusia, Lake, LENDER Minimum irvtlil lint.-1 IU.000. Annual pc-icvnlugc rati- mat vary. Mill be lied lo Sun Bank'* average prime rale nlablikhcd at each monih’kend. and will he equal to the average prime rale pluk 2r". (cunvntli ). A minimum of 8°t Annual Penenlage Rate applies SIM) annual nofl-Ukage fee applicable Special oiler end* 4/15/87 and upplii-k unit lo SunMne Equiit account* up to S5e.000 T h e b rig h t w a y to b a n k . A SunTrust Bank Mimm-i m il • l</87 Sun iiaiilv lik T .* • 1 �r * r *g‘**«3» — -*w- 4A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March n , 1tB7 New Appraisal Ordered On Potential Waste Site COMING EVENTS By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Sanford will pay 85.000 for a third appraisal of a 2.200 acre potential cflluent disposal site before continuing purchase ne­ gotiations with Its owners. City officials say thfey hope the survey this spring will help negotiations by closing a widely divergent gap between the first two appraisals. These came In at 81.872 million and 84.9 million, doing little to foster a meeting of the minds between city repre­ sentatives and the parcel's owners. Their purchase discussions broke down In December when the owners stood firm at 84 million, while the city wouldn't exceed 82.2 million. The latest appraisal will be handled by Parduc. Hyde. Church. Smith and Waller of Orlando, through a contract commissioners awarded Mon­ day. The first two appraisals cost Sanford 82,500 and 83.900. They were the two lowest ofTcrs on u list the city's engineering firm developed. The Parduc firm's 85.000 price equals the third lowest offer. Sanford is under a state edict to stop disposing Its effluent In Lake Monroe by developing a land application system. City owned sites such ns pnrklands. 1 A A Groups Schedule Meetings For Sunday Area Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous groups meeting on Sunday Include: • Sanford Dig Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. • Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. • REBOS AA, 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. • Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovlcdo Road (off SR 419). Winter Sp.riT in „ ford 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. BaseballCard Benefits NAPHT A Baseball Card Show will be sponsored by the Central Florida Chapter of the National Association of Patients on Hemodialysis and Transplantations (NAPHT) Saturday, March 28 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday. March 29. noon to 6 p.m. at Factory Outlet Mall. Orlando. NAPHT serves eight counties including Seminole. A W ord From Wall Street Carter Randall, panelist on Channel 24 PBS network, will speak on Economic Review and Investment Strategics for 1987 at a meeting of the Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce on April 1 at noon in the Maitland Civic Center. For reservations call 644-0741 by March 27. the Mayfair golf course and Sanford Regional Airport are tagged to receive much of the city's wastewater through un­ derground pipes leading from the P o p la r A v e n u e w aste treatm en t plant. S p rin k ler systems will dispose the effluent at the city-owned sites. The 2.200 acre parcel lies east of Sanford, beyond the airport. ofT State Road 46. City officials see It as a hedge to frequently changing state requirements, Including the posalblle loss of conditional permission Sanford has received to continue a measure oftake disposal. The city's program, without the 2,200 acre site, is estimated at 836.5 million, of which 88.6 million will be covered by state and federal grants. Another grant, between 85 and 87 mil­ lion. is presently being sought. The city floated a 816.98 million bond last year to begin paying for the program. Another bond Issue is anticipated in the coming years, city officials say. The state's order gives Sanford until May, 1989, to have the land application system ready for operation. The city has until the early 1990's to finish other project work. Including repairing underground sewage lines and Improving the Poplar Avenue treatment plant. Little Staff f B Conslgnmant Shop „ Uss Of 8b— fradarts FsH ft 8#K Sendee Sas SALE io-io-so% on SHOES OPEN 24 IM S. N O W Accepting Sommer Clothe*. 322*9430 Crib Rentals Available 10 Min*. From Downtown Sanford I t Hwy. 1703 Across From Foot Office Mon.-Ttiuro. SB:*0. Fri, M P.M. Sat. 104 P.M. DoSary LEONARD'S SHELL IS M P u l, Ave.' 668-8265 WE BUY MORTGAGES Ws also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residentlsl or Commercial Real Eststs up to $100,000. Personal leans era n ailable Including Revolving Credit Una. For Information Call: 831-3400 Farik 8* Sbspptsf Ctr. FLS27M at CAS Family Credit Services, Inc. ANNOUNCINGOUR GRANDOPENINGAPRIL6th WORLDOFCARPET. Sports Exhibit Opens Lake Mary Senior Awarded Scholarship "Science of Sports" exhibit will be at the Orlando Science Center, 810 E. Rollins St., March 27-May 31 and Is open every day. Different lectures, activities, screenings and demonstrations will be featured Thursday through Sunday In conjunction with the exhibit. Admission is free to Science center members and 84 for adults. S3 for seniors and children. Michael Turner of Lake Mary High School has been selected to receive a 81.000 scholarship from the Wal-Mart store In San­ ford. Store Manager Buddy Cole said "W e arc very pleased to award this academic scholarship to such an outstanding student. The Judges had a slate of well qualified students from which to choose," Turner, a senior, plans to attend the University of Florida at Gainesville. The scholarship selection c rite ria 1s based primarily on academic perfor­ mance and in volvem ent in school and community activi­ ties, according to Cole. Alcoholics Anonym ous Schedules 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 Alcohollcs Anonymous. 8 p.m., closed, Apopka Episcopal Church. 815 Highland. ila • Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. • Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. • Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. • Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens, 8 p.m., closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. O vere a ten Anonymous Overeaters Anonymous meets Monday at 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. 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. Free Tax Help For Elderly alternate. This year 980 Wal-Mart schol­ arships will be awarded. Cole said. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1:304:30 CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY Turner has been active In Ir activities. Cole said. Kenneth Echsteln of Seminole High School was chosen as first 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. DOG OR CAT G R O O M IN G $5 °o DENAS Cardiovascular Screening PETS 3212957 - -o g n i, . LX IA f j 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. $ 2 .0 0 Toostm asten' Breakfast That'* ell Pec N* Sand th a rg e e t o r hand la your UP8 — --------------shipping, plus fralghl charges. Ian t II ] worth It, to gal out of traffic, out ot long lines, out of aggravation. Pec N ' Sand la still your bast aourca for expart packaging services and supplies. UPS Plek-Up Dally .............................1 St Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets 7:15 a.m., Tuesdays at Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St., Sanford. Klvranls Meets In Casselberry Casselberry Klwanis Club meets Tuesdays at 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD/ LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY April 14, 1987 7:00 P. M. Lake Mary City Hall Public com m ent Is solicited regarding six proposed amendments to the Lake Mary Adopted Land Use Map, an Element of the C ity ’s Com prehensive Plan. Persons who appear at this Public Hearing will be heard orally. Written com m ents may be filed with the City Clerk, 158 N. Country C lu b Road, Lake Mary, and will be entered into the record. Q uestions regarding the proposed amendments may be directed to the C ity Engineer at 323-7910. Th e sites of the six requested amendments are keyed by num ber on the map and the complete legal description may be obtained at City Hall. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y 323-1137 Sanford Liens Club Meets 1. Sanford Lions Club will meet at noon, every Tuesday, Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. ALA8KA N a vy Relief Sets Course 2. Navy Relief Society Orlando Auxiliary will hold a 15-hour course from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on March 31. April 1*3 at the Orlando Naval Training Center, Building 2010. For members of the Navy and Marine Corps community and others Interested in helping sailors and Marines in time of emergency. Call 646-4468 o r6465132 to register. ■•3. A free all-day "Fraud Against The Elderly" WorkBhoi>P will be held Wednesday April 1.8 a.m. at the Harley Hotel, " « a ............... Washington St.. Orlando. For further information 151 E. Washington call (904) 487-3712. I -v MAKE MONEYTREE YOUR MONEYSOURCE • « U t S 2nd MORTGAGES... RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL EQUITY •REFINANCE ■PURCHASE * NOW IS THE THEE TO REFINANCE * LICENSED MORTGAGE BROKER MS W. U K E MARY BLVD. SUITE -102 LAKE MARY, FLA. 12740 1 t 3 2 3 -8 9 9 0 ..X 4. 5. 6. North of State Road 427, A ssign Low D en sity Residential to property recently annexed Into City - Earley North of State Road 427, Assign Low Density Re8ldo ntlal to property recently annexed Into City - Hagen Homes 415 E. Lake Mary Boule­ vard, change from Low D en sity R esldntlal to Commerclal/Offlce • Thompson North of SCC, Assign Low Density Residential to property to be annex­ ed Into City • Vergara 451 Paola Road - Change from Medium Low Resi­ dential to Com m ercialSouthward 17-92 and Weldon Bou yard, Change from Co merclal to Light Indt trial • Dance P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E D T H A T , IF T H E Y D E C ID E T O A P P E A L A N Y D ECISIO N M A D E A T T H IS M E E T IN G , T H E Y W IL L N E E D A R E C O R D O F T H E PR O ­ C E E D IN G S , A N D F O R S U C H P U R P O S E, T H E Y N E E D T O E N S U R E T H A T A V E R B A TIM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E, W H IC H R E C O R D IN C L U D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS T O B E B A S E D , S E C T IO N 286.0105 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S . �U.S. Imposes Punitive Tariffs Against Japan Pentagon Launches Probe O f M arine Embassy Guards WASHINGTON (UPIJ — Two Marine guards at the U.S. Embassy In Moscow are accused of giving Soviet agents unofficial tours of the building In a sex-and-spy scandal that has prompted an Investigation of Marines at embassies worldwide. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, In an Interview to be broadcast today by the Cable News Neiwork. said the administration Is "very, very distressed" at the alleged Involvement of the two Marines but that no assessment has 1 K lwo years ago about the Walker famlly-and-friend ring that gave top secret Navy codes to the Soviets. I Senate OKs FSUC B a ll-O u t Bill H ■ 1 H H :?i” | | ■ WASHINGTON (UPI) — A bill to rescue the fund that Insures savings deposits, ailing because of the large number of recently failed thrifts. Is past the Senate but still could face trouble due to other hotly contested provisions. On a 79-11 vote Friday, the Senate approved the legislation, which would authorize borrowing to provide $7.5 billion In the next two years, for the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., known as the FSLIC. The government fund needs the money badly because of the large number of failed and falling savings and loan institutions. Passage came only after the Senate rejected. 54-35. an attempt by Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, to strip away other, more controversial parts of t he bill. I Police Probe Cannibalism Report y 1 * H $ $ I ry; PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — One of five women shackled, raped and tortured In a self-styled preacher's "house of horrors" told police the captives were forced to eat human flesh Inside their basement prison, authorities have revealed. A police detective said Friday the unidentified woman gave authorities a sworn statement saying Gary Heidnlk, 43, boasted to his captives that he addled ground human flesh to their food rations. WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the stron gest trade retaliation against Japan since World War II, the United Stales will Impose punitive tariffs on popular con­ sumer Items — possibly televi­ sions and tape players — from Japan. President Reagan announced the retaliation on Friday, charg­ ing Tokyo with breaking a new pact that was supposed to pre­ vent dumping of computer chips In third countries and to open the Japanese market to Ameri­ can supercomputers and other high technology Items. U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter and Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said American consumers would not be affected because the tariffs would apply only to products that are In plentiful supply elsewhere. Reagan's action, which must await a two-week period of public comment, would Impose 100 percent tatifTs on up to $300 m illion worth o f Japanese exports — doubling their price and effectively making them unavailable. The $300 million represents the amount lost by U.S. semiconductor producers because of the dumping In other countries that then sell the chips In the United States. The action was the strongest trade retaliation against Japan since World War II. Rep. Robert Matsul, D-Callf., praised Reagan's decision, but said American business would lose about $1 billion. The penalized products are made by Japanese firms Judged to be dumping computer chips In other countries that then sell them to the United States at about 60 percent of the fair market price. "W e take this action out of sorrow, not because we want to d em o n stra te A m erican machismo," Yeutter said at a White House news conference. In Tokyo, a spokesman for the Japanese Foreign Ministry said: "T h e Japanese government thinks there Is no violation, so It regrets that the U.S. government has taken a one-sided measure." The statement added that Japan would seek “ urgent" talks with the United States on Friday's action. "W e will make our best effort to solve this Issue." it said. HaJIme Tamura, Japanese minister of International trade and industry, called tha action "the most regrettable develop­ ment." T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 %s4uto-O w ners in s u ra n ce l.lfr. Home. Car. Business. One name ll all. ONE ST O P BAIT & T A C K L E OPEN 7 DAYS • Full I inn Of Tackla • CnrLnts • Worm • Missouri Minnows • Wild Nlmuus • Hoor Soda Snaths lew CiijarnttHs Comp In Chock Us Owl Mention Ad and Got A r— g»—f— r l n L L O LJ l i t SANFORD DELAND 7fUb MWY i • ‘14 Wotsl /if, /m>s FREE LOAN APPLICATION FEE • 1ST. M O R T G A G E • PURCHASE • R E F IN A N C E OFFER EXPIRES PAY TO THE ORDER OF , ro<m (Ui/oe jV o t to (S ttW JUNE 30 19 67 irOrte/U £7uh> ,W///u/re</ S ftfy am / m> 4V0 DOLLARS h PTL Leaders Want Prayer, M oney FORT MILL. S.C. (UPI) — The new PTL leadership Is calling for something extra from the television ministry’s A f viewers: chairman Jerry Falwell wants extra prayers and j p president Richard Dortch wants extra money. Both made the pleas In separate television appearances Friday, the day following the first meeting of the new PTL W board of directors at the Heritage Village USA complex ■ outside Charlotte, N.C. SANFORD, FLORIDA L O A N A P P L IC A TIO N F E E - i : E & 3 i a ? 5 7 cn: i o &o o o o (SIQNATUAE OF APPLICANT) ip R lM ti l K S T “ 8 7 ” F A IR S A N F O R D ■ U N IT E D S H O W S IN C . O N T H E M I D W * v / S A TU R D A Y O N LY A T TH E M U S IC OF M AC M cG EEl l7' Ride ^ AH These RIDES . . . 1:00 P .M . T O 6 :0 0 P .M . RIDE ALL RIDES FOR 5 FULL HOURS ALL AGES * 8 . 0 0 PER PERSON O R B U Y IN D IV ID U A L T IC K E T S — S P E C IA L B O O K O F T IC K E T S 6 P.M . U N T IL M ID N IG H T F A IR C L O SE S M ID N IGH T SATU RD AY V , 2 S P R I N G F E S T “ 87 ” F A I R SA N FO R D PLA ZA HWY. 17-92 e STATE ST. SANFORD, FL. * . �r iM a M M M M W N V l n r -r - < » - »>■» - r -» •A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. •* . •' ‘ ' ‘ Sunday, March 29,1917 ...Study Continued from page IA v L.,f • / ' ' ’ **•/ * (an) area between First and Third. Considerations should consider the need for (the) city to allocate funds in capital budget, authorizing city staff to negotiate with property owners, a summa­ ry of the number of spaces needed and when they are needed..." Eliminated from the list of possible options was the use of parking meters and a tiered parking garage on the court­ house lot. The parking garage was elimi­ nated because the city does not want to Install parking meters which arc usually the Initial source of revenue to build such a structure, according to the study. The study also concluded It was unlikely that the city, downtown property owners or merchants could find alternative sources of funding for a parking garage. Resynchronlzatlon of First Street traffic lights is not needed, said the study, because the traffic flow Is at manageable levels. It was recommended that future resynchronlzatlon be con­ sidered as the first major Im­ provement that could be made to First Street tafflc flow. Left-turn lanes should not be considered because they would require removal of streetscape. said the study. The study also recommended that the marina be subject to a separate study because Its traffic and parking needs, which In­ cludes boats and trailers, is different that the cars and trucks t r a f f ic on s t r e e t s in th e downtown area. "Longterm downtown parking and traffic needs should be reevaluated on a periodic basis, generally at five and 10 year Intervals." said the study. It also recommended that the larger traffic study looking into and Justify possible methods of rais­ ing money for a parking garage. ...Victim Continued from page IA , IN B R IEF Japanese Leaders Assail U.S. Sanctions A s Irrational1 TOKYO (UPI) — Japanese government and Industry leaders today assailed U.S. trade sanctions over computer chips as "Irrational.” saying they should be withdrawn, and left open the prospect of a trade war. At a news conference today, Minister of International Trade and Industry Hajime Tamura said Japan would ask next week for "emergency consultations" at which It would ask the Reagan administration to retract Its decision! The leading Industry group, the Electronic Industries Association of Japan, said "It Is premature and even Irrational to attempt an assessment of the Impact of the agreement and our efforts to comply with It only six months after concluding the agreement." Tamura called the move "the most regrettable develop­ ment, In total disregard for the fact that the Japanese side Is Implementing this arrangement In good faith.” FLORDA IN B R IEF Governor's Proposed Sales Tax Plan Said Harmful To Business TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Martinez* proposal to collect a sales tax on services would hurt owners of small businesses, says a spokeswoman for the National Federa­ tion of Independent Bustncss-Florlda. ‘‘Small business can't afford to keep full-time lawyers, accountants and advertising executives on staff and they rely heavily on personal-service firms for temporary help, answering services and the like," Bonnie Hamm said Friday. "T o add a 5 percent surcharge on these services would cat up the notoriously low profit margins of many small firms, forcing them to raise prices or shut down." Martinez has proposed raising $860 million In ncw< tax revenue by charging sales taxes on services, which currently arc exempt from the tax. The proposal, which has the support of House und Senate leaders, would tax services Including legal fees, advertising and real estate transactions. Hamm released a survey of the group's 14,000 members that showed 92 percent were opposed to the proposal. ...Meals papers or gives them directions ubout where they can gel in­ formation they arc seeking. Continued from page 1A all of us and Is concerned about us." She said that if anyone Is sick, Wesley will call to see If they arc all right or they will sign a get-well curd to send to (he sick person. Another participant. Eudora Zimmerman, said that she likes being a part of the program because It provides "a good break for people to get out and have a change." Some of the seniors who volunteer during mealtimes are Lucille Mcro, Lillian Kosa, Irene Sands and Clayton Swain. Frances Rablnowitz suid she calls W esley “ Uncle R a y " because It seems befitting and "w e are like a family." She said Wesley helps them to fill out Wesley also picks up surplus food from the Salvation Army In Sanford for those seniors who are eligible and brings If to the meal site for participants to pick up. He separates It Into packages of rice and cheese or butter so It will be ready to go when seniors arrive. "Otherwise, they'd have to go down there and stand In line for who knows how long." he said. Most of the seniors are taken to and from the church In a senior citizen transport van by Ruthla Hester who cheerfully and enthusiastically escorted the seniors to the van after a meal last week. The food Is brought to the church each day from the Christian Service Center in Or­ lando. ...Bell Continued from page IA landlords. In illustrating his point about the need for people coming together long enough to agree on something and solve a problem, he told a Joke about a man who prayed to God that he would win the lottery. He prayed night after night with great fervor. Then, God said, "Okay, my son, but would you meet me half wuy and buy a ticket?" * Bell’s talk was full of Jokes and asides and the audience stood to give him an ovation before he was through; But to leave no doubt why. he was there, he made a hard­ hitting series o f points on why a Democrat Is truly different from a Republican. "I believe there Is a distinct and Im p ortan t set o f d if ­ ferences," he said. "Democrats historically have cared about the Individual, even though he Is not rich, even though he Is a minority, even though he Is handicapped. There Is a clear, historical difference. "Democrats are altruistic and believe U’s right to sacrifice so that the future of the state can be Improved, similar to the Immigrant philosophy where the parents will sacrifice so that their children can have a better life. “ The Democratic party has historically been for a wellfunded public education system. T h e R epu blican s w ere for private schools and tuition vouchers — education for the elite few. ianford By Stroke Sanford heart specialist Dr. ,uia Perez is In Florida Hospltal-Orlando recovering from a stroke that reportedly haa left him paralysed on one side of his body. Perez. 59. Immediate past president o f the Florida Medical Association, suffered the stroke about a week ago. according to physicians at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Perez's condition Saturday was not disclosed by officials at the Orlando hospital, but physi­ cian acquaintances In Sanford said they understand he'a out of danger for the moment and undergoing physical therapy In the hospital's rehabilitation center. Those acquaintances also said they understand the stroke may have been linked to Perez's history of heart disease from an accumulation of plaque In his b lo o d v e s s e ls . O ne c lo s e associate speculated a piece of that plaque may have broken off and traveled to a point where It lodged and caused an embolism which brought about the stroke. " I f that is indeed the case, although Lula Is out of danger for the moment, there la always that threat that there may be a recurrence ... that he could have another episode ... another stroke." he said. Perez has suffered at least two heart attacks In recent years and a couple of years ago underwent bypass surgery to relieve some clogged blood vessels. Another primary guest speaker scheduled for the luncheon Is Janice Rench. an Ohio author, whose personal accounts of her experience as n sexually abused child, "can bring tears to your eyes." Mrs. Kuhn said. Scheduled from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Park Suite Hotel. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, the buffet luncheon Is open to the public. Tickets are expected to cost about $12 each and reservations are required though Mrs. Kuhn at 322-7534. Donations to help cover the expense of sponsoring the speakers' visits arc being sought from the public and from businesses. Mrs. Khun said. There Is no cost Involved In the other special event scheduled to bring attention to the trauma of victims and their families. A candlelight "memorial" service beginning at 8 p.m., April 26 at the Seminole County Courthouse In downtown Sanford, will give victims and their families an opportunity to briefly speak out about their memories. Mrs. Kuhn said. Wolflngcr Is also scheduled to briefly address the gathering. ' Mrs. Kuhn, whose Job Is to work with victims and witnesses to case their experience within the criminal Justice system by Informing them about the legal process and offering emotional support as well as security checks and leads on receiving financial compensation, said that victim's needs have been a major concern ofWolflngcr’s. Wolflngcr. she said, felt that the week declared by President Reagan as victim's rights week was an Ideal opportunity to focus on the plight of the victims of crimes. But. this Isn't the only Inroads Wolflnger has made as an advocate for victims. Mrs. Kuhn was already on the staff when Wolflnger took office, but he gave her official duties as a vlctlm/witness coordinator. Her Job Is to assist In any way she can the victims of felony crimes and their families. With rape victims she takes over where the Seminole ...Reagan Continued from page 1A T ra n sp o rta tio n S ecreta ry Elizabeth Dole, whose husband. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, will lead the fight to sustain the veto In the Senate, said that no matter how the County Sheriff's Victim Advocates leave off. The volunteer advocates supervised by sheriffs depu­ ty Doris Hundley assist victims on request Immediately after the report of a rape. But Mrs. Khun picks up the case after that and follows it through the courts along with the victim. Mrs. Khun's services are not limited to rape victims, but cover all victims of felonies, she said. She at one time was head of Sheriff John Polk's victim advocates. "Too often It seems the criminals get all the attention and have all the rights." Mrs. Khun said. "W e hope to get volunteers Involved with this program. We want to bring out that It can happen to you. You can be a victim. People Just don’t relate to the trauma." She also wants victims to know that such support Is available to them. All they have to do is ask for her help. Mrs. Khun, whose program Is Just getting started, said she knows personally how traumatic' It can be to be a burglary victim. "M y home was burglarized. I was traumatized, even though I was a deputy sheriff at the time. It can be quite frightening. We try to give victims back their sense of security. Wc give them follow up calls later too." Mrs. Khun said she’s there to help with almost any problem. If she can’t personally provide the assistance needed, she makes a referral. The vlctlm/witness program focuses on felony cases — rapes, robberies, burglaries, murders. She's planning on developing a special program for survivors of attempted murder. " I ’m thrilled." she said of the planned events for victims' rights weeks. She expects this to become an annual project of the State Attorney's Office and said for the scheduled luncheon there’s room for 300 persons. The luncheon guests will also hear brief addresses from representatives for: the sheriffs victim advocates. Guardian Ad Litem, MADD, crimes compensation. The Child Protection Team. Child Abuse Prevention Task Force and Spouse Abuse. There will also be an awards presentation and a question and answer period. The candlelight ceremony at the courthouse. Mrs. Khun said, will be a bit less structured and there Is no limit to the number that might attend. override votes go. the president will come out politically strong. HOSPITAL "The president wins because what he has done here Is to sec the tenor for all of the budget debate that's coming up. and the Congress knows now that If they send down a piece of legislation which has flaws ... they're going to have to deal with him on that." Centul Florida Rational Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Brenda A. Kramer Jotin Wilton Janel Buitell, DeBary Daniel F McDonald, DeBary Char let Clovanelll. Deltona Frederic W. Mann, Deltona DISCHARGES Sanlord: Thereto Norwood Buldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. March 2? at 2 p.m. al the Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. William J. Boyer ollldaling. Interment In Oaklwan Memorial Park. Violation lor lamlly and Irlendt will he held Saturday 4 0 p.m Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Sanlord. In charge. O EAN ES, THOM AS C. — Graveelde eervlcet lor Cdr. Thomat Chilton Deant, U.S.N. Rel.. ol 414 W. Cryttal Drive, Sanford, who died Wednesday, will be held 2 p.m. Monday at Ihe Oaklawn Ceme tery, Jacksonville, with Father John Riley Officiating. Hardage Clddent Guardian Cha pel, Jecktonvllte. In charged arrangement*. AREA DEATHS PERRY W . W HEATLAND Mr. Perry Wayne Wheatland, 80. of 203 Villa Drive. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Reglonnl Hospital. Born In Pueblo, Colo.. Aug. 24, 1906, he moved to Sanford In 1950 from Apopka. He was a former owner of Monroe Corner Grocery Store 1950-73. He was a Methodist and aTormer VFW Post Cross City. Fla. Survivors include his wife, Frankie Lee; son. Jack B., Pio­ neer. Calif.: two daughters, Franclne Lavaty. Altamonte S prings, and J erl Laxson, Albuquerque. N. Mex.: eight grandchildren and one greatgranddaughter. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge o f arrange­ ments. . THOMAS C. DEANES Commander. Thomas Chilton Deanes. U.S.N. Ret., of 414 W. Crystal Drive, Sanford, died Wednesday at the Veterans A dm in istration H ospital In Gainesville. Born In Goldsboro. N.C.. he moved to Sanford lit 1956 from Jacksonville. He was an Episcopalian. Survivors Include his wife, Dorothy: daughter. Dorothy Hartsoe: three sons, Thomas. Gordon and Jonathan: sister, Mrs. Bedford Oakley, two grand­ children. Hardage-GIdden Guardian Chapel. Jacksonville, in charge of arrangements. IRENE I. POLK Miss Irene Iva Polk. 79. 989 O r ie u ta A v e ,, A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Friday at South Seminole Community Hospital. B o r n D e c . 9, 1 9 0 8 . In Pennsylvania, she moved to A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s fro m California In 1973. She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. Survivors include a niece. E la in e C rs c n k o . South Bethlehem. Pa. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. Perez has been active In a variety of civic and community affaire, as well as in the medical profession while maintaining a private practice at his Sanford Second Street offices. Perez served about 18 months as Florida Medical Association president, as well as chief of staff in 1078 at CFRH. He presently Is a member of the CFRH's board of trustees. One close associate of Perez. Dr. Orlando Garcia, said he understood that Perez was at­ tending a meeting at CFRH a w eek ago F rid a y when symptoms of the Impending stroke manifested themselves. "1 understand those symptoms occurred before and after the hour-long meeting." he said. Other CFRH sources said that after the meeting Perez left and apparently suffered the full ef­ fects of the stroke later that day. He reportedly was taken to the Orlando hospital by his wife. Dr. Maria Perez. ELSIE H. BUNDLE Mrs. Elsie Helen Rundle. 81. 650 Dunn Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Life Care Center of Altamonte Springs. Born Feb. 24. 1906. in Buffalo. N.Y.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1980. She was a retired librarian and a member of Church of The An- Funsral Notlcs W H E A TL A N D , F E R R Y — Funeral te rvlct* lor P orry Wayna Wheatland. 70. ol 70) Villa Drive, Sanlord, died ^Thursday will be held Sunday. was a member of RSVP Survivors include a daughter. N o rln e G ra c e . A l t a m o n t e Springs: brother. Edward Foxton. Spokane. Wash.: two grand­ children. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Thank You D o c to rs , N u rse s , F rie n d s & R elatives ipeclal thanks to Dr. G . Huaman during thej illness & loss of m y husband Lindon. M rs. L .C . Heuer'’ & Fam ily MARIE A. BELTZ Mrs. Marie Angellne Beltz, 86. 512 South St., Fern Park, died Thursday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom Feb. 8. 1901 In Hamburg, West Germany, she m oved to Fern Park from Canonsburg, Pa., in 1958. She wob a practical nurse and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Altom ontc Springs. Survivors include a daughter. Anna Marie Kler. Fem Park: son. Philip M.. Houston. Pa.: sisters. Rose La ben. Hermlnle. Pa.. Doris Barbara. Pittsburgh; four grand­ c h i l d r e n : six g r e a t ­ grandchildren. S IA L 'A -V IN T PRODUCTS OF CENTRAL FLA. Specializing In: C A B IN E T S Contemporary, Solid Wood, Formica, Imported Woods. A L S O A V A IL A B L E • Energy Replacement Windows • Texcoat • Soffit & Fascia I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER •a 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE * Rad,ant Heat Barr,er NO MONEY DOWN »26SL Cabinets installed before MOTHER'S DAY Receive An Over The Counter MICROWAVE.. Hwy. 17-aa - Fam P*. SIM M S Hunt, Ownar | ‘ 260-2723 L O T O W A ndcrsen W in d o u -a lls (rwuimiT, *1 8 ! AM V ***** kanKMit ■ IN «r1 3 N E R 303 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE SUITE #212 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS S . SOLID OAK CABINETRY Cherry Optional B RICK NOW A STA N D A R D FE ATU R E *I.ESS-With all cedar or stucco exteriors 'LESS-Do some work yourself CUSTOM LAYOUTS-no extra cost . . B R IC K H O M FROM . .. $9050* m 7 sy. rr. L«sa than 2,700 Sq. Ft. Slightly Higher K N O E B E L B U IL D E R S , IN C . • Da*ly 0 to 5 by Appointment • 4621 Parkbreeze Ct.. Orlando, PL 3 28 08 298-1937 �SPORTS R andy | Minkoff Blake Grades A For Co ru H Jeff's .316 A ve ra g e , Stolen Bases Signal Solid Recovery *r. Vitale's ' The Wall Talk Peeves Packer r. CHICAGO (UPI) - Billy Packer agrees with William Shakespeare: "Th e play's the thing." The CBS color analyst has grown tired of all the attention announcers. Including himself, seem to be getting at NCAA Tournament time. He takes particular exception to rival Dick Vitale and all the publicity the ABC-ESPN com m entator re* celves about some "o ff the wall" comments. Packer, though. Is not trying to start a civil war among network announcers at Final Four time. He Just wants the attention to be on the court rather than on the announcers. " I don't know exactly what the announcer’s role should be. I Just know what CBS expects and what I’m comfortable with," says Packer, who will team with Brent Musburger on coverage of the Final Four Saturday and Monday. "T o me, the story Is the game — not me. I try to do the best I can to articulate what happens on the floor. I'm really not In the self-promotion business. The game of basketball has grown by leaps and bounds, but I'm not going to take credit for It. It didn't advance because of hype on the announcers: It advanced because It has a solid founda­ tion." Announcers who try to take over any broadcast aren't going to win points with Packer. He says he secs too much of It and would like the trend reversed. "Hyping myself or having a format to do that is one thing I Jeff Blake checks his swing on a low pitch. don't have a format to do and I The Seminole High Junior shortstop has ion/tbeMcve^ In It anyway." Packer has had his rivalries with other announcers In his 15 years on the air. He earned a national reputation for his barbs with former announcing mate A1 McGuire and now has some advice for Vitale. "Dick and I are good friends. It's like when I used to go back and forth with A l." Packer said. "W e do have a philosophical difference about what our role should be. He does his thing and I do mine differently. We have different opinions on .basketball and there needs to be a counter against what he has thrown up against the wall." One Issue that Irks Packer is any discussion by a network or cable com m entator on pro­ spective hlgh-school recruits. "A s an example, that's wrong. Dick Vitale hasn't seen a highschool game and what he says Is heresay. You have to Judge a prep's progress and how he fits Into a program." Packer says. "You have to also wonder If he Is qualifying for a program. You are expected by the general public to have first-hand knowl­ edge and it gives a kid sitting home watching TV an unfair advantage to people recruiting him." Packer Is one of the least outspoken commentators during game coverage. He usually saves his critiques for Interview pro­ grams or his syndicated radio show. During the Final Four. Packer wants to concentrate on the action rather than using It as a soapbox for his opinions on the sport. "I'd like to have a format other than the game whereby we can discuss the Issues." Packer says. "You can't get Into depth during the course o f a broadcast because, as an analyst, you don't know if you are going to have one second or 10 seconds to talk." Packer does has some sharp opinions, particularly on what he believes Is too much pressure on athletes to perform for what may mean $1 million per school for participating in the NCAA. He would like to see part of the extra $20 million CBS is paying to televise the Final Four for each of the next three years allocated for post-graduate scholarships at universities. "T h e extra money will be (wasted) with extra carpeting in lockers and buildings, which aren't the Job for players to provide, or in first-class air fares or for meetings at Hilton Head (S.C.)." Packer says. "There are no additional coots to get the extra $20 million." By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Tragedy. It was once said, is an athlete dying young. Just as tragic, however. Is a young athlete Impaired. When an athlete has his ability taken from him. he agonizes like a dying man. No longer able to enjoy what he most loved, he whiles away the hours thinking about what might have been. Athletically, it is a smybollc death since he can no longer compete In the sports arena. Jeff Blake, a 16-year-old Junior at Seminole High, had a brush with death and Impairment almost 11 months ago. The police report said Blake was riding his motorcycle through an' intersection when another vehi­ cle ran a stop sign and collided with Blake and motorcycle. The fact that It was JefT Blake involved brought shudders to father Emory, football coach Dave Mosure. baseball coach Mike Ferrell and the rest of the Sanford community. The sentiment' was that Jeff would be the last person a happenstance such as this might strike. A gifted football, basket­ ball and baseball player. Jeff was a model athlete and student. He was admired by students and faculty alike. Whether it was fate, bad luck Preps or being at the wrong place at the wrong time, the misfortune nearly wiped out the career of S a n fo rd 's m ost p ro m is in g athlete since Tim Raines. But It did more than that. Emory, already reeling from the news that his father had been "framed" when someone placed marijuana in his truck at Lake Mary High School two days earlier, could not have conceived what was about to happen Sunday. May 5.1986. "W e had Just returned from church." Emory, who lives In Midway east of Sanford, said. "I told Jeff to get on his motorcycle and run back these vid eo cassettes. He wasn't gone that long when I received a phone call from a man. "He said my son had been In • an accident and he (JefT) told ; him to call me. It was only about; three minutes after the wreck, so j I figured it must have been a ; little bang-up, not too serious." Emory drove to the accident’, scene and was relieved to h ear; Jeff call to him. "He was con- j scious. that was a good sign,".! Emory said. "But It was hard to tell how badly he was hurt even Rain Postpones Tourney Again QfcrL—UtofM rti rebounded nicely from an accident 11 months ago which jeopardized his career. Lyman's Greater Greyhound Spring Invitational baseball tournament was postponed by rain for the second day Friday and has been rescheduled for Saturday. There will be four games. At 11:30 p.m., Lake Brantley meets Lake Howell in one losers' bracket semifinal while Oviedo takes on Lake Highland in the second semifinal at 2 p.m. The winners battle at 5 p.m. for third place. In Saturday's championship game, Lake Mary tackles Lyman at 7:30 p.m. Rams’ left-hander Steve Shakar (4-1) will oppose Lyman right-hander Ross Urshan (4-2) on the hill. — f Destiny Collides NEW YORK (U PI) - Ray Leonard says he always knew he would fight Marvin Hagler. He Just didn't know when. Using boxing history as a Judge, that makes sense. The best of welterweights Inevitably move up to challenge middleweights and the sport's biggest names almost always make comebacks. That will be the case April 6 In Las Vegas. Nev., when Hagler fights for a guaranteed $12 million and Leonard for $11 m illion. Leonard, a form er welterweight and Junior mid­ dleweight champion, has not fought since 1984. "I never lost that feeling for Marvin, Marvin was always there," Leonard said. "For me, he Is the ultimate." Champions from the 147pound division usually find the 160-pound title the ultimate. Like light heavyweights who often try the heavyweight ranks, welterweights move up for the e x tra gla m o u r and b ig g e r p ayd ays the m id d le w e ig h t division brings. U nlike lig h t h eavyw eigh t champions, who had no success winning the heavyweight title until Michael Spinks upset Lany Holmes in 1985, welterweights Boxing have done fine at the higher' weight. The history o f the 160-pound division is filled with former welterweights. Sugar Ray Robinson, Mickey Walker. Carmen Basilio. Emile Griffith, Tommy Ryan and Lou Broulllard all successfully made the Jump frqni welterweight to middleweight champion. Many other top welterweights. In­ cluding 147-pound champions Henry Armstrong. Kid Gavllan. Thomas Hearns. Roberto Duran and J win the middleweight title. Hearns and Duran — who lost to Leonard In welterweight title fights — failed against Hagler in 160-pound championship fights. Leonard, 30, was undisputed w e lte rw e ig h t ch am p ion in 1981-82 and briefly neld the World Boxing Association Junior middleweight title in 1981. Hagler-Leonard was expected to come off In 1982. but Leonard retired after surgery to repair his left retina. His 1984 comeback again was to lead to a fight against Hagler, but Leonard re­ tired again after stopping Kevin Howard In nine rounds. "Th e only reason this fight is Sugar Ray Leonard, left, had a comfortable existence with fellow announcers Barry Tompkins and La rry Merchant while work­ ing for Home Box Office. Leonard, the taking place is because I'm giving him the opportunity." Hagler said. "When I beat this man. they won't say 'who did you beat?' This will be the one to make me satisfied." During his 35-month layoff. Leonard has grown Into a full former welterweight champion, gives up that peaceful existence on April 4 when he, takes on middleweight king Marvelous, M arvin Hagler In Las Vegas, Nevada. middleweight. At 5-foot-10 Vi. he, is an Inch taller than Hagler and expects to weigh between 156 and 158 pounds. "Weight doesn't matter. It's the height and Leonard has the advantage there," said Basilio. who moved up In weight to take the m iddleweight title from ’ Robinson in 1957. " I pick Leonard to win because of his1 speed. He’s two years younger than Hagler." Basilio said he move^j up to1 See DESTINY, Page 3B Styles Clash A s UNLV Tackles Hoosiers NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — One chews on towels and prefers a wide-open offense. The other chews out referees and demands a disciplined attack. The divergent coaching styles o f Jerry Tarkanian and Bob Knight will converge on the same court for the first time Saturday when top-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas meets No. 2 Indiana in the NCAA Tournament semifinals. The first game, set for 3:42 p.m. EST, pita No. 10 Syracuse against Big East rival Pro­ vidence. The games are expected to be played before a college basketball record crowd of more than 63,000 in. the Superdome. The previous record of 61,612 was set in the Superdome for the Final Four in 1982. but officials have changed the seating configuration to boost atten­ dance this year. Tarkanian and Knight, who consider themselves close friends, are both con­ troversial figures. Tarkanian has had several run-ins with the NCAA, and Knight has feuded with officials and the * 't .U 4 • Basketball media. "A lot of the stuff that has been associated with Jerry's career unfortu­ nately has overshadowed what a good coach he is." Knight said. Indiana, 28-4, features a patient, balanced attack led by shanihooting guard Steve Alford. All five of Indiana's starters are averaging between 13.8 and 20.5 points a game in the tournament. The Hoosiers' bench, however, Is thin. Seven weeks ago, Knight said his Hoosiers were not a good team. He now grudgingly admits he was wrong. "I'm still not sure how good we are." Knight said. "I'm not sure when we are in practice if we're any good, but we must be if we've gotten this tar." Knight Is bidding to become only the third coach since the tournament's inception In 1939 to win the title more than twice. The Hoosiers won the J V - » rr- r I — - tournament In 1976 and then again In 1981. Nevada-Las Vegas. 37-1, will employ a pressing full-court defense In an effort to force Indiana to play at a faster tempo. On offense, the Runnin' Rebels shoot quickly, looking either Inside to power forward Armon Gilliam or outside to 3-point gunners Freddie Banks and Gerald Paddlo. "Our defense has done It for us this year." Tarkanian said. "When our shots are not going In. our defense Is always there." In the other matchup. Syracuse. 30-6, has beaten Providence 15 straight times. Including twice this season. The Friars have been the most Impressive of the Final Four teams In the NCAAs, stomp­ ing Alabama 90-68 in the Southeast R e g io n a l s e m ifin a l and r ip p in g Georgetown 88-73 In the final. "I would have preferred to play a team other than Providence." Syracuse center Rony Selkaly said. "They never give up. They give you 100 percent and try to N C A A Ti i I N m CMm m T»l»vl»km : Orlando'* WCPX-* Radio: Orlando W MMA AM (0*0) 3:42 p.m. — Syracuta v ». Provldanca « p.m. — Indiana v*. Navada-La* Vagai devise things to keep you off balance." Providence's most disarming tactic is an aggressive press that will make! Syracuse point guard Sherman Douglas work to get the ball upcourt on every possession. The Friars have 302 steals this year compared to 129 for their opposition. On offense. Providence. 25-8. relies on the 3-point shooting of Billy Donovan.' Delray Brooks and Ernie Lewis. Syracuse shoots few 3-polnters. In-’ stead, the Orangemen like to get the ball' Inside to Selkaly and forward Derrick Coleman. Selkaly. a 6 -foot-lO Junior' center, has scored 59 points In his last two NCAA games. �2D— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Nettles Slugs 2 HRs, Eyes Backup Position ‘M y bigg est asset going up to the p la te Is th at I d o n ’t think ab o u t anything. I Just see the ball a n d h it It. * U n iie d Presa In te rn a tio n a l FORT LAUDERDALE - Craig Nellies, bidding to win a backup Job on the Atlanta Braves' roster at age 42, Friday slugged two homers to power an 11-3 rout of the New York Yankees. Nettles hit a solo homer to highlight a five-run fifth Inning o ff Dennis Rasmussen and another solo shot during a four-run eighth o ff reliever Cecillo Guante. Rasmussen, scheduled to be the Yankees' O pening Day pitcher because of on injury to Rick Rhoden, was shelled for 12 hits and six runs In six Innings and has a 7.08 ERA for the spring. ST. PETERSBURG - Richard Dotson pitched seven shutout innings, helping the Chicago White Sox to a 5-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Dotson allowed just live hits until the eighth when Mike Laga doubled. Laga eventually scored on a single by Jose Oquendo off reliever Ray Searagc. St. Louis starter Tim Conroy surrendered all five Chicago runs in three innings. CLEARWATER - Left-hander Bruce Ruffin pitched seven strong Innings and Mike Easier hit his fifth homer of the spring, lifting the Philadelphia Phillies to a 3-2 victory over the Houston Astros. The game was called after seven Innings because of rain. RuiTin became the first Phillies pitcher to go seven Innings this spring. He gave up six hits, walked two and struck out four. A Tre n d y Euphemism: 'I Feel G oo d About Myself' Sunday, March W, 1W7 Baseball hit a two-run homer In the ninth inning to carry the Kansas City Royals to a 5-3 triumph over the Montreal Expos. Quirk's two-run homer came ofT losing pitcher Randy St. Claire, who allowed four runs but only two earned In 1 1-3 i n n i n g s . E r r o r s by Mi ke F itzg e ra ld and Tom Foley allowed Quirk and Buddy Blancalana to score unearned runs for the Royals In the eighth Inning. PORT CHARLOTTE - Dave Concepcion and Barry Larkin slapped two-run singles to lead the Cincinnati Reds to an 11-7 triumph over the Texas Rangers. Concepcion went 3 for 4 and scored twice to lead the Reds; Paul O 'N e ill h om ered for Cincinnati. The game included the ejection of Reds Manager Pete Rose and second baseman Ron Oester by American League umpire John Hirschbeck during an argument in the bottom of the first inning. YUMA. Arlz. — Andy Hawkins allowed five hits in six innings, helping the San Diego Padres defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1. The Padres scored two runs off loser Ted Higuera In the third. Stan JcffeYson and Randy Ready scored when center fielder Mike Felder lost Tony Gwynn's flyball In the sun for an error. SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. - Bob Melvin delivered a sacrifice fly with none out in the ninth WEST PALM BEACH - Steve Sax drilled a bascs-loaded triple Inning to give the San Francisco to highlight a five-run seventh Giants a 7-6 victory over the inning that carried the Los Chicago Cuba. Candy Maldonado led off the Angeles Dodgers to a C-3 victory over a split squad of Atlanta ninth against Cubs relief pitcher Dickie Notes and singled. Chill Braves. Gerald Perry provided the of­ Davis, after fouling ofT two bunt fensive punch for Atlanta, driv­ attempts, singled pinch runner ing in two runs with singles in Randy Kutcher to third to set up the fourth and eighth Innings. Melvin's sacrifice fly. The Giants, whose 16-6 record The Braves took a 1-0 lead in the first Inning when Dale Murphy leads the Cactus League, scored six runs In six Innings against singled home Perry. Rick Honeycutt. 3-1, picked up Chicago starter Jamie Moyer. the victory for Los Angeles while PALM SPRINGS. Calir. Jeff Dedmon, 1*1. absorbed the Wally Joyner drove in four runs loss for the Braves. v and Devon White and Doug DeCinces knocked In two each, FORT MYERS - .Jamie Bjr M ik e T a l l y U P I B aseball W rit e r ST. PETERSBURG — Heard around the Grapefruit League: At least one t r endy euphem ism has Infiltrated baseball. Players used to discuss confidence. Now the big phrase is. "I feel good aoout myself.” Tony Gwynn helping the California Angels defeat the Seattle Mariners 15-2. White led the Angels' 17-hlt attack with three hits, including RBI singles In the sixth and seventh innings. Joyner deliver­ ed a pair of two-run singles, in the third and sixth, when the Angels sent 13 men to the plate to score eight unearned runs. They were Joyner’s first RBI since March 13 and doubled his previous Cactus League total. Right-hander Mike Witt went seven Innings for the victory, holding the Mariners to seven hits. TUCSON. Arlz. - Tom Candlottl pitched a four-hitter — the first complete game by a Cleve­ land pitcher this spring — to lift the Indians to a 1-0 Cactus League victory Friday over the Oakland Athletics. ALMANAC Stillwell, Larkin Still Battling IstvrSay'i Bs m Ss II AKim m c (M IM P r tu IntomattoMl Today It M ircti It, IIW . Optftlng Day It t d iy t away. Kurt ttlllwall and Barry Larkin of ttw Radt a rt battling In ttw final dayt of spring training t v S'* Mu. 1 thortitop |ob. Larkin was batting J*t. whlla Stlllwall wat hitting JOO. Ouataaftha Day "Fran baiaball wat tomathlng avary on* could thara for four dacadat. Batafcall may now hava bacoma tomathlng of an allta activity. Tha worfcar wilt no longar ba abla to tlap tha bott t back and talk about last night's gama." — Marty Appal, tpokatman for W PIX T V In Naw York, altar hit station lost tha rights to talavlia a majority of Yank vat gamat to Sport tChannal, a cabla station.SporltChannal will falavlta 100 Yankaat gamat, whlla W PIX will show 40. Radt Managar Pata Rota It balng tuad for 110 million by lorm ar ttammafa Pata Whltanant for broach of contract. Tha suit tayt Rota grantad Whltanant oxclutlvo uta of tha namat "Pata Rota. Pata. Rota and Llttla Charlla Huttla," In connactlon with tha tala of morchandlta haarlng Rota’s nama. HotSaat Commissioner Petar Ueberroth fined tha Boston Rad Sox and pitcher Al Nipper undisclosed turns at tha result of Nipper hitting Oarry! Strawberry of tha Matt with a pitch In an exhibition gama. The Battle far Seattle Mariners President Chuck Armstrong hat begun a prattured attempt to form a consortium of local Invasion to keep tha baseball team In Seatlla. Armstrong said ha hopes to hava a plan formulated by next weak to purchase tha club from owner George Argyros. who announced Thursday ha would tall tha Mariners and buy tha San Diego Padres. Brothers In Arms Rich Gedman and Roger Clamant, former battery mates with tha Boston Rad Sox, are working out together In Houston. Gedman is an unsigned free agent and Clemens Is holding out. Both players are unsigned and are threatening to sit out the season If they are not offered satisfactory contracts. Going the Distance Tom Candlottl pitched a four-hitter — the first complete gama by a Cleveland pitcher this spring — against O akland. Ths knuckleballer needed |ust U pitches and, al one point, retired IS men In a row. Life Begins at so Gralg Nettles, bidding to win a backup |ob on the Atlanta Braves' roster al age 4], slugged two homers In an 11-3 exhibition victory over the Yankees. Friday's fransactlens Atlanta — Returned pitcher Luis Leal, acquired during offseason on conditional basts, to Toronto. Chicago (N L ) — Returned catcher Steve Christmas to minor-league camp for re­ assignment. Commissioner's Office - - Fined Boston Red Sox and pitcher Al Nipper for hitting Darryl Strawberry with pitch In exhibition game. Minnesota — Sent pitcher Randy Niemann and Inflelder Gene Larkin to Portland of Pacific Coast League (A A A ); released minor league pitcher John Butcher. New York (A L ) — Placed pitcher Rod Scurry on waivers. New York (N L ) — Traded catcher Ed Hearn, right handed pitcher Rick Anderson and minor-league pitcher Mauro Goiro to Kansas City for right-hander David Cone and minor league catcher Chris Jellc. Pittsburgh — Traded right-handed pitcher Jim Winn to Chicago White Sox for player to be named. Texas — Assigned pitchers Kevin Brown, Keith Creel, Mike Jeffcoat and Billy Taylor to Its minor-league camp. Toronto — Sent pitcher Colin McLaughlin to Syracuse of International League (A AA ) and optioned pitcher Jose Mesa to Knoxville ol Southern League (A A ); optioned pitcher Luis Leal to the Puebla of Mexican League. Nostalgia made retired bigleague broadcaster Lindsey Nelson visit spring training. The Mets, who employed him for 17 years, next season switch their training base across the state. “ I thought I'd visit the memo­ ries,*' said Nelson, now an Ad­ junct Professor of Broadcasting in the Communications De­ partment at the University of Tennessee. Many Yankee teams. Including the 1927 club, trained In St. Petersburg. Nelson recalls hear­ ing an old-timer tell him "Babe Ruth once hit one on the balcony of this hotel.” "Th at's a good poke, but nothing exceptional.” Nelson quibbled. "Back then, the ballpark was a block further away." the oldtimer said. Nelson smiled while recalling the Mets' first manager, Casey Stengel. "W e were barnstorming our way north," Nelson recalled. "W e’re In Norfolk. Va.. and the p e o p le th row us a g re a t breakfast. Casey comes to me and says. 'Would you please Introduce the players so these people can know who they've entertained?1" "Sorry, Casey, we've moved so many players around. I really don’t know them all by name,” Nelson replied. "T h a t's the trouble." the manager said. "I don't either." Manager Tom m y Lasorda Jokes about what a bad year the Dodgers had in 1986. "Ferdinand Marcos called me." Lasorda said. "He Just wanted to talk to someone who had a worse year than he did." Track ft Field Campbell ran a 46.7 split for 400 meters and was Joined on the team by Daron Council (48,3); Alex Huntley (48.1) and Kevin Henderson (45.9). The In the NCAA qualifying meet team finished with a time of In Indianapolis. Campbell, a '3:OB.72. Only seven teams In 1985 Seminole High graduate,. the nation met the NCAA Just missed qualifying In the qualifying time o f3:08.00. ' 500 meter dash with a time of 1:02.51 and he also ran a leg In the Tiger Invitational held on the 1,600 meter relay team M a r c h 22 a t A u b u r n , that was seven tenths of a Campbell was second in the second, off the NCAA quali­ 100 meters (10.50) and third fying time. In the 200 meters (21.15), running personal records In both events and serving notice that he plans on having a banner outdoor season. 000 Of those Aubum runners who did qualify for the NCAA Indoor Championships, Junior Brian Jaeger led the way with a fourth-place finish in the 3,000 meters. Jaeger, a 1984 graduate o f Winter Park High, ran an 8 :0 1.1 in the trials but came back in the finals with an A ll-A m e ric a n tim e o f 7:58.93. The NCAA Indoor Meet was broadcast by ESPN and, along FBI Investigates Threats DALLAS (UPI) - Alleged threats by a New York sports agent against a Southern Methodist University wide re­ ceiver. who reportedly was told his hands would be broken If he signed with another agent, are befng Investigated by the FBI, a source says. An FBI official In Washington, D.C.. who Insisted his name not be used, Friday confirmed to United Press In­ ternational the bureau Is looking into the reported threat against SMU receiver Ronald Morris by agent Lloyd Bloom, and threats by unnamed parties against SMU running back Jeff Atkins. • Football The New York Times Friday reported the FBI has a tape recording of a conversation In which Bloom threatened to have Morris’ hands broken If he signed with another agent prior to this spring's NFL draff. Atkins, one of the leading rushers in Southwest Confernce history, and Morris, SMU's third-leading career re­ ceiver. are no longer enrolled at SMU but are eligible for the draft. \ t Jks. Clifton Campbell narrowly missed qualifying for the N CAA Indoor Champion­ ships In two events. SAAU Wide Receiver Atkins and Morris are under contract to Athletic Associates, a Dallas agency owned by former SMU star Sherwood Blount. Blount said Friday he had no comment concerning the published re-* ports. Blount has been banned for life from associating with SMU football because of i-fp-M . , 1.4 - Third baseman George Brett explained why the Royals expert to shrug off their problems and contend this year. "W e put distractions aside when It’s time to play baseball ” he said. "You can have all t * problems In the world before and after the game but at 7:30 we're ready to play and we have been for years." White Sox right-hander Jo* DeLeon has popped the eyes of one blg-league scout. "How he ever went 2-19 m never know.” the scout said DeLeon, who now throws ■ split-fingered fastball, went 2-19 for the 1985 Pirates. Here’s how deep the Mets are: if lefty relievers Jesse Orosco and Gene Walter stumble, the club can try lefty Randy Myeri. perhaps the hardest thrower in camp. Manager Davcy Johnson hasn't m ade up his mind whether to keep him in New York or send him to AAA Tidewater. "H e can either be the top dog there or the 10th man on my staff” Johnson said. Pirates General Manager Syd Thrift could start a lively debate with this observation: "We know that baseball players are the greatest athletes in the world to begin with. You have to take that as a statement of fact." Tigers Manager Sparky An­ derson laughs at the Idea that clubhouse problems necessarily hurt a team. He mentioned the Oakland A's, who quarreled their way to titles in 1972-74. He also recalled Cincinnati's Big Red Machine. "When I was at Cincinnati I had players who did not speak," he said. "Some guys never said hello until they got out on the field." IC B A M o v e s T o S e m ifin a l* with Jaeger, featured two other former Central Florida greats In LSU's Schowonda Williams and Florida State's Michelle Finn. Williams, a 1984 graduate of Lyman High, Is now a Junior at LSU and she competed In the NCAA meet in the open 500 meters and ran on the 1,600 meter relay team. Williams finished fifth In the 500 and ran a solid leg on the winning relay team as the Lady Tigers won the NCAA Indoor title. Finn, a graduate of Orlando Oak Ridge High, finished sec­ ond In the 55 meters for the second year In a row. Dallas FBI spokesman Don Baxter said the agency would neither confirm nor deny the reported investigation. Bloom could not be reached for comment, and Morris said he knew nothing of the alleged threat. territory and throw someone out from his knees. Some peonu could do It to their left. He did it to his right." Former big-league shortstop Tony Kubck calls his one-time Yankee teammate Clcte Boyer the greatest field in g third baseman he ever saw. "There's Billy Cox and Brooks Beat line of the spring is a Robinson.” said Kubek, a Blue description or St. Louis Cardi­ Jays and NBC commentator. nals' rookie pitcher Joe Ma"But Clete had the arm. He was grane: "Not only does he use big the only guy I've ever seen who words, but he even knows what could dtvc to his right tnto foul they mean." Just Misses 500-Meter Berth Bjr Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter Although he failed to qualify for the NCAA Indoor Champi­ onships, Sanford's Clifton Campbell still had a tremen­ dous sophomore Indoor season at Aubum University. Baseball what the NCAA said was Improper payments to a prospect in 1984. The NCAA last month canceled SMU’s 1987 football season, citing payments that continued after the Mustangs were placed on SMU probation In 1985. Bloom's partner. Norby Walters, also Is a subject of the federal probe, the Times said. Authorities are trying to determine If Walters was behind last week's beating of a sports agent In Skokie. 111., who had recently signed two players formerly associated with Wa)ters7 the newspaper satd. The Inter-County Basketball Association (ICBA) Semtnoles won three of four games to advance to the semifinals of the Daytona Beach YMCA Invita­ tional. The Scmlnoles need a win Saturday morning to advance to Saturday night's tournament finals at Mainland High School. To get to the semifinals, coach M ickey N orton 's Scmlnoles routed Greensboro (N.C.) Blue, 64-29, Friday night at Daytona Beach Community College. Theron Perkins had 12 points to lead the ICBA squad while Chuckle Atkins tossed in 10, Bobby Anderson added nine and Mark Bellhom and Seth Rubin c o n tr ib u te d e ig h t apiece. Bellhom and Rubin also added 12 rebounds each and Atkins handed out four assists. In round robing play earlier In the tournament, the Scmlnoles won two and lost one. ICBA opened with a 59-52 victory over McMtnn.Tenn. Atkins had 19 points to lead the way followed by Anderson with 12, David Brock with nine. • Perkins with eight and Bellhom with six. Brock also grabbed a game-high 13 rebounds. In Ita second round robin game, ICBA upended Meigs County, Tenn., 45-37. Anderson's 14 points led the way while Perkins pumped In 12 and Brock 10. Alton King led the defense with six steals. j .. .Blake ’ though he could tell us where the pain was." It was an even more painful diagnosis. Jeff, who was thrown over the car by the collision and landed on hi* leg on the road, suffered a compound fracture of hla right leg. a broken right arm aqd a 60-plus stitches In his right knee. One of the most p ro m isin g sophom ore quarterbacks In the South, Seminole's "Franchise" would miss hfs entire Junior year on the gridiron. "When It happened, the first thing I thought about was foot­ ball “ Jeff said. "I knew the leg w a s b r o k e n . O n e o f th e paramedics told me I would be all right. He said a lot of people had come back from a broken leg." Emory and Jeff both feel that his athletic training and ability to react saved him from death and permanent physcla) im­ pairment. The incident still re­ mains very vivid in Jeffs memo­ ry"I saw him coming and 1 kind of pushed ofT at Impact." he said. " If 1 had been a little quicker, I . might have not gotten hit." * If he had been a little slower... 000 If JelT Blake's Ufe had ended or his athletic career had been ruined that night at the in­ tersection of Mellonvllle Avenue and 25th Street, tragic may not have been a strong enough Jeff and Emory had already suffered through one famllly tragedy, the unfortunate ac­ cidental drowning death o f mother and wife Peggy. Ironically, Jeff's accident came one month short of 10 years to the day after his mother's passing. Peggy Coleman and Emory w ere c h ild sw eeth ea rts at Crooms-High School. Emory said Peggy was the main reason he chose Bethune-Cookman College in Daytona Beach to continue his football career. The summer o f '76 had al­ ready been disheartening for the Blakes. Emory had tom the ligaments in his knee while preparing for the Canadian Football League season. A tryout with the newly formed Tampa Bay Buccaneers was now out of the picture. He remembers Monday, July 5th with a heavy heart. "Jeff was only six years old and he was there." Emory said. "The 4th of July celebration was on the 5th that year. She Just took some relatives for a day at Wekiva Springs. "One of Peggy's baby sisters fell Into the water. She went in to get her out and was able to push her sister up. but Peggy's lungs took in too much water." 0 00 Jeffs fractured arm and stit­ ched knee healed well. Legs broken with the severity of Jeffs compound fracture, though, have finished many athletic ca­ reers. Some feared he would never be the same again. For the then 15-year-old Jeff, however, time was on his side. One doctor felt It could heal "stronger than before." It all depended on the calcium. Would it take hold? Would It solidify? After limping through the rest o f the school year and part of the summer with his cast, Jeff was eager to test the leg. A program was arranged which he fouled religiously. Even though he did not play football In '87, he worked out with the team and dressed out on several occasions. *Tve never seen a kid more determined to come back," grid­ iron coach Mosure said. "He just w o r k e d an d w o r k e d and worked." The work paid off. Jeff re­ gained the strength and mobility In his leg. Still, there was the question: How would Jeff react the first time the leg received a good shot? Would he shy away from the contact? Would the leg giveaway? "I wasn't worried about that." Jeff said. "I got hit a couple of limes In football practice and It was all right." Baseball coach Ferrell said the recovery appears to be complete. "I haven't seen any problem with his leg," he said. "Jeff never complains and he did a lot of rehabilitation things. " H ts le g m igh t even be stronger. He Is running well, as evidenced by his stolen bases. He has eight steals without getting thrown out." Jeff, a shortstop, has done other things well. too. The rlfle-armcd junior Is Seminolo-'s best clutch hitter. He Is batti .316 with a team-leading runs batted In. Jeff has thi doubles, a triple and a hon among his 12 hits. • JelT feels he is completi healed and he looks back being a fortunate young man. can run faster. I'm taller an< weigh m ore." the 6 -2 . 11 pounder said." Emory and Jeff, both w strong religious convictions, si It may have been God issul them a test. "It could have been a ti from God." Jeff said. "It coi have been worse. It might ht been a Mack truck that hit me. " I ’ve thought to myself seve times, 'why didn't I Just u him in the car to take back I cassettes?"' Emory said. "Su It tested my faith. But eve thing happens for a reason. 1 can't question why. We're Ji happy Jeff was able to survive. And continues to thrive. �» .1 .1 '< ”'1 — f— *-- « 4® J J m ■r » * - 6unday, March If, H g - H ti PI. LongshotJones Takes 1 - P O N T E V E D R A (U P I) — T h e normally rugged Tournament Players Course, soaked by two days of rain and missing the windy conditions that make It one of the most difficult layouts on the PGA Tour, yielded the lowest 36-hole score In tournament history Friday to a golfer named Steve Jones. Jones, who missed the cut In his last four tournaments and who has never finished better than 129th on the money list since turning pro in 1981, shot a 66*67—133 to take a one-stroke lead over Scott Simpson midway through the second round of the $1 million Tournament Players Champi­ onship. Rain again struck the TPC Friday, forcing officials to call ofT play at 4:42 p.m. EST, with half of the field of 144 yet to finish the second round. The second round Is scheduled to be completed early Saturday, after which the field will be cut to the low 70 scores and ties, and the third round la scheduled to get underway at approx­ imately 11:45 a.m. The forecast called for partly cloudy skies and a 20 percent chance of rain. One stroke back of Simpson at 9-under 135 was Brad Fabel, and Curt Byrum was another two shots back at 7-under 137. Three players still play­ ing the second round — Jeff Sluman. Dave Stockton and Nick Price — were at 6 under par. Two days o f rain left the greens on the par-72, 6.8B7-yard course soft and willing to hold approach shots aimed at the pins, and the lack of wind also took away some o f the course's bite. "The wind wasn't up and the course was a little bit defenseless.'' said Ben Crenshaw, who was at 6 -under 138 along with Buddy Gardner and Sandy Lyle. "You could be more aggressive. You should expect high winds, but we haven't had them. The rain has made NCAA MATCHUPS he played Friday. The former Unlvemity of Colorado golfer Is using a new set of irons and a new sand wedge, and he holed out two shots with the sand wedge Friday. First, he put a 94-yard shot in the hole for an eagle 3 on the ninth hole, his final hole of the first round, then followed that two holes later by holing out from the bunker on the second hole for a birdie. "1 feel pretty good right now." said Jones, 28, who was the medalist at last year's qualifying school. "I'd like to play another 18." Golf things soft and the conditions make good scoring possible. When the wind comes up. your hands are full again." Because of rain Thursday, half the field completed the first round early Friday before turning right around and beginning the second 18 holes. Fabel played 32 holes, eating only a candy bar, and said he was dragging at the end of his round. "I'm glad It's over." he said, easing off his shoes. "1 played 32 holes today and th a t's a pretty good haul, especially on this golf course. I didn't think I would have enough energy to get In. 1 went around there so many times I was dizzy." Setting the 36-hole record had Jones so pumped up he wanted to play another 18 holes after finishing the 26 What Jones would like to do even more Is avoid a repeat of his finish In January's Phoenix Open, where he also led after two rounds only to shoot a 74-75 coming In to finish tied for 50th. His best finish this year Is a tie for sixth at the Hawaiian Open, and he has earned 821 .OOO. N EW O RLEANS (U P I) — Kay matchup* In Saturday’* NCAA M mlflnalc PR O VID EN CE VS. SYRACUSE Syracuse v». tha Provldanca pra** — tha Friar*’ fullcourt prat* It on* ot tha mo*t withering In collag* batkatball and Providence can run oft 10 point* In a hurry It tha oppotltlon bacoma* turnover prona. Syracu** li not Immune to turnover*, but Howard Trleh* It a good ball handling forward and Sherman Douglat I* capable of bringing fheballupbyhlmtatt. Provldanca canter* v». Rony Salkaly — The Syracuta cantor I* playing tha best batkatball of hi* Ufa, averaging I t point* In hit four tournament game* Including a again*! Florida. If ho It allowed to got the ball down low h* will b* hard to atop. It will b* up to 4-foot-lt Jacak Duda to »low down Salkaly early In th* gam* and perhap* discourage him at tha contatt goat along. Providence’* J point thootar* v*. Syracu**’* detent* - Th* Friar* can turn any gam* Into a rout attar-they warm up from ]-polnt range AlabamaBlrmlngham and Alabama learned that Iha hard way. Orangeman guard* Crag Monro* and Sherman Oouglai mutt patrol th* 3 point tine to keep th* Friar* from having *aty (hot* from that rang*. Under th* Board* — Syracu**, on paper, ha* a tramandou* edge on th* Friar* In rebounding bated on tournament play. Provldanca wot outrebounded by IS again*! Au»tln Peay whlla Salkaly and Derrick Coleman have combined for 1* rebound* par gam*, In their two prevlou* meeting*, however, Providence oufrebounded Syracuae by 10. Bench Strength — Syracuse he* little depth, having coma up with |u*t 22 bench points during the tournament. Provldanca brings In Stevo Wright, Marty Conton, Carlton Screen and Darryl Wright, all ot whom can add scoring punch. Billy Donovan vt. everybody — Providence guard Donovan ha* probably enhanced hi* reputation more than any other player during the NCAA tournament. He It leading the tournament In scoring with 24.5 point* p*r game and hi* ball-handling skill* era exceptional. If Donovan hat an excellent gam*, at ha hat had four straight time* Intha tournament, Provldanca will likely win. It h* It shut down, a* ha wet In th* first halt agalntl Austin Peay, tha Friar* will be In trouble. In Provldanca’* two gamat with Syracuse thl* year. Donovan hit 10of 30 shot*. IND IAN A VS. N EV A D A -LA SV EO A S Steve Alford v*. UN LV guard* — Alford hat bean and should bo tha catalytt for tha Hootlert and If ha warm* up from tha fletd early h# could score a tot of point*. Th* pace ot th* gam* should allow Alford a lot ot shot opportunities uniat* Mark Wad* and Freddie Bank* are able to keep him from getting th* ball In good shooting position. Rebel*' outild* (hooting vt. Indiana’* defense — Th* most certain thing about thl* game I* that Navada-Lat Vagat will taka a lot ot 2 point that*, flow many they make It a different matter. Navada-La* Vegas ha* mad* 30 of 47 3 point trio* during th* ■.teiwiiwmirirtliMJN " - - .. those long-i trying the** long-range from that distance. U N LV canter Armon Gilliam vt. R kk Calloway and Dean Garrett — While tha Provldenco-Syracuta gam# may be decided outside, this on* could b* decided Intld*. With tha Rebel* being pressed by Wyoming and Iowa, Gilliam came through with 31 and 77 point*. Ha It hit team’* pressure player. Garrett and Calloway hav* averaged a combined If rebounds par game In th* tournament and need to keep Gilliam from grabbing offensive rebound* and turning them Into •tty shot*. bench Strength — Neither team has a particularly dtap bench, but Navada-Lat Vegas can count on Gary Graham to product torn# often**. Ha hat scored 50 points during th* tournament. Th* Rabat* also hav* enough substlluta* to allow their fait-tampo offensive threat* to gain a little rati. Indiana ha* almost no bench. Th* Hoot lac* hav* scored only seven bench point* In their last three gamat. Bobby Knight v*. Jerry Tarkanlen — No matter what tha coaches say about th* player* deserving th* spotlight, the** two campaigner* will rectivx much ot tha attention. Knight put on a moderately good tamper tamtrum In hit team’* regional final and got away with only on* technical foul. On* of th* Intare*ting 1 1deshow* In th* gam* wilt b* how much Knight can gat by with It he choose* to start lathing at tha officials. Defense Shackles 3-Point Hoopla NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - Despite all the 3-polnt hoopla, tenacious defense still makes team s th rive In the NCAA Tournament. Each member of the Final Four ‘ bpetrt considerably more time learning fundamen­ tals of defense than launching 3-polnt field goals. Unranked Providence and No. 10 Syracuse are still alive because in the Big East, if you don't play defense, you don't play long. "C o a ch (R ick) Pltlno has brought a lot of enthusiasm and confidence to thla team," Pro­ vidence guard Billy Donovan said, "and he's Instilled In us that hard work is the key. We never have a fear that missing a shot will get you yanked out of the game, but if you don’t play defense, he's gonna take you out TPC RESU LTS At Fare*Vaire (Par Til III gairaretoftntahlatvrday) Slav* Jena* Scott Simpien Brad Fatal Curt Byrum Buddy Gardner Sandy Lyt* Ban Crenshaw Chrl* Perry Mark Wtate Mark Hay** Bobby Cola David Edward* Bob Eastwood Larry Mitt Gen* auers—*-*1- ■* S *»j. Dan Foreman Mika Raid Lannl. Clamant* Scott Hoch Rum Cochran Clarence Roaa 4447-U> 4*45-134 *7-44-115 *444-137 4444-134 47-71-13* 7044—134 4*71-134 70-44—134 TON—140 7070-140 7070-140 47-73-140 7070-140 4072-140 4071-140 71-44-140 ne»-i4i 74-47—141 744S—t4t 7270-143 73-44—143 Alford, Gilliam: Keys To Victory w in , lose & DREW Basketball pretty fast." Facing Alabama March 19 In Use semifinals o f the Southeast Regional, the Friars had to cope with 6-foot*9 center Derrick McKey, who shared Southeastern Conference Player of the Year honors with Ten­ nessee's Tony Whltie, Pltlno de­ vised a defense that collapsed Inside and denied entry passes Into the paint. McKey, averaging 25.5 points per game In the NCAAs, took Just six shots from the floor and was limited to 11 points. In holding opponents to 77 points per game despite a run-and-shoot attack, the Friars use a fullcourt press designed to make the ballhandler work hard every lime up the floor. Led by Donovan and backcourt mate Delray Brooks. Providence also excels in defending the 3-polnt shot, limiting opponents to 31 percent shooting from that range. "W e have an all-out steal Pltlno said. "W e have athletic ability than most teams, so we must make it a 94-fool game. 1look at every rule from a defensive standpoint. When the 3-polnt rule was put In, I was more concerned with guarding against It than In shooting it. Because we're so aware of it os a weapon for the other team, we arc able to use It to our advantage on offense. ” Both Providence and Syracuse shift easily between zone and man-to-man defense.. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — The anxiously awaited NCAA semifinal between Indiana and Nevada-Laa Vegas Saturday will unite two players of richly contrasting styles. For 60,000 Tans at the Superdome In New Orleans and the millions watching at home, the differences should make for a delightful after­ noon. Indiana's Steve Alford represents the new wave of college stars who have swept Into prominence with the advent of the 3-polnt shot. He is 6-foot-2 and 183 pounds — the ''little guy" with the fine touch from 19-9 range. UNLV's Armon Gilliam, at 6-9 and 230 pounds, symbolizes the traditional college basketball power — the big man who dominates the wars In the lane. "H e Is like the heart that pumps the blood." UNLV'e Mark Wade said of Gilliam. "He's the key. When we need a big rebound or basket, he gets It." Of Alford, Wade said, "He's Just one o f the best players In the nation. Their whole ofTense Is keyed around him." The delicious contrasts go on: Incredibly accurate from the 3-polnt stripe. Alford he* averaged 21.7 points per game this season. Gilliam has averaged 22.9 for the Rebels. The two players* points come from very different places. Alford is a 47 percent shooter overall, but hits 52 percent of hla 3-point shots. Gilliam hits 60 percent of his shots, but has yet to stray far enough from the basket to even attempt a 3-pointer. Gilliam's Job Is under the basket, as shown by his 9.3 rebounds-per-game average. Alford la not as likely to venture Into that dangeroua ground. Their backgrounds are as dissimilar aa their., iRSR » playing styles. A lford p l a y basketball for his father and was named Mr. Basketball In Indiana In 1983. Gilliam, from Pittsburgh, did not play much In high school and UNLV found him at Independence (Kan.) Junior College while scouting another player. “ Armon’a been consistent all year," said Gary Graham, another teammate. "H e's been our bread and butter." "Steve Alford has gotten more out o f his offensive abilities than anybody I've ever seen," Indiana Coach Bobby Knight said. "H e's scored 2,400 points as a Jump shooter. He doesn't get many tlp-tns or drives. "1 come away from him Just totally amazed. His everlasting claim to basketball Immortality Is what he's got out of himself." Lawyer Urges Judge To Return Hagler's WBA Title BOSTON (UPI) — A lawyer for middle­ weight champion Marvin Hagler. citing the fighter’s Betf-estecm, urged a federal Judge Friday to overturn the World Boxing Association's decision to strip him of his title. First U.S. Circuit Court Judge Robert Keeton told attorneys for Hagler and the WBA he will hear further arguments on Tuesday and hoped to make a ruling at that time. Hagler, who also holds the World Boxing Council and International Boxing Federation titles. Is scheduled to meet Sugar Ray Leonard tn Las Vegas, Nev., on April 6 . Hagler Is guaranteed 812 million for the much-hyped bout. Although Leonard last fought more ...Destiny Boxing than two years ago and Is unranked, he is expected to make at least 811 million from the bout. Only the WBC has sanctioned the fight. The IBF is also considering stripping Hagler. Hagler. training at Palm Springs, Calif., was not present at Friday's hearing. Morris Goldings, Hagler's attorney, said the champion is contesting the WBA's action for reasons of pride, not money. "U ’s mainly his own self-esteem. He said he won the belts in the ring and so been on the deck before, I knocked him down and won the title." Gil Clancy, who trained Grif­ Continued from IB fith and is now a boxing TV middleweight because he had commentator, says Leonard increasing trouble making 147 would be better off nearer his old ounds. But he weighed only weight. The heaviest Leonard 53 1-2 pounds when he de­ has been was 153 for his Junior feated Robinson, who won the middleweight title fight against Ayub Kalule. title back six months later. "It was an opportune fight, to "They have Leonard 157, 158 fight Robinson." Basilio said. pounds — I don't think U’s a " T h e r e w e r e n ’ t a n y top good idea." said Clancy, who has challengers In the middleweight worked with both Leonard and division. Obviously, It was the H agler as a com m en tator. "They've changed Sugar Ray biggest payday of my life*" Griffith also earned his biggest Leonard and 1 don’t think now payday up until then when he that he’s a full-fledged middle­ won the middleweight title from weight he'll be able to out-cute Dick Tiger in 1966. Griffith Hagler. He'll have to slug with weighed 150 ‘/t against Tiger, him." Griffith, who trains fighters and la te r retu rned to the Including former heavyweight welterweight division. "I moved up for the money.” champ James "Bonecrusher" Griffith B a ld . "I was a freak. I Smith and former welterweight could move up and down In champ Juan LaPorte, thinks weight. Guys up there (middle- Hagler will win by kockout. But weights) are bigger and stronger. he said It Is the layofT more than I fell the weight difference, but I the w eight that w ill doom Leonard. was determined. "Hagler's been working hard “ It was a challenge for me. and I came through. Tiger had never «*U his life: he didn't do It for S wants to lose them In the ring. This Is psychologically Important. For his own self-respect he doesn't want to be stripped of the title," Goldings said. James Binns, representing the WBA. said Hagler had violated WBA require­ ments by not fighting for more than a year. The middleweight champion last defended his title March 10, 1986, when he knocked out John "T h e Beast" Mugabl In a rugged hrawl. Btnns argued that Hagler knew he must arrange another fight with a WBA-aancttoned contender by last Dec. 11 or be stripped of the title. The WBA's executive committee met tn Marecy. Venezuela, last Saturday and upheld the ruling of the championship nothing." Griffith said. "He's not gonna let Sugar Ray come out of retirement after three years and cut his winning streak short. "And you can't tell me you operate on his eye and later on he can see tine." History does not favor boxers fighting In title bouts after long layoffs. Of 14 champions who fought in title bouts after two years or more of Inactivity, only three were victorious. "I'v e never gone traditional ways. I've always been unique," Leonard says of his comeback without a tuneup. "I am such a b ig u n d e r d o g , t h a t 's m y tuneup." "1 Just hope this doesn't hurt boxing," said Hagler, a 5 to 2 favorite. "I'm taking this fight very seriously." Leonard has been working In the gym for nearly a year to free himself from ring rust, but he has yet to face a champion like Hagler In the gym. "It's not the same in the gym ." Griffith said. "It's not the same as being out there in front of the crowd, with all that tension." committee to strip Hagler of his title, Goldings said the WBA had not shown "good faith and fair dealing" In at­ tempting to reach an accomodation with Hagler. But he said Hagler respects rules designed to provide opportunities for fighters. “ Marvin was prevented from getting a title shot for several years, so he Is not interested In hurting the opportunities of top contenders. He understands that letting other contenders have a shot at the title Is Important." Goldings said. Binns said Hagler's plans are clear. "It’s been In every paper. Marvin Hagler says this fight with Sugar Ray Leonard will he his last one and he will then retire." Binns said. “ Let The Professionals Do It" E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED •FR EE • 2 4 HR. S40C Grandview A Sanford, PL 88771 Contact Pats or Tarry Echols Brought fa you By Kan Rummal Hare’s an tntarsatlng baaaball tact...It an unusual pattern hoida up, tha odd* are that Cleveland will finish In (tret place In the American League East thla year...The pattern la thla...Thara are 7 taama In that dlvlaton and In the teat 6 years, each ot tha other 6 taama haa finished Ural— one* a a c h -N e w York In 1961, Milwaukee In 1983, Baltimore In 1963, Detroit In 1994, Toronto In 1965 and Boston In 1966...The only on* that hasn’t finished flrat In the last 6 year* is Clev*land...lt might be Cleveland'* turn this ysar. II rookie second* beoeman BMy Orlalaa <h>aaoaaaw, Itwtdmark the Brat lima In baseball Mstery that t 'Hi#mrw Mr Issbus „ By their f*ther...Cai Rtfeg M IsB ftflhm HiBaaa m A S iB a i g Ml pv Phone 323-2229 IT NO ANSWER S21-7M4 INCOME TAXES F IG U R E D FREE Bring Us Yo ur Incomo Ta x N stum s Wa'll Figure Th e m FRIIII Usa Your Refund As Your Down Payment — Drive Homo Today Why Waill Wa’va Got Your Deal! the Oriaiaa and Me sen, Cai Jre., la el course, anOriaie»tartor~Cai 6r.'a tn M» Ortete 01 all tha baaaball managers in history, which on* managed In the most World S*rt*a?...Answer I* Caaay Btangel, who managed In 10 World Series— and no one else has ever matched that. I bet you didn't know.-that Kan Rum m al PkatMilet mmB B Mum VfmTT^^Vl R<kf88 aW M Baalaa Henof newears and trucks and OK used car* 8 trucks. Our aarvtea lory trained technician* and ready to 'B ill No m Umonl necessary/ UmH*4 otter •Expires April IS, 19S7 USED CARS .W'y S HW1 1/y.' SAN! OHO SANtOHL) j.'J J l.'j ORl ANDO 4»’t> SOttb jgr •* HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 9S1-7B00 �* f r * <8—Sanford HjflM , Sanford, FI. f w » t r r r r r r r rr»*> Sunday, March at, 1TI7 Moon Beams O ve r Bowl America 'Sgt. Ike' Strings Together Games O f . Marine Corps Recruiting Sgt. Ike Moon of the Wlllct OMsmoblle Cadillac League led all bowlers this week with a fantastic 754 scries. Ike hnd games of 223, 278 and 253 In his series. Beautiful scries Ike. Bobby Barbour of the T.G.I.F. League wasn't far behind as he also reached the coveted 700 level with a 717 series. Games of 235 215 & 267 made up his series. Way to go Bobby. Congratulations to both of you. Moonlltc Bowlers — there are three. $200 Jackpots waiting to be broken. Maybe Saturday's the night all three will go. Shopping spree bowlers don't miss your chance at the $500. This weekend Is your last opportunity to win the Spree. If you paid your dollar during league and bowled your average or higher you are eligible to bowl in the tournament. Last year Laura Leahy from the Hi Nooncrs League won the big money. The Bowl America March Star Search is also coming to the end. So far there are over 60 entries in the No Tap Singles event but expect more than 100 by the end of the month. BAS pays one out of evey 10 so come on In and win some money. ### Here's a look at the high rollers: YOUTH LEAGUE - (5-8 yrs. old): Tasha Burk 94, Michael Magner 111, Casic Rash 107, Brent Templeton 126. Kathy Murphy 102. Josllen Grover 110. Michael L 103. (9-11 yrs. old): John Martin 137. Chris Allman 153. Charlie Isom 125, Andrew Butcher 133, Jeff Lane 163, Rebecca Everly 129, Bryan R o ttc n h a u s 155. Sean Bumgarner 166. (12-14 yrs. old): Clint Plnder 154. Chris RottcnhauB 157, Andre Collins 167. Tommy Royal 162, Brandi 171, Carrie Rash 160. (15-18 yrs. old): Chris Bumgarner 240/582. David Sulllns 221. Ken Tumln 181, Jimmy Roche 233, Steve Elland 199. Steve Hathaway 209 213/601, Pat Fish 170. Bobby Acker 189. SHOOTING STARS — Fran Fowler 211. GOOD SHEPHERD — Dan 208. Bernard 211. AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS - Barry Andrews 227 233/648. Tom Larson 201. BLAIR AGENCY — Vince Cara 268 200/665. March Quick 232. Tom Shclleby 221, Gil Benton 235, Harold Sundvall 233. GATORS — Jim Clark 206, Harold Robertson 215, Charlie Lukens 201. Doc Mcnaguale 222, Steve HIJa 212. Gene Clem 210. Bill Taylor 213. REBELS — Bill Anscll 208. Chan Voll 202. John Hall 209. AKU TIKI — Glen Kacscr 213. Ron Allman 247 220/641. Curtis Page 239. Mark Quick 209. Everett Pierce 201, Tim Daigle 200, Mike Vincent 205, Ike Moon 223. Tank Grover 222, Monty Montgomery 210, Ken Perry 200 202, Cindy Besslngcr 224/549, Ron LcMond 203.' IN BRIEF j23 , 278, 253 For 754 Series CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPl — Cy Bulls 214. Suzie Arnold 207 Ernie Runion 222 201/607. Geo. Mansfield 201 Bob Richmond 201. Steve Page 229 Jim Clayton 201 . Tom Fablnsky 210. TUESDAY NITE MIXED - Dean Hallton 202 Sharon Kramer 209. Ruben Blake 213. Roger Warlock 223/600. Scott Kern 276 John Plnder 208. Don Gorman 203 244 236/683. Chuck Elliott 206. Gary Swtfl 226, Bob Bemosky 216. Joe 202. Jay Norria 223. Roy Templeton 209. WILLETT OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Doug Bumell 227. Roger Warren 204, Bill . rt • n V Im l i m i f n l l Hi *1C f l B B . Stoudenmlre 212. Jim Howell 225 255, Bob Stevens 214. Jose Luyanda 222. CHIT Crawford 210. Kit Johnson 202. Don Caniglla 206. Tank Grover 200. Charle* Shaw 214. Bobby Barbour 205, Zach Hunter 202, Bud Beatty 226, Bill Mania 216. William Stiles 214. Tony Dunklnaoo 2 2 0 . Don G o r m a n J r 2 2 4 . Ralph Montgomery 237. Ike Moon 223 278 253/754, Ron Allmon 205. Roy Templeton 213. J. C. Carver 206, Don Gorman 21B 226/613. Kenny Snyder 200. Scott Kern 222, Charles Todd 201, Randy Slnnott 223 202/605. Harold Robertson 214. JET BOWLERETTES — Kay Sassman 205. Elaine Kostival 234. HI NOONERS Laura Leahy 203, Darlene Woodworth 214. FORESTERS - Dec Apgar 202. SANFORD CITY LEAGUE — James Tanner 205. John Plovisan 216. Brian O'Boyle 206 204, Johnnie Taylor 205 215. Al Bowling 209. Bob Orwlg 215, Bob Meyers 202, Gary Larson 218, Dick Mlnlck 215. Dick Young 202. Richard Williams 204 235/600. Vince Cara 229/614. Jim Morace 207, Bruce Rogers 222, Al Beron 202. Al Fryer 213, D. Scherpt 207 202. BOB DANCE DODGE MEN'S LEAGUE — Rick Chesser 214, Joe Addington 208, Vieira 200, Marcel Vandebeek 208, Daniel Hale 206. Scott Larson 200, Eric Larson 226 212/635. Jerry Farella 236/609, James Hackctt 221, Charles Mell 200. Richard Heaps 222/601, Don Mytrs 225. tal Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA SANFORD: MYSTERY LADIES — Pearl Waite 202. PINBUSTERS - Tony Milton 200. Gordon Thompson 201, Myron Gates 203. T.G.I.F. - Pee Wee West 202 265/623. Lonnie Taylor 202. Jim Middleton 200 207. Tracy Gooding 200, Ed Sautter 204. John Waugh 219. Charlie Plant 235. Bobby Barbour 235 215 267/717. Chuck 222. Cheryl Rash 215. Bob Hosford 234/614, John Adams 209, Fred Brown 205 234/619. Jim Morace 204. W A S H D A Y D R O P O U T S - G o rd o n Thompson 205, Barbara Richards 222. Myron Gates 214. Bob Orwlg 209. Jim Gunstcr 203. Betty Snyder 222. SUN BANK MIXED - Ralph Bryant 201. Ronnie Robinson 212, Pete Hoff 203, Buddy Lawson 203, Richard Jett 232. Don Caniglla 200. Joe RuITln 213 206. Jeff Chestnut 201, Dewey Smith 204 205. Myrtle Crcvler 213. Bud Corbett 215, Cathy McNabe 200. Joe McGuire 228, Richard Salmon 207. Tony Dunklnson 204 210. Aaron Kaufman 203, Dottle Hogan 247/615, Gil Benton 214, John Adams 206, Lloyd Prock 232. Jim Barnes 201. Pepe Luyanda 213 203. Wendy Gorman 202, Mark Crofoot 218, Donnie Anderson 213, Gary Larson 204, Kit Johnson 254/605. Ron Allman 201. Ed Smith 218, Sharon Decker 200. Al Fryer 202. DRIFT INN - Joe Ruffin 235, Bobby Bradshaw 203. Vic Levltl 214, Lisa Emmons 209. Vernon Butcher 205. Dorothy Brown 211, Timmy Zimmers 210, Bill Slnnott 213. Ed Smith 214. John Pindcr 210 245/625, Willie Ransom 203. Jim Moyer 210 . Monacelli Overtakes Holman A t Nationals TO LEDO, Ohio (UP1) - A m leto Monacelli of Venezuela overtook Marshall Holman in the seventh round Friday night and earned the No. 1 position for the finals of the $260,000 Toledo Trust Professional Bowlers Association National Championship. Monacelli, who trailed Holman by 140 pins after the sixth round, averaged 242 for his final eight games and finished with a 56-game pinfall total of 13,198 — 148 pins ahead of Holman. Monacelli. who has finished second four times, Including once to Holman, will have to win just one game In Saturday's nationally televised finals to earn his first PBA title and $49,000. Randy Pedersen, Santa Marla, Calif., and Pete Weber. St. Louis, tied for third with 12,968. Ronald McDonald Tees Up Charity G o lf O n A p ril 13 Ronald M cD o n ald has plenty of help while practicing for his u p c o m in g two*m»n, best-ball tournament at the Country Club at Heathrow Monday, April 13 at l p.m.* Colin Galloway, left reer, Instructs 4-year-old Bradley Goembel while Carol Larson, right, assists 3-year-old son, Shane. The Junior Women's Club of Sanford and the Rotaract Club of Sanford are sponsoring the fund-raiser. Interested parties may enter the Ronald McDonald House C h a rity G o lf Tournament w ith a $100 donation by calling Ms. Larson at 323-1B51 or Galloway at 628-8850. The entry fee covers golf, cart, refreshments on the course, appetizers and an open bar after the round. 1977-78 seaaon, when the team was known as the Colorado Rockies. That year, the Rockies lost two straight games to Philadelphia In the first round. In the 13 seasons o f the Kansas Clty-Colorado-New Jersey franchise, the team has made the playoffs only once. In other games, the New York Rangers topped St. Louis 6-4 and the New York Islanders tied Washington 2-2. Bartlett I Johnston Wins First Bartlett 6t Johnston Chiropractic Clinic got in the win column In the Starlings Division with a 19-11 victory over Tatyana McCall and Stacy Ritter drove In three runs each to pave the way for the Clinic s first win while Brittany Sam had three hits and two RBIs and Melynda Lens had four hits, scored four runs and was also the winning pitcher. The defensive play of the game was made by Carolyn Cragcr when she made a leaping catch in the second Inning with the bases loaded and two outs. 1 ;■-***■ ‘ ’ '“y - v i W * i* • ,.t' j ,r. f t * ' •t t-‘ P u h '72 Stands Up In Wind " PHOENIX (UPl) — On a day to which she had problems with her awing, the best thing that could have happened to Penny Pula was to have the wind kick up. Not that she played well In It. Rather, the finished her round before breezes gutting up to 45 mph played havoc with the other golfers In the $300,000Turquoise Classic. * 5 ? ■*"* •M inder-par 72 oo Friday, then watched it DARUNGTON. S C. (UP!) Yarborough took the _ his Oldsmoblle to an d the 21st*place spot In the today's TranSouth 500. behind with a 154.603 mph 1.368-mUe Darlington International top of the bottom F rid ay,, ile To Start IS A n d Undar In April, the Seminole Softball Club will start nder league at the Five Points Complex. Any ted In playing In the league should contact 1 788-0447 or Rod Bush at 830*7417. M ayfair W om en To Hold M ystery G o lf Wednesday M argaret B o lts from the Mayfair Women's Golf Asaoclaq j tlon wants everyone to be aware K U Q Y that next Wednesday the ladles will have their annual Mystery S £ ffP / * Tournament, which is sponsored by First Federal o f Seminole. M AYFAIR 1 For more Information, contact COUNTRY 1 Margaret at her home. Here's a look at the tourna­ CLUB: 322-2531 ment resulta: Last Wednesday the MWGA held a 4-ball, best ball with the Alene HI __ both am. This Sunday Scramble has following results: First Place (30) become quite popular. Anyone — Peggy Billups, Grace Sauers. Miriam Andrews. Genevieve can play including a member or Woodruff: Second Place (57) — non-member, male or female, Miriam Andrews, Mary A n ­ with or without a handicap. derson, Dottle Sullivan. Jonnle Check Into the Pro Shop about 1:45 p.m. on any Sunday. It Elam. costs a non-Mayfair member 325 Last Sunday, there were five teams entered In the weekly and a member $20. The fee scramble. There was a 3-way tie includes cart and green fee. prize at 9 under par for the winning money and a bullet dinner, honors. By (lipping coins (odd man wins), the winning team was Tom Ball. Herb Heroy. Ted Daum and Juanita Green. SIMI VALLEY. Calif. (UP!) The other tied foursomes were Bob Charles recorded seven Mark Lcaniak. Mark Cheeseman, birdies and a 67 Friday to take a Art Perkins, Alice Daniels: Brian two-stroke lead .over Tommy M c r e n a J im S a n t o s , P a t Aaron after the first round of the Stenstrom. Nancy Wheeler. The $275,000 GTE Classic Seniors other two (also-ran) teams were event. Gene Green, Carol Oil. Bill Bruce Crampton shot a 70 at Crump, Earl Higginbotham: Ron the 6,727-yard Wood Ranch Golf Howell. T. Lafferty. Jim West, Club. Charles Leads GTE STATE MAW BOOK Eaoapt Sunday. thru May 2nd 7 * S K N 1N 6 * 1 r A M U 1ST aOVSTKA AVTOaOTTVECOfTB ‘‘Complete Car Cere At The Lowest Price** �’ T i t ' T T T T t 1 ^'1 ■t T T T (Editor's note: I realize this Is Fearless Flster's prediction column, but before this nonsense goes much further. It should be pointed out that good normally wins out over evil. Squeaky Clean Bobby Knight and the Hoosiers will flog Jaded Jerry Tarkan Ian and Rebs, 78-71. — Sam Cook) 000 Syracuse has one of the best balanced teams In the nation with Scikaly Inside, Howard Trlche on defense, the shooting of Greg Monroe and the point guard play of Sherman Douglas. But the Orangemen have only taken 279 three-point shots all season while Providence has taken about that many In the NCAA Tournament. If Syracuse gets behind. Its curtains as It cannot hit the bomb consistently enough to come back. Providence has a couple slow white guys on Its team and that usually Isn't a very good sign in the Final Four but one of them, guard Billy Donovan, can shoot the daylights out from three-point range and the other one, center Jacek Duda. doesn't play enough to be a factor. Syracuse will most likely try to put a fence around Donovan and cut off his three-point efficiency but Billy "Th e Kid” will pop In a few long ones while Delray Brooks can carry the Friars on his back If he gets hot from outside the three-point stripe. And watch out for Darryl Wright coming off the bench for a couple threes to help the Friars on their way to a meeting with UNLV. ... Providence 92. Syracuse 86 (Editor's note: I hate to keep Interrupting but... Syracuse 1b much too strong Inside with Sclkaly TV/RADIO I p * - ESPN, NASCAR. Country Squirt 4 am. - ESPN, Ctltogt: Worm*. NCAA Tounwnont, tat tomifinti I N p.m. - WCPX4, Ctlltft NCAA Ttumsmtnt. 71ml Four, Flat oomlftrul. Srocuoo *s Pravtewra 11 1 5 pm. - WCPXf. Ctitogr NCAA Twms moot, Final Four. Sorand tsmilMI. Indtom in Mrrodi LaiVtgtt ill \ In’ the final on Monday night. UNLV (which has taken 888 three-pointers on the season) and Providence (825 three-pointers) will engage In one o f the best shootauts ever. Defending the three-pointer may be the key but It will probably come down to who hits the most long ones. Like the game against Iowa. Paddio and Banks will be In brick city In the first half while Brooks and Donovan go bonkers. But the all the Runnln' Rebels will get Into the picture in the second half and It will come down to a three-point free for all In the last two minutes. And, In those last two minutes, the Runnln' Rebels will stick in enough threes to carry them to the promised land. ... UNLV 102, Providence 99 (Editor's note: If you have been paying attention to the Inserts, you already know that the final will Involve Indiana and Syracuse. Douglas hits one at the buzzer for 90-88 Syracuse victory. This is not the movies. — 8.C.) 000 Five Florida high school basketball players, including 1986 Florida Mr. Basketball Chris Corchlanl. have been named finalists for the 1987 Florida Mr. Basketball Award. In addition to Corchlanl. a 6-0 senior guard from Hialeah Miami Lakes, the finalists Include Mike Polite of Daytona Beach Mainland. Liv­ ingston Chatman of Lakeland Kathleen, David White of St. Petersburg Boca Ciega and Cesar Portillo from Miami Senior. Corchlanl averaged 24 points and 10 assists per game this past season and finished hts career with 3,435 points. Chatman averaged 21 points and 10 rebounds per game as Kathleen advanced to the Class 4A finals. Polite, a 6-7 senior, averaged 20 points and 10 rebounds as the Bucs advanced to the state semifinals. Portillo, a 6-916 center, averaged 21 points, 12 rebounds and six blocks as Miami Senior won the 4A title with a 34-3 record. White, a 6-6 forward, averaged 18 points. 16 rebounds, five blocks and eight assists as Boca Ciega complied a 32-3 record. The award Is sponsored by Florida Sports News. Inc., the publisher of "Gator Balt." N o N TT In '88 1 p m - WFTV 9. PSA Holml Champion we IU t p m - WCPX s. PGA, Toumommt PtoytnOamptomhip. Thirdmad IL1 4 pm - ESFN. IFGA. Turquoioo Clank. ThirdroundII) I p m - ESFN. Coitogt: NCAA OMtton I Tournament. ChampiomMp gama ( l ) Ialto I am.) Honaladag S p m. - ESFN. Mutual Sovlngi UN Dirty III 4 :X p m. - WFTV t, wtdo World ol Spats I Baaing. Porntli Whlltktr vs. Rogtr Alapoofter) AutoRtmg I p m - ESPN. NASCAR TronSoutnMSIII nov - ESPN. SntdiiA international Rally 1p.m - WOR, Spring training. Taronte Slut Joys vs Nt* York M*tatU SookottaR I pm. - WCPX A Callogo Womtn. NCAA Championthlp III I t!pm. - WTBS. NBA Philadelphia n BootonHI golf I p m. - WCPX A PGA. Tournament Playop Champianthip. Final round ILI S pm. - ESPN, LPGA. Turquoioo Clank. Final roundlLI latoaJam) Him Kittnf 7:N p m. - ESPN. JUn Baam Stain latto I aaJ I J p m. - ESPN. NHL: Baton at Chicago (II fotfVf 1-aim.X pm. - SIH, Milan p . Juvtnhn X a m.- NVL Rodat latto 11 pm.) naon- WCPX A Sport*Swdoy lain 1p m l S pm. - NVL Amarkan Sporty Gvakadt (aha tp-m., midnight) 4pm. - WFTVS. WideWWWat Speto Ploy Brtter Golf with JACK NICKLAUS C L E A R W A T E R (U P I) - A b u r o«-saaeon hat turned the Philadelphia Phillies Into the New York Yankee* of the National tliggi, Lika their American League counterpart*, the Phillies will try to bludgeon 1N7 opponents with a balanced, speedy lineup that could realistically produce an average ol five runs per game. All-Star catcher Lance Parrish and Mike Easier, a proven J 00 hitter, have been added to a batting order that finished second to the Met* In N L runs icttrid IRtf MRton. But Manager John Petske laces the same obstacle plaguing Yankee manager Lou Plnlella: shaky starting pitching. "We've got several guys that are capable of winning In I says pitching coach Claude Osteen. "If the ball bounces II games." si * ‘ 1“ oat ~■■*yp even up around around 10 JO right lor for them, them they might Thar* quite quit a bounce, Claude. Shane Raw ley, Don Carman and Kevin Cross have been troubled by Injuries and JJ-year-old Bruce Ruffin could develop Into the ace of the stall. The filth starting spot Is open between Marvin Freeman, Fred Toliver and Mika Maddux. The bullpen Is In far steadier hands with Steve Bedroslan, Kent Tehulve and Tom Hume. Three-time N L M V P Mike Schmidt Is protected by the Impressive bets wielded by Juan Samuel. Von Hayes, Easier. Parrish and Glenn Wilson. S IR S M IT H S — Blessed with speed ol Samuel, Gary R o du and Hayes and power of Schmidt and Parrish, Phillies* lineup will wear out opposing pitchers; deep bullpen led by Bedroslan; confidence engendered by besting Mats 10times last season. W EA KN ESSES - Gross' II victories topped* stall In ISM; shortstop Steve Jells hit .at* with no home runs; Redo* doesn't reach base often enough to be effective leadotf hitter. * HEW FA C ES — Parrish provides leadership behind plate and JJ homers If his back holds up; Easier gives Philadelphia another respected left-handed batter behind Hayes. O U TLO O K — Unless Gross. Carman and Ruffin consistently give Felske quality starts, the Phillies will have problems winning the close ones. Philadelphia's otlense is formidable, but the Mats simply have too many arms. Jvsik- swinging w % "4 ® ■H E A R L IK E Y O U SEE P A O tA O TR * cuubHeno D E C E L E R A T IO N fe C F O A C IM P A C T * (U N L E S S A Q O L F E A [lb E X C E P T IO N A L L Y S U P P LE OR H R S GREAT C O O R D IN A T IO N . A N S W E R IS TO W tR M T H E W R IS T S H »L « S TtL U ~kNlNG THE _O O Y FU LLYs TH EN KEEP TH E ARNOS L E A D IN G T H E CLUbHEAD T H R O U G H IM P A C T . A LS O . TR Y TO S T A R T O O V /N / W IT H YOUR F E E T f AND L E G S * N E V E R YOUR HANDS A N D W R I S T S b i M j j w h a g H p jc e i ►*. v w m y w . OvtodA LkiBranttoy Lynun W L BB AR 4 4 — 111 4 1 •f Ilf 1 I I AS 1 1 !’i 94 ) 2 1 41) 9 4 4 97 M tllA LL Wn ogNrtH) Ooign Air IpNmt Cob Ismnto ActionTroySiNo WNNGNP Touch Oino't Plus Public IpwolHomn iW tyilh ig p n ‘ ‘ I •IM) MMondGnoltucINn KwgUlA Fronk'i Fronn Yogurt GrogoryLumbor Erk NotionConfroclon Adyonod Irik* Bonchmotk EnNrp lioi FurldoCorbonk NodwContructkn DittmorAluminum Dr Gittm 1:11 pm. - WMMAAM m i . NCAA, Samltlnah. double loader; Syracun p. Pro vMmwo and Indiana p. Nevidt LaiVogai Tab 4pm. — WXISAMIF4S), SporttTall Aifltlidtf 11:41 p.m - WMMA AM (IN). Trpr.Soutfi, Dsrilngton l t d Intormttonil Tsk 4pm.— WKIVAm 1)401. IportoTpH DOGS DOC RACING. A) I m M G M FrldjyNgM'oRnulto lit -V IA I: lilt 13» ) » J » J 40 140 1 HsodRtw Goon <40 OtHMSAOt P (Of) 44JSi IISMIIMJO M -l/ A D tlM I 4 ShurShotIsndy 430 I X I X 5 Hood RlrtrTtrrl ISO 140 I CR’4Cliff CuIN 400 Q If 11 MJ4: P (41) 419; T (f H ! 111.40; DO104)43SI M -V IA M :n .X 4 FinoFolutin 4430 1400 4 40 I BtoCkTtoto 140 ISO 0 VictorNWUN IK QI47)X4S; P If714419;T If 70)WSI M — I/IA 0: IIS) 4 PonchoWr*w U S ISO ! » 1 iPftKstw I N IN 0 Spotd Point 7JO 0 (M) 44.40; P If I) IS X ; T If If) MAM; M o DM I47WS11) OTJOj K7oR11I.IS4.9 m -V IA C :IIJ4 1 PitctoSrKto f 00 140 IN 1 HoithtrOvtll I N IN 7 NonDiBlut IN 0 IH ) IlSOi P If II47S4; T If f )) IS) M ItS -V IA A: 11N 1 SJfMl 11N I N IN 1 LtoORfvra I N 4N 1 MHUtlkAudrty IN 0 (M) 119; P III) 71Mi TIM-II IN N 71h-VIAD:IIJ4 4 RaatorGropon OH 740 IN 0 NoilCthtN IIX IN 1 Al'iRobRoi IX 01441X9; Pt44lt79;TI4f 1)4419 « S -V A I :X 7 t 1 IslandHopprr I X I X IN 1 MomtooMantt IX IN 7 This It Tod IX G (M) IISS; P (SI) U N ; T(SHII1SI ftk-VIAD: )1SI I MonokoPootr IIX OX SX I WotlPlM 700 I H 7 BuUuDtrt IN G IH ) 147.44; P (til HIM; T If ft) NISI IN I-V IA A: N X I SnUoMJnr IX I X IN 1 GoodtofttKkk 4 40 I N 1 FodAndAgimit IN a (I f I ISO; PISII K b ; T If H I I7X Itb — VACsXSI I CJEwrBtnki 1140 I N ISO 7 DowrlEmir AM I N I VturVstJIm IH Q (ft) IlSOi P (ft) IM.40;T (fi ll NAN; PN til 11-fHf II. 1#i 4 poll II PkPMP 111Hi Corryovor: IX.7IUI IN* - VIA C: IISI I Champ Fortvor 1000 IIM 140 I TillXModYou U N IN I Dotrt/iHIgh IH 0 IN ) U X j P U-II tMAOj T (fi ll IN N ; M o DM117-14) M X l» -V A A :X 7 0 4 HomplonOuMn 111) 4X 140 1 Mottw i Jon I N IN 7 Campa Faith IN 0 (ft) I1J4; P IfII XX i T If H ) 41.41; SF l I I I ft 1' 1 1 1 I I I 1 I IN i > a LOG 0 0 1 f w 1 I t t 1 t I I IN I ! I t IN I IN I t I 1 IN IN S Don'oRntourint Frttoloy Control Fkrtdo Underground louth SomlnoN HoiptUI TwrLob LAO Miry Polko Doportmont SunBonk Mutfwq Aawrkoo If 111 W L M il Crapsr BmotnInsurmcs Kin Rummtl Chymobt . Rmrtwy'i Itvwbfl Born L Abrtbla DiaVi S Smith CbAMtorryll 1 • __ 1 1 t 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 4 ito I MbitiuXtltoraltfW) Sbutterat AuwWfetotAli Jamtocm Pnportki Frwtim Bonk tolyogto'i SOY* tominotaOtncoPriducta MotolMonulocturing tonkry F a n l (11-19 ■ADM W > I I I I I I 0 * E I 1 X I 1 IN I 1 I IN 1 I I 1 1 IN I IN I IN t IN FMoNoNoooKIOI tolvogN'iBop I“ timhfe* Kota iorMlm lOkoMoryFkoDipirtmaH Bod Nnp loon BomtttBonk BanaiYouHtProgrim Vonokon ‘ipringAGM. IspttN P isn DNgotl Yubta Am 1m FrancNct n Chkogo (W.I st M tst. Aril. SOCCER SOCCER: Mltl ITANOIMOf W L •B 4 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 I IN I IN 1 I E 4 l GB • - •1 I I I- t I IN I IN 1 IN lancoNittaaolllHl) H D Roolty OrlondoDrip Modkol Conttr Jai Kill Csmpony CrornitungiptM PoPlm Fomlly Rntouronta /mrgy torlngi tptam X l 1 1 1 7 4 1 to 1 tto 1 1 I f 4 )to Roy Ilf III toiyogio'tBop Frodpo'i SkoAhouM tontardl JimHughnComtrvctiai WntlokoHmpllol n*ModkkApmcy wuda tprbfl VFW W 1 1 1 1 1 1 t L GB 9 — 1 — 1 to 1 tto 2 1 ) 1 4 )to BB 1 S - BAIf BAIL; EXHIBITION ITANOINOI Nolmul L i |m W l 14 S IS 7 U 1 It 1 It .9 It 9 I) II 9 9 to II 1 N tt tt 7 11 P«. .717 93 419 .*79 JM .94 M JR •474 M 49 J99 Mmntwfo Hr* York KtnAM City Chicago Th a i Toronto Ctowtond Boltimort Ooktond Sooftto California MIIm u I a* Dftrait 14 M tt N 11 tt 7 to 9 9 9 9 9 S 9 7 W W tt 11 t it 1) tl tl 1) 14 11 99 JM J4J JOS ATI .474 A47 A74 91 AM 99 .409 X! 117 Fridoy1! Rnutti Allonti lu) II. Mm York [ALII Cinctr.xli II, Tom 7 KonuiCity LMontrooll Chkogo lAl) 111. Lull I Phllodriphio). HoustonI III Angoip A AHonto (Ml 1 Ckrttond I.Ooklmdl Col'tonuo H ioottkl ton Otago1. Mitnoukoo I Chkogo INI) L ton FrmctKO I Toronto p. Mir/awto ot Orlondo Flo. con., rob) Pittsburgh p. Dttroll Ol LArimd. Flo. con. robi Nr* Yak (Nil f. Bottimoro I fMIw almdaa'i anao H ) BA WtMVI Chkogo IA L IP Torontoot Dunodm. Flo Tom p. No* Yak (AU ol FI. LudadoiAFlo Ottnttrt KomooCityolFI.Mpn.Flo. Cbicknoll p Bootan ol Wkitar hovon. Allonti os BoHimori ol Miomi Mbmmto p Pittsburgh ot Brodmtan. Flo PMMHphio p Jl Louis ot tl PoTorsburg. Flo Nr* Yak INI) p MontroMot Wnl Film Block Flo L s Angotat rs tsoustan ol Ktasimnw. Flo Citobiond p Oollond ol Ptaabi, Arti Mitaoukoo p . Colllanio ol Film S IZE U P ; O E T R O IT T IQ K R S L A K E L A N D (U P I) — Manager Sparky Anderson must summon all of his trademark optimism to see a pennant for the Detroit Tigers this season. The Tigers did very little to Improve themselves over the winter, other than re-signing pitcher Jack Morris and first baseman Darrell Evans. They lost free agent catcher Lance Parrish to the Philadelphia Phillies and that could prove to be devaslollng to the club's chance* of contending In the Amelrcan League East. The Tigers played without Parrish tor the last two months ol last season and I Ini shad third. Mike Heath pletooned with Dwight Lowry end Matt Hokes alter Parrish's back acted up and will likely do so again. "A t least we got used to being without Lance the lest sla weeks." said /Anderson. "Th e only two clubs In our division to Improve themselves were Cleveland and New York. I'd say It you finish ahead of them you're going to win It." "We can win It," Morris declares, "but we've got to catch the ball. I look at New York, and Cleveland, and don't forget Boston — they didn't win the World Series and that will give them Incentive — as the teems to beat." Essential to D e trrTs hopes Is a comeback by Dan Petry, who had three bone chips removed from his elbow In the middle ol his poorest season. Welt Terrell and Frank Tanana round out the starTeri along with first-year llnd Eric King. S TR E N G TH S — Sterling pitching It everyone pilches to form. Top three lineup spots are solid with second basemen Lou Whitaker (.If f average. 20 homers, 71 R B I), shortstop Alan Trammell (.277, 21, 75) and outlieIdar Kirk Gibson I.2M. 21. U ) . Darnell Coles (.272. 20. S«> proved a good acquisition at third last year. , W EA K N E S S E S Serious catching deficiencies; defensive liabilities In right Held and first base; lack ot depth In bullpen. NEW FACES — Terry Harper, acquired in a trade with Atlanta, adds outfield depih O U TLO O K — Without Parrish, third piece Is an optimistic goal. A drop to fourth or tilth is more likely. Of W l PdG* X 14 AX » 14 91 N 14 17 JO IN 9 » J 9 4N X X JN I i n ils - Dados Ol It. loffimon p AHaiti ot Wnl Pohn "tool p . Lm Angtm ot Voro Flo. St. loud n HoutTon at Ktutmmoo. Flo. PtttWirpi n Cinemoil ot Tompo. Flo. Ooklandp loomt otTompo. Flo ton FratciK* p M,tomAoo ol Chondlor. Arlt. Chkogo INI) p Ckrytond ol Tuoav Arlt ton Okgo p Colrhmio ol Polm Springs. C s l l l . tl-tpllt l o u d BASKETBALL (No* York Taranto ton Dtofo 14 U 9 17 9 It II If U X M It Ot? tt. All JS4 JN JB ,93 JM 1 IN IN IIN U ttoopfctoed FrtHTTAtwRi tOfiDtoplA Toamol In A/gotol A Bommort 1 totbrNyta O um Mbwetoto ot Ctowtond. I tf p m. DoitototCNcopkl 9 im . tl Louta ol Komis City. » ti pm tonDirpAtl TYtdiiti Cwtope si to* Dtopo TENNIS SAtXITSAlll NBA tTAXOINOt TIKM It: I i it o t i Coilirtst* W L Pet. GB kl « Philo, U X X II II it 11 9 40 X 79 JV .91 JH M tlN 15 XN 11 Clairol Obtain 1 Attorns 1 Cbtrot N 33 M4 4) 41 9 9 14 AC XI on JN JM ■Mihuuk X ChicAfO X InPtons 9 Otvttonf 17 44 Dtnko^oConTyryoco * l Pd. 4* 14 4!7 I* II 97 9 9 97 11 « 97 X 44 J7I 9 4S J14 t 1 IN 0 4 FI. Such. Flo No* Yark I I 5 St. Luta Son Frmctacg L n Obgq Cincinnati Lm Angttof Hr* Yfrk Chicago Prttiburgk Hanlon PhitotftlpbiA Attonto Montaol Tim s n No* York (All pi LouWrdoN.Flo taNn p Dotroil *1 LsktNnd Flo MtvMOfo P Chkogo (All (OrOOOtA Flo. XOAUl City n PNMMphlO CNor*oNr.Flo. TorsnN p No* York INI) ol 1 0 t FloI T R A C K A P IIL D 10: JO a.m. — Wtntsf Park Rplay s at Stwwaltw FlaM 4 :» p .m . — Florida Relays at Oalnaivllla Roylosgot 1 Kenny Slier. Returning starters Include Tournament MVP Ran­ dolph Keys, John White. Casey Fisher and Derrek Hamilton. The four will return as seniors. "W e’ll lose Kenny Siler to graduation, but we're returning 12 players and I can assure you that th ey're going to work harder in the ofT-season than they did last summer and they worked hard last sum m er," Turk said. Larry Koretz was Salle's only starting senior. Returning will be Lionel Simmons, named to the UPI Freshmen team; sophomore Craig Conlin; and Juniors Tim Legler and Rich Tarr. "The NIT was great," Morris said. "You look at last year's final. I think it was Ohio State and Wyoming and they did quite well in the NCAA's this year. I’ll be very disappointed If we're not in the NCAA next year." (gakgl. 1 S IZ It P H IL A D E L P H IA P H IL LIE S Bail BALL: Sam Tssm LLMtry LktHpMfl I X pm — WTBS. S#rtng triWng. Altontt Brovtm BattimertOrtototll) ) pm. — WGN. Spring training. Son FrtnthoGimtmOitcopCuMIl) Q|jf AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) — Underdogs prevailed In the NCAA Women's semifinals Friday, and Teresa Weatherspoon ol Louisiana Tech and Melissa McCray of Tennessee were the unlikely heroes. Louisiana Tech. 30-2, overcame a Texas homecourt advantage to defeat the defending champion and top-seeded Longhorns 79-75. Tennessee, 27-6. shut down high-scoring Long Beach State 74-64. Louisiana Tech and Tennessee, the only team not seeded No. 1 in Its regional to make the semifinals, will meet for the title Sunday In a nationally televised game. Ariitnai Miami! FW I9 Atlantic I F torifllntoraatimii I SI TTWtiot 71 Mxhgon II I HOmMWIl) 000 La. Tech, Tennessee Prevail • A lt B A L L Lympn't Greeter G»»yhound InvttNtlonbl! 11:30 p.m. — U k g Srpnthry vs. U k p Howgll. I p.m. — OvNdo vs. Lbfc# Highland, * p.m. Thlrd-placa gama — »1:30 a.m, wlnnar v*. a p.m. wlnnar, 7 : » p.m. ChamptomWp — Laka Mary vs. Lyman; jp .m .-M a n n tp a C C a tS a m ln o N C C B A fllA lli Friday'S MatAdng ■J SANFORD HERALD SPORTS WRITER last year's NCAA champion, Louisville. The Cardinals, re­ jected by the NCAA Tournament selection com m ittee, turned down a bid to play in the NIT this year. If history Is any Indication, the fou r fin a lis ts this yea r — Nebraska and Arkansas-Little Rock Included — will be playing In the NCAA Tournament next year. Last year's NIT final four of Ohio State. Wyoming, Louisiana Tech and Florida all played In the NCAA Tournament this year. In 1985/ the NIT final four consisted o f UCLA, Indiana. Tennessee and Louisville. Southern Mississippi will lose only one starter to graduation — tsmday, March tt, l f E T - l l totwsaay'o Prep/JeCe I BASEBALL TELEVISION Chris « . Fister Basketball h SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE I f f 7-11BAN A -I M iN r t N t X S K M IM M IO : UFliMIRAlO tlRVICII I Kpi tuckr Buron 1 Ml Sonic Boom NEW YORK (UPI) - Southern Mississippi and La Salle had a great time at the National In­ vitation Tournament, and they hope they won't be Invited back next year. T h e 50th N IT con clu ded T h u r s d a y w i t h S o u th e r n Mississippi withstanding a late La Salle rally to take the cham­ pionship game 84-80. Neither team is Interested In an NIT rematch In 1988. Both will return four starters and will be likely candidates for that other post-season basketball c o m p e titio n — the N C A A Tournament. "W e're happy with what's happening at La Salle," Explor­ ers Coach Speedy Morris said. "The program's going to get better. Next year, we have an Ideal situation and a good oppor­ tunity to go to the NCAA. That'll be our goal. 1 am looking to sign a couple of recruits that'll come In and be impact players and we'll be In good shape." The NCAA Tournament, with greater exposure and more money, Is the tournament of choice. Still, when you don't qualify for the 64-team field It’s nice to have someplace to play. "Winning the NIT in New York Is the best media center for us," Southern Mississippi Coach M.K. Turk said. "It does wonders for the exposure of our school and our conference." The Golden Eagles play In the Metro Conference, which boasts r r • rr f r »' f f ^ r r r SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO: SNikond Uotop and overlooked freshman Derrick Coleman, who by the way. is second only to J.R. Reid. Sorry, Fearful, Orangemen paint Providence blue, 87*81. — S.C.) * rrf f fT I T iB B te rtf H tra h t, S anford. F I. 'Tark's Sharks' To Devour Final Four With Syracuse and Indiana both have some good things going for them going Into the NCAA's Final Four. Syracuse has probably the most dominant big man In the Final Four In Rony Selkajy and a coach In Jim Boehelm who has always had talent but never went all the way with It. On the other hand, Indiana has one of the game’s great coaches In Bobby Knight and has quite a few motivating factors Including a motion picture called "Hoosiers", But. what the Orangemen and Hoosiers don't have. Is the ability to consistently hit the three-point bomb and that Is why Nevada-Las Vegas and Providence will advance to Monday night’s national championship game. UNLV Is so devastating with the three-pointer that almost no deficit Is Insurmountable and the Runnln' Rebels can blow any team out In a matter of minutes. The Rebels also have a good Inside game led by Armon Gilliam and he will get his share of points, but it will be Freddie Banks and Gerald Paddio Jacking up threes at will that leads Jerry Tarkanlan’s team into the final. Indiana's Steve Alford Is not as deadly from three-point range and won’t have enough picks to cut ofT of to get away from the Runnln’ Rebels and be a deciding factor In the game. In the end. It will be "Tark's Sharks." ... UNLV98, Indiana 85 1 i i IN ON I1 N II IIN OS 7 tit IIN X 14 Son Antonio tocrAnanko PubbOToWo* xy LA loboa 9 It JN a Portion 41 X AN II Stota X M 414 If 9 9 94 II X 44 J7I X LA Oepon II V ,174 ON i-dMdeOptoyoM bool* ycUntMOtytatantim FftNy'iRndh PNUddphlillS.NniJiatyH Mono MS. Nr* YorkII QtvttanOIIAMilMukmUl BoolmlRCMcotoNS Dtok t*A ton Antmt IJi PtamiiKLACJtoonli; GoUon SUM T04. SoolHo MS tokbdAy'i O um DoHoa ol WAtlUnotan. 7:Xpm. liidionoolAHonli. 7 Xpm LA LoAoaol Houtlon. I X p m. Otbptl It Dwvbr, f X p m LA Cllppor1 1 >Soaommk 70 Xp.m Utah of GeidAoi Holt, II pm kaAor'iOomn PNMHpkiA it Baton NraYorkotCkkox Portions it SonAlton* Damm At Ckyylond. MfM Ortroil Ol Soolllo. night IA IK IT IA U : CBA PliyoHi FbttlAunb SntAiloyAo Codon DtoMM FWAOcdAoctopMCTty UUpUOtyeMiiortMfl) Mordt 10- RopMCity ML PmocoU ft Mwdi 7 1 -RopX City ML Pnoiocdo MO Mordi 9 — Ptntocok 111 . RopdCttyW Morrii 14- RopUCity ML PtmocMA 9 Mordt 17-Rop'd City ft. PmocMoM AXooy n. WttiAAippI lAJbooyebnioriMfO) MordiX - Atony IX Miuntlppi III Mordt tl - Abony IX. Muilllppl IX Mo»dt 9 - Abony 114. Mkotatippl 11S Mordi 14- Abony III, Wsdislppl W * *■ 4-.I.I— m rW-‘ WRNNM IRTIHI Oortm ii w. TopoSo ICbidoMtl vim iirloi fit RAordi 17- CMcmolllM. Tgrto 1 14 Monk It - Cncmoti IX Tgrto MS Mordt 11- Gncbmttl x Topokotl Mordi 9 - Topoko III. Ondnnotl IN More* 14- Topoko too. Ctnclmiti M)(|T| Mordi 17- Clncbnoti I If. TopokoH L C m iir v Ncktorf (MftoitM)l) AAorch17- RocklorOM7, L Cr*M» Ml Akordt X - L Crnw IN RocktarON Mordi 11- L Cmw 107, RockWO M4 Mordi 74 - RocktordN L Crowo 74 Mordi 9 - Rockford lit L Crouo tot (0T) Mordt X -L C ro a o IX Rocktordtfl Mordt 31- Rockfordot Lo CroiM. I 9 BOWLING . L Ivedifi. del Jon Gw . f L 41. Mota WHondP, L Stmton. dd Gilod Blecm. Israel 71 4); Andes Jorryd. 7. M m dot. Boris lockar, Wist Gormany. 44 4144. Job* McEnrao. 1 Caw Hotk. N Y., dH. JAkot HIoaoL 4 Switwrl0nd.fi 71 TEWNII: Vbpbbo Wait o4WidMg)ii HFoIrtolVi. Borbon PotTyr, Woodbury. Com. dot Srtyto Honika. Wnl Oormony. 44 74171). 7d (14). Ibio Gorrtaes 14). Hauston, dot. Am Henrkkison. Mill Valley. Cdlil, 41 41; ttotano tukwo ID. Cndmtorakia dtf. Lwl McNfil III. Houston. 441441 RACING MAKAR: TraeteoN IN MNytop AIOwttoftoa.lC (LtaMwHS Typot4cor. onr oft SPMdl l. Cota Yortmush. 0 9 .1 * 9 1 4 1949 L Jkk Wilson, Oidsmcbito. 15440.1 Kyto Petty, Fori 1S4.S1S 4 Richard Petty. PwillOC 114447. I Rod buctork Oery. IS4J7I. 4 Tommy CttU. 0 *vy. ’.H fTl 7, Grad to* Ponlioe. 1991. 4 Eddie Slendwit, Fora 111911. Rodney Ccmk. Chevy, 1940 X dtoenrip. Chevy, 19 111 HOCKEY MOCKITiMHLtYARDIIMt Woles Ceolereoce Patrick Dtvtatoo • 1 1 9 1 Pf"to. NY Islanders 4 )n 9 9 0 9 I « X X II 77 IN N ) . a i-s aH tIHm 771 Pittsburph H H It He* Jersey 34 41 4 ANonOtytatoa a Hertford 9 H 7 a Monlreol X N II i Boston MS 7 Ousbec 17 X 7S Bulloto 17 4) 7 C iu p M C M fiitv 9 174 141 17 Ml IH O 3S1 19 71 X H f 44 74 1 3H 41 X I XI A4-—i- m l-i-- W L T PX OP 9 9 M 74 149 IS 9 IS 71Ml X 9 I 49 N4 X IX I) 49 ITS lt d i N w Seiytkt Dlvtatoe i Edmmten 47 n I tt 91 •Ca Ija ' t 41 19 l 91 MS i Winnipeg 19 It 4 9 19 LM Angeles X 17 I 9 Ml Venrauvtr H 41 I 40 111 idt*dtod)loye4l berth Frider's Reie49i NYRengm4S1 Luis 4 He* Jersey s. M/vwiefo I HY IHondsa l Washington J (9S*| SotoeSoy'sOomn Vancouver at teiton. l ISp m. Oeiroii a i Phiiodsiphla 1 0 9 m. Pittsburgh tl Horttord 7 9pm Chlcot04lOutblc7:9pM Bulloto9 Mmtreol. 1 ospm EdranlonitToronXI Opm Calgary ol Lo Angitos, 10 9 p m Sundsy's Gomes MtonmOt tl Woshlngtoh St Louis ol He* Jertey Vtncouvor ol Hartford Baton it Chicago, night EOmontonol Buffalo, night Montreal ol Pittsburgh night Toronto ol Wbmiptg. night t Oetre-I SI Lull Mlrwtewfo OA M4 Xt IN IN » HI 174 91 111 794 BOXIINO: Totofo Trail PSA Nobonol AITiM.OSb.MoaS9 (Tkt lop 9 bo*tori *ltti pintail toiota lor town modi -U|omot. mommy son. Top IXTVItnotal I, AmtaM Monocotli. Vonnuolo. It IN. t AAorsholl Hdmon. MnTtord. O t . U0X l libl AonPr Podtrton. tonlo Moria Colit. ad Pitt Stabor, tl lovta. I1.N0 L Ootd Oib. Vdor. Ttiov. IINS k Walker Roy Willtomi Jr. StodMn. Coiil. It f. tl.Sk UNO 7. Roanty Mom*, tl Lout. 11,7k UNS l Ron Polombi Jr. Erit. P i, IMIS, UNO t. Jrfl Mockoy. Mtike Mo. 1197. kSN M. Mirk Rotti, Spring Lko Htighta. N J, 11,4)4, Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T, 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 S EM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. S7-I071-CA-M-O IN R E : T H E A D OPTIO N O F J .Y .: J .Y .A B .Y . William A. Wuod. Petitioner ' N O TIC E O F ACTIO N TO : BruceBIrrteyJones address unknown YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor the adoption ol the children has been tiled and you ara required to serve a copy of your written delenses. It any. on J . W IL L IA M M A S TE R S . II. Patltlonar’s attorney, whose address Is 1500 S. Semoran Blvd , Orlando, Florida I2B07, on or before April IS. 19X7, end tile (he original with tha clerk ol this court either belore service on Petitioner's attorney or imme dlatety lhereafter, otherwise a dalault will be enlered against you lor the relief demended In the Petit ion. W ITN ESS my hand and the seal ol this court on March 12th. 1917. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Court By Jana E Jatewic As Deputy Clerk Publish M arch It. 22. 29. A pril S. 1917 D E M L2 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 JU 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 , FLO R ID A CASE NO. B7-G5G7-CA-GJ-0 CHASE M A N H A TTA N FIN A N C IA L SER VICES. INC., d/b/e CHASE MANHATTAN OF FLORIDA, a nation. I banking corporation, Ptalntlft, vs. JOYCE MEYERS. Delemtant. N O TIC E O F ACTIO N T O : JO Y C E M E Y E R S lllfChaetah Trail Casselberry, Florida 227DR YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that the above named P la intiff, CHASE M A N H A TT A N FIN A N CIA L SERVICES. INC., d/b/a C H A S E M A N H A TT A N OF FL O R ID A , has tiled e complaint In the above-styled Court lor damages from the Defendant, end you ere commanded to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. on L E H N E. ABRAM S, ol the Law Firm ol Arnold, Matheny A Eagan, P.A., whose address Is IS } North Orange Avenue, Post Office Boi 2947, Orlando. Florida 22B02, on or belore April I, 19B7. end file the original with the Clerk of this Court either belore service on Plelntltt's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise e detault may be entered against you for tha relict demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and tha Seal ol the Court at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, this bth day ot March. I9G7. (SEAL) DAVIDN.BERRIEN Clerk ot the Ctrrult Court By Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: March B. 15,22.29,19t7 D E M 17 1 �r ■f ' r~r~j~r •» lV T* v P"T ■r-r-/~ r r r r r f v-'mn' r r » •> t r r 1r v f r T ~ r ’> ‘ >^> '•■'P'r-c- r •r 71-H e lp Wanted IN T H E CIR CU ITCO UR T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTIO N NO.: 67-710-CA-89-L FLO R ID A BAR NO.: 15860S FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plelnlltt, IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. 67-1147-CA-04-C IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF L IL L IA N E T T IO L E E CROSS BLACKMON. Wlte/Pelltloner, B O B B Y S M E R R O N BLACKMON. Husband/Respondent. N O TIC E O F ACTIO N YOU ARE N O T IF IE D thel en action lor dissolution ol m ar­ riage hes been tiled egelnst you end you ere required to serve a copy of your written detenses, It eny, to it on C L A Y TO N D. SIMMONS, of S TE N S TR O M . M C IN TO S H , J U L I A N , C O L ­ B E R T A W HIGHAM. P A .. MO West First Street. Suite II. Post O lllc e Bo* 11)0. Sanford, Florida. 1277} 11X. on or before April X , 1917, end file the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Wlle/Petltloner‘s attorney or Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the com­ plaint or petition. O A T E D this l*th day ol March. 1917. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN Clerk o( Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jesewlc Publish: March 19, April S, II, 19,1987 O EM l i t E V E L Y N P A U LIN E O LIV E R , et.al.. Defendants N O TIC E O F ACTIO N TO ; JOHN H. M IL L E R ,A L L Y N S. B R IC E . A N D G IN A M. BR ICE. AND A LL HEIRS AND U N K N O W N O T H E R P E R SON ( S) H A V I N G OR CLA IM IN G A N Y R IG H T. T l T L E , A N D IN T E R E S T IN AND TH R O U G H TH E O E F E N D A N T S JO H N H. M IL L E R , A L L Y N S BR ICE. AND GINA M. B R ICE. N O T KNOWN T O BE D EA D OR A L IV E . R E S ID EN C E: UNKNOWN. YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following property In SEM IN OLE County, Florida, C O M M EN C E A T T H E SW CORNER O F LO T «. BLOCK ED . LAK E E L L E N A D D ITIO N TO C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A . AS P E R P L A T TH E R E O F . AS R ECO R D ED IN P L A T BOOK 7, P A G E *1. 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 , FLO R ID A : TH E N C E TO TH E NW CORNER O F SAID L O T; TH E N C E ON A L IN E TOW ARD T H E NE CORNER, *5 F E E T ; T H E N C E T O T H E SE COR N E R ; TH E N C E W EST T O TH E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; T O G E T H E R W ITH T H E LAND IN T H E CIR CU IT B E TW E EN ABOVE D E ­ CO U R TO FTH E S C R IB E D L O T A N D T H E N IN TH JU D IC IA L W ATERS OF LA K E G R IF F IN CIR CUIT, IN AND AND IN CLUDING RIPARIAN FO RORANOE RIGHTS, CO UN TY, FLORIDA has been tiled against you and CASE NO. 86-124* you are required to serve a copy IN RE - The Former ol your written defenses. It a ny,. Marriage Ot to G R A C E A N N E G LA V IN . R O B ER T FLOWERS ESQUIRE, Plalnllff's Attorney, COCKCROFT. whose mailing address Is 1079 Petlfloner/Former Husband. West Morse Blvd., Suite B. Post Olllce Box 1177, Winter Perk, M A R Y F R A N C I S Florida 3’ 790 1177, on or bofore COCKCROFT. the 9th day of April, 1X7, and Respondent/Former Wife. lil« the original with the Clerk et N O TICE OF ACTION this Circuit Court either before I T O : M A R Y F R A N C I S service on Plaintiff's Attorney COCKCROFT or Immediately thereafter; YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an otherwise, a default will ba action for Modification Of The enterad against you ter the I Final Judgment Ot Oliaotuflon relief demanded In the Com- [ Of Marrlago has boon Iliad plain! or Petition. ! against you. You one required to WITNESS my hand end seal [ **rv# a copy of your written ol this Court on the 5th day ot defenses. If eny. to the action on March, 1X7. Petitioner's attorney whose (SEAL) ! name and address It BLAIR M. DAVID N . BERRIEN JOHNSON. Pott Office Bo* 494. C LER K O F T H E COURT i Winter Garden, Florida 177*7 and file th* original with the Oeputy Clerk Clerk ol this Court on or before Publish: March 6.15.22. X , IN7 April 21. 1987, either before DEM *5 service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a judgment will be entered to the relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court an March 19, 1X7. (SEAL) D A VID N . B E R R IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court B y: Cecelia V. Ekem At Deputy Clerk CHRISTOPHER HALEY,etc., efel., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO ; CHRISTOPHER H A L E Y A/K/A CHRISTOPHER JOHN H A L E V .A SINGLE MAN AND A LL HEIRS AND UNKNOWN O THER PERSONIS) HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, T IT L E , AND IN T E R E S T IN AND TH R O U G H T H E 0 6 F E N O A N T C H R IS T O P H E R H a l e y , a / k / a CHRISTOPHER JOHN H A LEY, A SINGLE MAN RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that en atlion to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in SEMINOLE County, Florida, T H A T C E R T A IN C O N ­ DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS U N IT NO. II4D. D ESTIN Y SPRING*, A CONDOMINIUM, AND AN U N D IVID ED IN TE R ­ EST IN T H E LAND, COMMON ELE M EN TS . AND COMMON EXPEN SES A P P U R TE N A N T TO SAID UN IT, A LL IN AC­ C O R D A N C E W IT H A N D S U B J E C T TO T H E CO V E N A N TS . C O N D ITIO N S , RE STR IC TIO N S, TE R M S . AND O TH E R PROVISIONS OF TH E D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N - IN T N I C IR C U IT CO U R TO FTH E IIT H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN ANO FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. F LO R ID A CAS I NO. 4M O 9-CA 07-L BA Y T R E E V ILLA G E CONDOMINIUM. INC., and HIGHLANDS H O M EO W N ­ ERS' ASSOCIATION, INC.,each Florida non profit corporation!. Plaintiffs, vs. C Y N TH IA F. P L A T T , Defendant. N O TICE O F A C TIO N TO: C Y N T H IA F . P L A T T YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to lorocloet* th* Claims ol Lien ol B A Y TR E E V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M . IN C . and HIGHLANDS HOM EOW NERS’ ASSOCIATION, INC., Including court costs and attorney's feet on tho following property In Seminole County, Florida: That cartaln Condominium parcel known at Unit 1 , Building 7X, B A Y T R E E V IL L A G E , a Condominium, together with on undivided interest In the lend. » wmi, m in M C W K i WWfl M * s«d)jact X tot Covenants. Con­ ditions. Restriction*, Terms end other Pravtston* at tot Declare tl* n to C o n d o m in iu m of B A Y TR E E V IL L A G E , o Con­ dominium, (Hod April 7, 1978 In Official Records Book 114 ) , Fags at. toq. along with subs*quant Modifications filed thereto oil of to* Public Records of Seminal* County. Florida hot boon filed against you and you are required to m o o a copy ot your written defenses, it any. to ft on J . DON F R IE D M A N . Ot Friedman A Friedman. P.A., P laintiffs' attorney, whoso u^ o g »N rA!K S c o lw ^ ^ ^ P A O f A S .A M IN D 1 0 .IN OF £<C.AL RECORDS ROOK t)4«. IM*. A L L O F T H E P U B L IC R B C O R D B O F COUNTY* youororoqytrodtoowvgqc^y ot your wrltNn detente*. if any, O . ^ C t A IIN t O LA V IN , ESQUIRE, PlaintIff* Attorney, yhoea .mailing Address i. x x Weil Morse BlvdTsulto B, Post IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IO H T E E N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO: 8S-1M7-CA-99-P F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION, a corporation, Plaintiff, isx. sssu n sa IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO,:. ea-m i-CA-et-p P H IL A D E L P H IA SAVINGS FU N D S O CIETY. Plaintiff, vs. O LIV E P. W AGN ER , etc.,etal., Defendants. N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO : Spoors Construction, Inc. ADDRESS: Unknown YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an aitlon to foreclot* a mortgage on th* following described pro p a rty located In Som lnole County, Florida • L O T 10, B L O C K B. S W E E T W A T E R O AK S, S E C ­ TIO N 16. A CCO RD IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E CO R O EO IN P L A T BOOK 21. A T PAG ES 9 TH R O U G H 11. IN CLU SIV E OF T H E P U B LIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A , tun boon Iliad against you end you ore required to servo o copy of your written defenses. It any, to tt on Grace Anne Glavin, Esquire, Plaintiff's attorney, th* 30th day ot April, 19*7 and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you for th* relief demanded In th* Complaint or Petition. W ITN ESS my hand and taal ol this Court on lha Mth day of March. 1X7. (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 CO U R T By: Ruth Kira A t Dapuly Clerk Publish: March X , April 5, 12, 19,1X7 DEM254 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , F LO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION File Number I7-17S-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F M AXW ELL U P TO N . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration of fh* estate of Maxwell Upton, de­ ceased. File Number 17 I X CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, th* address of which It PJO. Drawer c, San­ ford, F L 31773. Th* nemos and addresses of the personal roprosentotlveutnd the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are set | u * L towdmsj fufTfl DiWIw* A ll Interested persons ore required to til* with this court, W ITH 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 TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( U all claim* against fha estate and (31 any ob|*ctl*n by an interested parson en wham this notice was served that challenge* the valid­ ity ol tho will, too qualifications ot to* personal representative, venue, or jufisdicllon ol to# cpgrt, A L L CLA IM S A N D O B JE C ­ TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R ED Publication ol this Nolle# hot begun on March X . 1587. Personal Representative: . /*/Robert Pont Ltoton 1088 Don vor Club Bidf. 51117to St, Donvor. CO 10302 Attorney for IN V ITA TIO N FOR BIO The City of Longwood, Florida will rtcsiv* Meted bids tor the following vehicle! until J P.M. E.D.S.T, April 1*. 1987, et City H ell, U S W . Werren Ave.. Long wood. Florid* 12750. end bids will be publicly opened. Bids shell be Identified at: Bid — Pick-up trucks, Public Work* Two (I I lullsite one-helfCi) ton pick-up trucks (1907) Cylinders— 6 Transmission — Automatic Steering — Power Brakes — Power — Disc Front — drum rear Air Conditioning Bench***! — 1 passenger Rear slap bomber for hitch — *000 lbs. pull Spore lire — lullsite Tire* - site P19S/73R-I4 Steel belted redials Corgo bo* — I toot minimum Mirror* — I Inside end 1 outside Delivery — within X deys Publish: March 19,1987 D EM 719 N O TICC UN D ER FIC TITIO U S NAM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE RN Notice It hereby given that th* undersigned pursuant to th* "Fictitio u s Name Statute", Chapter 865.09, Florida Sts lutes, will register with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol th* publica­ tion ot this notice, th* fictitious name, to wit: OON'S MOTOR V E H IC L E S under which I expect to engage In business et 909 W. Ird Street, Sanlord. Florida 33771. Thai fha party Interested In said business enterprise Is at f o llo w s : D O N A L D C. B A U ER LE , JR . Dated at Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, March It, 1987. /*/ Donald C. Bauerlt. Jr. Publish March 15. 21, 29 A April 5,1987 D EM 1)7 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business et 243 N. Westmont* Dr., Suit* 210, Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, F lo rid a under the Fictitious Nam# of Local Pro ol Canlral Florida, and that t Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To Wit: Section 1*5.09 Florida Sle tut#* 1957. /t/Sem Am id* PiAllth March 15. 22. 29 A Aprils, 1957. D E M IX N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am ongogod In business al 3170 W. SR 414, Ste. 340, Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 32779 under th* Fictitious Noma ot Equltpln Productions, end that I Intend to register told nemo with th* Clerk et th* Circuit Court. Somlnole County, Florida In accordance with th# Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section k j .ov F lorid* Statutes 19*;. /*/ Rota A. Neel Publish March X A April 5, 12. t», 1987. D EM 2D N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I om engaged In business ol I SOI Canary St., Longwood. Somlnole County, Florida 12750 under the Field lout Ham* ot Crass Roots Lawn Service, and mol I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Somlnole County. Tlorida In accordance with tho Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit Suction 845.09 Florida Statute* 1*57, /*/ Stephen T . Powell Publish March X A April 5,17. 19.1X7. DEM7S5__________________ N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice ts hereby given thol I *m engaged In business at til W. Mth St., Sanford, Somlnole County, Florida 37771 under the F ic titio u s Nam * o l M otor M otion, and that ( Inland to register sold name with th# Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Semlrtol* County, Florida In accordance with tho Provisions of tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o w n : Section 445.09 Florida Statutes 1957. / i/ A Iv liE . McCollum Jr. Publish March i j , n . X A April 5,1X7. D I M - 115 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 323-2611 O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 *1— Monty to Lend CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS J! •:30 A.M. • 5:30 M L MONDAY thru FtfDAY SATURDAY t • Nm n RATES Slow Credit OK.Tnd Mortgages BOB M. BA LL JR .. Licensed Mortgage Broker. 209 country Club Rd„ Lake Mary., J23 4H8 J! .1 * , 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold DEADLINES N o o n Thai D a y B oforo P u b licatio n Sunday • N o o n F rid ay M o n d a y > 9:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y W l B U Y ta t a n d 2nd M O N TO A O E S Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Ltgg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave., Altamonte....................774-7757 N O TE : In in* event ot the publishing of errors in advertliements, in* Senford Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter If ties been corrected el no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more then one 71— Help Wanted 12— Lagal Servlets SOCIAL S E C U R ITY DNoMllty Free Advice. No Charge Unless We W ln l W ard W h ite A Asseclate* jo s m iit* A L L A L O N E T Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected doting service since 1977. Men over 50 (65% discount).............1 500 921 4477 CRISIS PR EG N AN C Y CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, con 11den tlel. Call tor appl......... 121-7695 TH A N K YOU SACREO H E A R T A ST. JU D E FOR FAVORS G R A N T E D. M M " IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. 16-13*4-CA-OAL A LL IA N C E M O R TG A G E CO M PANY, Plaintiff, v». ' RICHARD A. DeCANDIDO; . #tal„ Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE PU R S U A N T T O C H A P TE R 45 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of foreclosure dated Case No. 8*13*4 CA-09-L Ol the Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a wherein A L L I A N C E M O R TG A G E CO M PA N Y, plaintiff, and R IC H A R D A. DeCANDIDO; et al. are defen­ dants, I will sail to the highest end best bidder for cash at th* west front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County, Florida al H:Q0o‘clock * m. until 2:00p.m. on th* list day ol April, 19*7, the following described property as set forth In said Order or Final Judgment, to-wll: Lot 141. SUNRISE V IL LA G E U N IT 4, a subdivision according to the plat tharaof at rocordad In Plat Book X , Pages X and X , of th* Public Records of Somlnole County, Florida. Together will all structures and Improvements now and haraalter on said land, and fixtures attached thereto and ell rents, Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and lo accrue trom said premlttt, all ol which are Included wlltiln the forego­ in g d e s c r ip t io n e n d th* habendum thereof; alto ell gat, tlta m , electric, water, and other heating, cooking, re ­ frigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrig a tin g, and power systems machines, appii • n e x t, f ix t u r e s , e nd a p ­ purtenances. which now are or may herealltr pertain to, or be used with. In, or on said pro mlsat, even though they be detached or detachable. Dated et Sanlord, Florida, th is, 15th day ol March, 1X7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN C L E R K , C IR C U ITC O U R T By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: M a rchX , April 5,1X7 O E M 257 N O TIC E OP F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I « n ongogod in butlntt* At 408 Motf I# Street, Sanford. Somlnole C ounty, F lo rid a under th* Flctlttoue Nome of Butler a Raid Motors Used Cert, end that I Intend to register told name with th# Ctork of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of fh* Fictitious Nome Statutes. To-Wit: Section 845A t Florida Stotutos 1957. !%/ Bon f . Butler Publish March X A April 1 f t ft, 1912. D E M -253 Ctork of th* Circuit Court, Seminal* County, Florida In LOST* 4 is year old Golden Retriever. 3/30/17. 1*00 S. Perk Ave...................... 31M779 R EW ARD - 550 for return ol black A ten 7<s wk. female D o b e rm a n P ln c h e r p up. Stolen trom yard 3/22/87 on W. lifts SI. Sanford. No questions asked. Or 8180 R E W A R D .lor Information leading to lha arrest and conviction ot the person or persons respon. tor the theft ol our pet. Cell: 122-7*12..........or......... 323 9X9 25— Special Notices A D D T O VOUR INCOME Sell Avon Howl 322-4*59......... o r.......... jjjM A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTAN T JOBS! JOBSI JOBSI International company expan­ ding to this area. 51200/mo. beginning pay. Various posi­ tion*. Rapid advancement, company training, no axperl•nce nacetsary. excellent benefits. Call today lor In­ terview. 767 8195. College Students Accepted A IR P O R T A N D A IR L IN E JOBS. All occupations. For Information phone: (111) 741 86Me*t. 198_________ A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Guaranleed 55 hr. Long wood area.Cell M ike:..........831-4480 For Detent: I -800-422 4254 Florida Notary Association A B L E BO D IED MAN to work In gerden A yard for a few days. Must know how to operate yard A gerden equipment. Others need not apply. Cell..............372 3M* *tl«r 4pm CANVASSERS- *611 hour. Go­ ing door to door. Will train C e ll;.............................1*0-1711 CASHIER: Convenience Store, top salary, hospitalisation. 1 week vecellon each « months, other benefits. Apply M I N. Laurel Ave. 8:Xarrv4:Mpm Monday through Frldey. C H ILD CARE W ORKERS- The F l a . U n it e d M e t h o d is t Childrens Home needs stable, m arried couple* or tingle adults to serve at child cere workers. Th* position Involves living In a collage with school ege children and helping them to grow and mature In e loving, secure environment. Annual starting salary per couple It 5M.800 and 510,400 for singles. Sick leave, vaca­ tion. Insurance, retirement end other benefits. High School diploma and valid driver license required. If Interested call X5 668 4486 or write to: Director of Cottage Life. P .O . Bo* 4001, Enterprlse, FI. 31725____________ TR U C K DRIVES H E A V Y EQUIP. OPERATOR 27— Nursery A Child Care C H ILO CARE my home. Exp. In child cere. References II needed. C a ll:...............322-4149 LOVIN O M O TH E R will babysit In my homo. Day or night, port/full time, ell *00*111-0974 •COBBESPONDCNCr/ RESIDENT TRAINING •LOCAL A NATIONAL JO> PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE •FINANCIAL AJD AVAIL •ACCREDITED MEMBER N K JC dm*. Train on live alrllna computon. Ho m o study and rootw n i irv n ir w . r v iw iv w i m h SSi 645-3001 available. Jo b placement aeoliUno*. Notional heedquartan. L H .F -.F L Calory Ave. CONSTRUCTION OPPORTUNITIES • HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS • CARPETERS & HELPERS • WELDERS • PAINTERS HELPERS • PLUMBERS A HELPERS • ELECTRICIANS A HELPERS • DRIVERS ALSO SOME WILL TRAIN POSITIONS AVIALABLE Slk way electric. Coll:............... it PPC EMPLOYMENT Cardinal Industries, Inc. Is looking for In­ dividuals with Initiative, drive, flexibility and the desire to learn and earn a good hourly wage. These Individuals will work in our assembly plant where we build modular homes. High school diploma or G ED equivalency preferred. If Interested, please stop by our Security Office at our plant located at: 322-4474 Pharmacist Now Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In The Seminole County Area. Starting Salary $39,000 + Dally Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits Send Resum e To CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 N U B IR T P E A R C E (wulBAt ■ w w W * * WlUrl IrW r T f r l W i r H of too Fkttttouo Name Stotutos. P A Boa X X Santoro, F L 12772 O a a n in g S a rv ic a L a n d s c a p in g J J Q U A L IT Y C L E A N IN G , M ain!., Janitorial A Meld Service. 47A5505 A NA4453 SPRING C L E A N IN G Rot •Comm. •New Conet. For toot special touch. F R E E E f T l . . . , -------- J O - 2387 B O O U IS l Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Main) A chain ta w work, m ulch, Spring ctoan-uwi Fro* Estl 3220)87 t t t t April A jv. F R R IM E D IC A R E WORKSHOPS end help with ---------- *Call - ‘|;................. 767-9*9* claims. H a m a Iw p w v a w a n t . i ’ A'/-,":.*-' * C O M P L E TE HOM E R EPA IR tT*e**«wmswa »«*4*» cell Ruoooil at 7744*5 CUSTO M POOL/SUN DECKS. P R IV A C Y F E N C E , SCREEN PORCHES....... ...........574-SJ72 P L U M B IN R . e le c tric a l, carpentry. Fro* estimates. Call Bo................ ...3)3-1561 Carpentry Call Richard Pros* 331 *972 C S a a n in g S a r v ic a AFFORDABLE A I hoi L a w n S a rv ic a N u rs in g C a r t B A R R IE R ’S toads toplixl Irr lf ., Lawn Cart. Rst A Comm, UI7S4A F R E E E f T l CRAHto Lawn A Tree S ir. Mow, sdgt. trim, 1 tim* clean up/yr. round. Houllno.............323 *410 OBOROB'S LAWN CARS O ^ R R A T t l A R E LOW ER lokevtow Nursing Center to Call now retarv* sarvica Froeesl.......................... 3270*01 O U A L IT V LAW N S E R V IC E I Tim* to Thalch, Fertllli* A Cleanup. Fro# EsI......321071* "S U N N Y S". Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRINO Spec. Froeesl..............3317179 L a n t f c t a a r in g • A C E N O E, Dump truck. Buah hog. Bax Wading, and Discing. CoTl:3»-1SM.....-or.......322-8)1) RUSH MOO. Box Blading. Dis­ cing A Tractor Roto Tilling, Call.............................. 4311597 T N O R N C L A N D C L E A R IM O Loader and truck work/snpllc tank sand. Fre* est. 327 3433 Moving g Hauling M a s o n ry Coacrsto Slobs, drives, polios A walks, 21 yr. exp. Lltotong rot.,Lie. A Ins.....349-9754 all. s 0 P a p a r H a n g in g W p« k handIITT a FlliJf. IN O (Interior - Exterior). Rot. A comm, x years exp. Free Estimates. Call: Roy S a w a r/ S a p tic T a n k HOWARD'S S E P TIC SERVICE Repair Linos A Clean Tanks Fro* Estimate*.......... .227077* TraaSarvica E C H O L S T R ititM V ic i Fro# Estimates I Low Prkotl Lit... 1st...Stump Grinding,Tsoi 121-323* d*r erode — Insured Call....... .Fro* Estimates ............. 774-7108 f �1 r r 71— Help Wanted 7 1 -H e lp Wanted 7 1 -H e lp Wanted ASSEMBLY WORK si home, plus many others. Earn good wages in spare lima. Into 104 447 0091 ext. 1449. 7 davt IA R Y S IT T E R N E E D E D Afternoon and tome ava* Longwood/Laka Mary area 33IQ*05alfer4____________ L P N i 3 11 shill A 11-7 shllt. good working environment, tuition ra-lmburtamanl program I Longwood Healthcare Center ___________ 319 9300___________ C L E R K T Y P IS T - Excel, typing skills raqulred. Busy olllce, growing company. Mon.-Frl. A p p ly In p a rs o n : M eta! Manufacturing, Upsala Rd. oil Hwy. 41, Sanford......... 377AI90 ENA: Immadlala M l lima potl Ilona. 7-2 or J-l! ahllla. Good >banaflta A atmoaphara. Apply Dabary Manor, 60 N. Hwy. 17 91. DeBary 4*6 4411., EOE 3K- Soma txperlence halpful. [ Apply at DaBary Manor, to N. Hwy 17 97......................... EOE I R U I I E SHIP JOBSI Graal 1 Incoma polanllal. All occupa I Ilona. For Information call 1312) 747 (670 ext, 19* kTA E N T R Y CLER K - Buay I office, growing company. I M on.-Frl. Apply In parion. | Metal Manufacturing. Uptala I Rd. oil Hwy. at. Sanlord. 3771190 lE N T A L H Y G IE N IS T , Pari [ lima poalllon, top aalary. Send I resume' to 7t)5 S. Volutla I Ava. Sulla D2, Orange City, I F L 37703 lE N T A L ASSISTANT, experllance required lor quality orI lenlad practice. Top aalary A Ibanallta. Sand raauma' lo 7435 Is . Voluala Ava. Sulla D-7, I Orange City, FL 37753 IE T A R Y A ID - Pari lima. No experience necetaary. Apply al DaBary Manor. M N. Hwy 17-97...................................EOE DISTR IB UTO R S N E E D E D LL N EW "M A IL M A L L HO". 1327 4075 lor recorded menage. IR IV E R A Warahouaaman, iMuat have valid chaullaur Illcanaa.Call..,.............3711002 DRIVERS Iring now! Exp. over the road. Good driver rec. Single to 73</ml.: team 30</ml. Paid va c./In s. + bonut. New macka. Call Karan Allen. J A P Proper! lea.........305 104 3003 RIVERS- Part time. Wed. Frl. only. A valid Fla. drlvera lie. required. Applicant muit be I I yra. or older ano must know how to drive atandard thill. Apply In person at Sanlord Auto Auction. 7715 W. lat St., Sanlord. See Dominic or Mike IR IV E R S - Part lima. Expertlance A valid Fla. Drlvera Lie. I Call Tommy all. 5.......095 7939 V E R Y O N E w it h p h one quallflea. Pari lime work Irom home. Choose own hra. Great pay. Between 10 4. Call: 099 <757 or alt. 4 pm..........373 3940 KP. A P P O IN TM E N T Salter lo work in Sanlord with the Rich Food C om pany. E ve n in g houra nacaaaary. if hr. + liberal bonua package. Call To d a y ! 377-3403 ext. 375, Charles Berdel______________ X P E R IE N C E D L A N D ­ SCAPERS pay equal to expeHence. Full time. 377 SI33 X P E R IE N C E D person to run Independent automobile In­ surance agency In Sanlord office. License preferred, but no! necessary......Call:t57qQ97 AST FOOD PR EP AR A TIO N : Top aalary, hospitalization, I week vacation each 0 months, other banaflta. Apply 707 N. Laurel Ava. l:3oam 4.30pm iv through Friday. A M IN O C A R P E N T E R S , xperfenced In elevations. Call 377-4119 evenings________ IR IN G T O D A Y I Top Payl Work at heme. No axparlenca neadad. Write Cottage In ­ dustries, 1407'a Je n k in s. Norman, Oklahoma 73009 IIR IN O I Federal government ' lobs In your araa A overseas. [Many Imm. openings without waiting list or teal. (15 61.000. Phone call refundable. (007) M t M *i......................Ext. 1743. [HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY law benefits, tree C E U 'S . Vacation, dally pay. flexible houra. Call: 74457(4 M E D IC A L PER SO N N EL POOL 9 M e d ic a l P e rs o n n e l •P o o l • H O U S E K E E P I N G SUPERVISOR, Good benefits. Contact: Hlllhavan Haalth Cara Canter 930Mellonvllle Ava. Sanlord........... 377 15*0 E O E . IF YOU T Y P E 75 WPM A have good clerical skills coma to Orlando for one lima In­ terview and go to work In the Sanford Lake Mary araa. Top pay. No Faa. Call Ablest Tem p............................771-3940 IR R IG A TIO N IN S TA LLER or Helper. Exp. required. Full time. C a ll:................... 3771133 JAN ITO R /LO A D ER - Pari lima. 4-7 pm. Apply In person 401 W. 17th St.. Sanlord. 9-4 pm______ LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E - Expe Hence required. Full lime. C a ll:............................ 377 1133 L IF E O U A R D Ii Sanora Swim A Te n n is C lub. P a ri lim a : April-Juna, full lime: June September. For Interview call 371 7111........or...........373 7007 LOCAL COM PANY needs ag­ gressive salesperson lo call on Sanford araa businesses. Paper A cleaning products. Musi have car. Salary + commission. Apply In porson: I H Commerce Way. LPN Needed lor busy Dr's oil. P-T, * to 5 Thurs A 9 lo 1 Frl. Musi be able lo draw blood, start I.V. A typo. StoHIng sal. M.S0 hr. Call Mrs. Thomas T im o r Wad 373 7750 M A IN TE N A N C E M ECHA NIC, Eloctrlcal/Hydraullc control • y i t o m t M o ln t o n o n c o Mechanic with at least J years axparlenca needed for well established A lu m in u m A Copper fabrication operation with experience, trouble shooting electrical A large hydraulic systems. Electronic background holplul. Wage his­ tory, return* A woge re ­ quirements lo box P.O. Box ■1137, Sanlord. FI. 17777 7137 M A IN TE N A N C E SUPERVISOR ■•snds on type individual naadad lo supervise personnel In a M il established aluminum A copper fabrication operation. M ust be p ro fic ie n t w ith o le c t r lc o l a n d e le c t r o hydraulic controlled circuits with some knowledge ol electronics. Ability lo read hydrollc diagrams a must, •asuma' and waga require menls lo Box 250, c/o Sanford Herald. PO Box 1057. Sanlord. F L 17777 1457 M A ITE N A N C E. h0u»4k**plng A grounds personnel needed for a 104 bed healthcare facility In Lake M a ry . Sand name, address A phone number lo S. Murray, 1097 Sand Pond Rd., Lake Mary, FL 31740 M Y S TE R Y SHOPPER lor last food chains, part lime. Cell (711) 70)-1004..or..711-7731 Or write: Kim Kelly Quest Research 1705 Nantucket Houston, T X 77057 N E E D E O IM M E D IA TE L Y , 15 people. Roofers A laborers. Laborers no experience nec­ essary. Roofers need S yrs. experience A tools........... Call; 371 7473 between Sam A 0pm "N E W COMPANY IN TO W N " Will train In new telemarket­ ing v e n t u r e . A d v e ra g e earnings after training SI.7J hr. + bonus. Call Faya lor details Monday: AM- 373 5100 or AH. 4 pm.....' .......... 333 3940 NOW HIRING Experienced Sawing Machine Operators wanted on all operations. Wa oiler paid holi­ days. paid vacation, health care plan, and modarn air conditioned plant. Piece work rales. Will train qualified a p p li c a n t s . S a n -D a l Manufacturing, 7740 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanlord......371-3010 NOW HIR IN O: Manufacturer ol wood components serving the modular homa Industry has full lima positions available. Experience with carpentry, sawing, painting, A malarial handling helpful. Company benefits. Apply In person 7am lo 3:30pm, Trusso Mfg., 1143 E. 3CHh St., Sanlord Airport. N U R S E S A ID E : AH shills, axp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. 2nd SI................ NURSES AID ES, 3 to 11 nhlft, l u l l - l i m e , f r i e n d ly a t ­ m osphere, B e lte r L iv in g Center. 099 5007. EO E MFVH NURSES; CNA, Physical Ther­ apists, A Llve lns urgently needed. Call: Care-At-Home 774-1153......................... E.O.E. O F F IC E A D M IN IS T R A T O R S a n lo rd araa In s u ra n ce agency seeks Intelligent Indi­ vidual for data entry, tiling, m a ll, c o m p u te r p r in t e r operations and other olllce duties. Cash handling/laHer experience A general otflca experience halpful/ Good company benollti........ 333 0797 O P P O R TU N ITIE S opan lor lull A pari lima teachers In a trend selling. Preschool- Child Care Corp. Love ol children a must. Exp. A education a plus, but we will provide training and education..............373 (435 O R D ER LIES. Full lima 3-11, P a rt lim e 11-7. Must be certified. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Dabary Manor, 00 N. Hw y. 17-91, OaBory 00» 4420...............EOE PAIN T S EA LA N T TEC H N IC IA N EARN UP TO SIJJO HR. No experience necessary. For full or p a rt p o s itio n s c a ll — ...... .........................................o P A R T T I M E E d u c a tio n a l Director lor Child Care Cntrs. Exp. A BS Degree In early childhood a must.........173 1435 P B X /A C C O U N TIN O C L E R K , Prater title exp. Apply In person only. Courtesy Used Cars. 1119 5 Hw y. 17-97. Sanlord. Mrs. Hammers PHONE SOLICITORS M onday through F rid a y , 5:30pm lo (:30pm. Positive attitude A pleasant phone voice Is all you need I Experi­ ence helpful, but not neces­ sary. Call 327-3011 batween «:30am A5:30pm P LA N T M ANAGER Wood product! Manufacturer In S a n lo r d . o u p p ly ln g lha modular home industry hat opening. Individual must have Industrial management expe­ rience with good organliatlonal, com m unication A planning skills. Position re­ sponsible for all plant func­ tions, PAL, A customer rala Hons. Send resume' to: Box 251. c/o Sanlord Htrald P.O. Bax MS7 Sanlord. FL. 33777-1057 PR O DUCTIO N PERSONNEL Auto parts rebuilding. Located on Sanlord Airport......323 497« P R O D U C TIO N S C H E D U L E R For growing manufacturing plant. Experienced only. Good benefits. Call 111 (190 for Interview REPS NEEDED For Business accounts. Full time, (40,000 (10.000. Pari lima, S17.00OSII.000. No sail­ ing, repeat business. Sal your own hours. Training provided. 1 0119310170. M/F, tom to 5pm (Central Standard Tima) RN'S, LPN'S, CNA'S (A L L P A R T-T IM E ) Contact: Hlllhavan Haalth Care Center 950Mellonvllla Ava. Sanlord............377 (500 E.O.E. RN'o, Naadad lor i ll A 117 shills. NEW PAY RATES with salary commensuratfng with axparlenca. Geriatrics and/or charge nurse experience helpful but nol required. Contact DaBary Manor. I to 4pm, Mon.-Frl. lor appointmen). 04(4430.................. EOE SALESMAN WANTED for last growing carpal store. Salas exp. halplul. Must be Irom Sanlord area. Apply In parson, Florida Carpal A Vinyl. 3097 S. Orlando Dr., Wal-Mart Plaza, Sanlord S E C R E T A R Y /R a ce p tle n litLeka Mary. Mortgage exp. lo helpful. 1030 hr. per week, leading to lull lime. 371 (990 SEW ING M A CH IN E O P ER A ­ TORS Wanted, will train qual­ ified applicants, paid vaca­ tions A Holidays. Clark Ap­ parel. 147 Power CI-. 1-4 Industrlal Park, 177 7799________ S T A B L E H E L P - Pari lima. Musi have own IranspoHallon, be reliable, and Ilka horses. Call:.............................3710530 CLER ICA L P A R T T IM E O F F IC E POSITIONS. Morn Ing or altarnoons in Sanlord. No contract or lae I TEMP PENM---------- M O -S W C LER K /TY P IS T lo lypa medl cal records 10 hrs. a week. Musi be accurate, type al laasl 45 WPM. Medical knowl­ edge required................... Call (31 7411 lor appointment. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Lorry Wright 99— A p a r t m a n t * 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n it h a d / R a n t a U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t P A H K S ID I P LA CE APTS S299MOVE IN SPECIAL N EW LOW R EN TS 2S30-A Hartwell A v........ .321 7477 SANFORD: 1 bdrm., I bath, carpet, central e lr, appli­ ances. (350 mo. Discounted British American Realty.............................. 439-1175 S A N F O R D A R E A : Studio ap a rtm e nt with separata kitchen. Fu rnlth td (375 or Unfurnlthed-(125. Utilities In­ cluded, no children. Call raa-isia after fern SAN FOR O: I9M W. lath SI. Clean 1 bdrm., Ife bath (395 mo. + dap. Call............*34323 SANFORO, Rant or Sato, J / m , control H/A, garage, (445 + dep. 1(49,(00)............... 4947001 SAN FOR D : 1 bdrm., 1 bath, discount for carpenter willing fo help renovate......... .371 737* S A N F O R D -1 bdrm. on l acres, private. S77S mo. -t- dep. Cell:............................. 177-0354 S A N F O R D O il Lake M a ry Blvd.. Clean, 3/1, with appli­ ances. screened porch, Ige. fenced yard, S450 discounted, sec. Call 371 4795 after 5 S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm. garage apt., quiet neighborhood. (115 month. Call................. 322-3911 U N FU R N IS H E D One bedroom apt., water Included. No pets. Call alter 4 pm .............377-1449 105— D u p l e x - REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES WE ARE LO O KIN O FO R T H R E E V E R Y SPEICAL ASSOCIATES T O JO IN OUR LA K E M A R Y T E A M OF PROFESSIONALS WE O FFER : • Conllnous Training • Non Competing Managers • Compel Hive Commissions • Free Listings A Sales Tools • Free Signs A Postage • Toll Free LD Calls • Newspaper/TV Advertising • Relocation Service • New Horn* Salts • Professional Facilities • Sanlord/Lk. Mary Olllcas C A LL: B E TH HA TH AW A Y Lake Mary Branch Manager Far A Confidential Interview Today I ERASTENSTR0M REALTY INC REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551, E m . T I T L E SEARCHER/ Examlnar. First American Till* Co. has Immadlala' opening for exp. searchtr/txamlner- Orlando office. Excaltant benefits program, salary commensu­ rate with axp. For confidential Interview call Kalth Hendrix 41305 421 59(1......... EOE/M /F TRUSS ASSEM BLERS A EX P . F O R K L IF T O PER A TO R Apply In parion, Low-r’l Truss Plant. 7901 Aileron Clr. (Sanlord Airport Industrial Park W A IT R E S S . E X P E R IE N C E required. Apply to: SANFORD'S N EW EST SU P P ER C LU B T H E BANK........ ........ I l l ( H I W A R EH O U SE PERSON needed at S a n fo rd fa s te n e r warehouse, (am 5pm, 5 days a weak. Full company benefits. Call 321-7994 lor appointment W A R E H O U S E - Come to Or lendo lor a one lime Interview and go to work In lha Sanfoid Lake Mary ante. Call Ablest T a m p . G r a a l p a y . No fte............................... J7I-3940 WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N A W OM EN NOWI M aim DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Dally • Weekly • Monthly 321-1590 NO FEE NOFEE WORKERS N E E D E D I II you need steady work-paid dally, Call Sam alter 3pm.....321-7554 YOU NAME IT RIDG EW O O D ARMS APTS. BAMBOO COVE APTS. M O VE IN SPECIAL On l year least, you gat 1 month ol your choice free! MM Rldgawnd Ave....... 317-44M M0 E. Airport Bl............. 321-44(1 » W HIN * ** 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent S A N F O R D t N e a r C e n tra l Florida Regional Hospital. S375 rant, -t- ’ l utilities. Prefer professional, female. Call Ptant at 111 631*..or..3211(ll SAN FOR D - Woman to share home and expanias. Terms nag.Call:....... - ........... 1771599 Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. 1 A 1 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private patios. SAN FO RD CO U R T APTS. IM IS . SANFORD A VE ________m -3M 1axt.H1________ 93— Rooms for Rent F LO R ID A H O TE L Reasonable weakly rales 500 Oak Ava.....................371-9904 F U R N IS H E D - Large kitchen­ ette. (95 w eakly. Rooms (60 (70 weakly. All util. paid. 645 4030........ or...........371-4943 LAR O E ROOM In private homa. Bath, maals, laundry, cable, telephone, shopping, taken to Doctor II needed. Senior citi­ zen preferred. Lovely home lor right person........... 323-7967 L O N O W O O D : Room w ith private bath, lakelronl home. Me lure. (65 wk. Call....137-4(04 • R EASON ABLE R A TES ■ M AID SER VICE • P R IV A TE EN TR A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa Whan You Can Live In (F hr Utllsiur 3234507 ROOM FOR R E N T (40 wk 701 Brlardllf St. Sanlord Roommate. Rm „ private to ­ lerance, kit. facilities. (TOO ^ n o ^ h a r e j jll ^ x g ^ 7 7 ^ 0 8 ^ _ APTS TO COME HOME TO GREAT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A (rash pick up Included. Separata adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SH E N A N O O A H V IL L A O E A P A R T M E N T S .............. 3717970 GROVEVIEVf VIUAS 7990 Lake Mary Blvd. D O N 'T R E N T ...Unlit you see Sanford's most spacious 7 bdrm., 3 bath apis.......171-05(4 M A R IN ER S V IL L A O E Special 1bdrm...................... (295 Ibdrm s........................from (335 Call...................................373 (470 N IC E S T 1 A 7 bdrms. In Sanlord. All eppls.. can. h/a, new ca rp a l A paint, big rooms. SMS to (470 Open Sat. A Sun., 7pm-4pm, MIS Sanford A v ......................Call:SS(-5473 O N E BDRM., newly decorated. P o o l, a ll a p p l. In c . washer/.dryer, 1 calling fans. 1 yr. lease. (325.1st, last, (100 sec, deg , no pats. 321-0421 OR WEWILLGET IT 103— Houses U nfurnished/R ent A T T R A C T IV E 2 bdrm.. largo fenced yard, carport, laundry room, 1100 week, sec. deposit U00. C a ll:.....................311-4947 D E B A R Y - V a ry nlco 2/1, C/H/A. washer, dryer, refelg.. new carpel, verticals. 312-1421 or 445 4441. Adults S450 H ID D E N L A K E - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, ronlral heal A air, g a r a g a . b ig y a r d , good schools. Call Cent. Fla. Rtaltv. Inc. *9* 4*94 or (ll-M V J « ♦ # IN D E L T O N A * * s • • HOMES FOR R E N T * * * • (74-1434 * * R ESP O N SIB LE married cou­ ple, 31 yrs . or older, no children, no pelt. (315 mo + SIM toe. references. 317-3*17 PINK H ID O E CLU B. 1 bdrm!! appliances, pool, tennis, teeth rtty. >M0 m e - .......■...-MI-IIM SAN FOR D : 2 bdrm., > hefti. luxury condos. PWi, tennis, wesher/dryer, ate. M U Me. Lendereme Fle „ Inc. 312-1734 141— H o m o i F o r S o lo A C O U N TR Y M O B ILE HO m T ( acres high land In beautiful Geneva. Many extras Includ Ing huge C.B., family ream, T V, dish end more. New listing. Priced far Immediate sale............................... >45,900 CALL BART u u needl Q uiet C o m m u n ity . Spacious 2 br. duplex, c/h/a, screen porch................ 32IS2t( C A S S E L B E R R Y - Townhouse/ Duplex. 2 bdrm., Ife bath, kids okay. S425 mo. Call: 340-1713......... or..........334*4*4 D U P L E X - Large 2 br., 1 ba. c/h/a, wather/dryer hook-up. (3*0 mo. + dep.............223 *990 LAKE M ARY D UPLEX, 2 bdrm., 1 be., large yard, child A small pel O K. S375. + security....................... 444 3491 2 BDRM, 7 ba. w/w, cent. H/A, w/d hook-up, all kltchan appl. alter 4 pm, no pets. 371-14** 1 BDRM., Ife ba.. S47S + dap. A 2 bdrm., U* ba., 1375 -t- dap. No Pott....... J ............. .*644547 107-M obile H om es/ Rent A L T A M O N T I A R E A : 4)4 W. Of 1-4. t bdrm., fdoal for ono. Furnished, elr, all ullllltot. (250 + deposit. Cell 0644517 115— Industrial Rentals SANFORD- Leas*. 5000sq. ft. on b u sy h w y . In d u s tr ia l, warehouse, commercial, or ole. Will remodel to suit te­ nant. From (917.50 per mo. Contact Mike af 906-724- lit* 117—Commercial Rantals O F F IC E S : 700 A 1M0 tq.fl. In growing 4-Towns/Debary area on Hwy. 17-92...... 4444915 eves R EA L ESTA TE R E A LTO R ____________ 122-7*90 LOCH ARBOR: B Y O W NER. Id y llic , p riv a te , lakeside country living with city con­ veniences! Wrap around glass doors bring beautiful vistas lo newly renovated kllchen, liv­ ing room, family room 4 master bedroom. Floor plan perfect for entertaining. *0 ft. porch, 4 bdrms., a fens. "2 plus" car garage. Call 377-OS11 O P I N H O U S E , 110 Country Club. Rd.. Sanlord; Saturday A Sunday. 10am fo 1pm. Must see this charming 2 bedroom, l bath, well kept home In Country Club Manor on large comer lot with 2 utility build­ ings, Inside fenced tuck yard, S4SJ00. D ir: Hwy 1791 to 20th St.. West l ' t mile* to sign. Hostess, Julie Boyd, Seles/ Associate ENERGY REALTY US N. C O U N TR Y C L U B RD. ___________ 111 7959 O S TE E N , 2 bdrm., 2 be., cha, garage, fenced back yard, SSOOO down. M O VE IN I 322 : 4191 R E T IR E E OR S TA R TE R HOM E, 2 br., block, hardwood floors, nice neighborhood! ........................................(55.900 C O U N TY , H AN D YM AN S PARA O IS E , 2/1 frame, *20.900. Owner financing BATEMAN REALTY L k . Real Estate I isae Sanford Ave. 321-0751----------- 321-2257 Country Living With City After kaur i 372 /44) ” 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furns Apts, tar Senior Citizens 3TB Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls SANFORD I bdrm.. apt., with fenced yard, complete privacy M5 week t STOP sac.....373 7769 SANFORD- Townhouse. 7 br„ 1’ i b, (urn. c/h/a, w/w carpal, lull kit. Incl. refrlg.. oven, d/w, disposal, microwave, w/d hook ups. shed, fenced yard, freshly painted, real clean. (395....................2ttKI51 SANFORD- Large 7 bdrm. with fireplace A front porch, newly painted. $90 wk-t- (250 tacurlly. Call:....................... 373-7769 U P S TA IR S , vary private. 1 bdrm.. Ilia bath, utilities Ineluded. (350 + dep....... 371-1917 1 BDRM., fenced yard, carport, no pals, (75 wk. -t- (TOO sac. Call 373 4145 avas A weekends 1 BDRM., Adults, no pals, quiet residential, modarn, all alec. (300 + (150 dep............373(019 <0 (a ^ m o d 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Hornb e With 2 Baths, a.E . Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Oarages. Priced From The Low •70’» To ' 90’a OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY fo r InformMUoa Cett 3103 or 321-42 79 WE HAVE IT 1bdrm., 1bath................ (315 mo 2 bdrm., 111 bath.............(3(0 mo • Central Heal A Air • Pool A Laundry FR A N K L IN ARMS H M Florida Av*. 2U-44M 2 B D R M . 1 u p s ta irs . I downstairs. *11 Perk Ava. No pets. 327 4434.....or..... 79*425* . U49M OVE IN SP ECIA L A D U L TS , POOL. L A K E L A K E J E N N IE APTS....1U-*741 121— C o n d o m in iu m R o n to li T rip le x / R e n t A| 1 Y||R Pa ^ izaaIaxl^a * n i n —v, Kerch tfi 1*7-71 S s n fB rd H p r a M , B a s ta rd , F I . STA R T NOW Walk and gal paid! Help update lha Senlord-Lakt M aiy City Directory. No sailing. No experience wa train. Apply 9 noon; R.L. Polk A Co. 7910 S. Orlando D r., Sanford, 5un Bank Bldg. Ilndlloor).....EOE T E L E M A R K E TIN O : Are You C L E A R . C O N C IS E . C O N ­ V ER SATIO N AL A CONVIN CING. Than I want to talk lo you about part lima work al lull lima wages. NO S E L L ­ ING. Hourly wage plus bonus. Will Train......................... Call: Mrs. McDermott at 574 9550 r r r r r 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BECAUSE WE ARE THE BEST A T W H A T W E DO AAA EMPLOYMENT 100’s OF JOBS TO CHOOSE FROM 700 W. 25th S t 323-5176 • E F F IC .IA 1 B D R M .A P T S . • F U R N .A U N F U R N . • PAYW EEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In f IN C ! i f M <i III* U l l l i l l K COM M ER CIAL - R E S ID E N TIA L 2701 W. 23th St. Sanford. 323-4507 Happiness is a Babcock Home at Mayfair Meadows Reflection Pointe Townhomes from the $50's with 8T* fixed rate interest! T w o b e d r o o m , t w o b a t h s in g le s t o r y t o w n h o m e s lo c a te d o n L a k e R e fle c t io n - d u s t a c r o s s fr o m M a y fa ir C o u n t r y C l u b - l n t h e L a k e M a r y / S a n fo r d a r e a . A n d e v e r y h o m e h a s o u r e x c lu s iv e B a b c o c k " Q u a lit y C e r t a in " w a r r a n t ie s - - in c lu d in g a t e n y e a r w a r r a n t y o n m a jo r s t r u c t u r a l d e fe c t s . S o y o u k n o w y o u 'r e g e t t in g t h e b e s t v a lu e fo r y o u r m o n e y ! Call: 321-4760 •9.02% APR fixed rate Interest Available on most units. T h e Babcock Com pany A Weyerhaeuser Company BROKER COOP INVZTXD All Soles Oflkcs Houra: Mon. thru SoL 10-6 Sundays 1-6 (mb C H S 1 i �r : ' i - f r i •, <■--- . I B -f n f o f d H ra ld , Sanford, FI. , , y -r - y~r~\’-v-v~v~T r r r r r r v r t t t r r v r r r r r r w- /-, ■■-y-r-r-: 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale LOO-A-Fram a, »• complete on 2 ocret 2.300 sq ft.-*. US.000. Term t. Owner/Brker. 323-2*40 M A R K H AM W OODS RD. Q U I C K S A L E ! B e lo w assessment. large executive home, 4/JHr, office. 2 dining roomt. Owner/Asso. 3217133 ENERGY REALTY G O V E R N M E N T HOMES From 31 (U repair) Delin­ quent lax properly. C a ll: • I *1* 3*3 1*37 ext. H102FL lor currant repo list. _ 233 N. C O U N TR Y CLU B RD. 222-2*30 A C C E P T OUR F IV E % listing contract A see your home advertised at no cost to You. F IR S T R E A L T Y INC.....330-4M2 BY O W NER- Idyllwllde. 3 br.. 2 ba., great rm ., fireplace, paddle Ians. Irg. fenced yard, lots of tre e s , e x c e lle n t neighborhood, assumable 1st. 333.300.323 0374 a lt.« 767-0606 SANFORDi New FH A hornet. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, concrete block. Low down. 1% mtg.....<..333,300 C a ll................................. a n 2100 BY OW NER, Spacious home. 2/2. living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot......323 1031. 3 7 C A R E F R E E L IV IN O W IT H S T Y L E A S E C U R ITY . (The Oaks). Beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 story home, It It. screen porch. Premium location next to pool A tennis, amenities. For appointment call Becky Courton. Re/Maa 200 n. really Inc. *20-*33t......er...... 221-0420 SANFORD- Motivated owner I 3 bdrm. home with detached garage, with 34 x 34 area overhead lor oillce. Price r e d u c e d to 374, 300 Call:............................. 331 MJ* C O L D L U C L i. B A N ^ C R LI G O V ER N M EN T REPOSSED VA, Fm HA, HUD. HOMES From 31 plus repairs. N A ­ TIO N W ID E ! F R E E 24 hour re c o rd e d In f o rm a tio n 1 301-730-1100 / 1-5017301107. Department NT-732__________ ii \ i i h i h i \i n IA.MES LEE v i io n STOP R E N TIN O t 1 3 % Fixed rate mortgage lor JOyrs. 31330 down A only 33*5 per mo. P .l.T .I. plus minimal closing costsl 3 bdrm ., Uo bathl Fenced Ya rdl Com er loll Many treesl...................343.300 24MHWY. 17-02 H ID D E N L A K E t 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, 3 yrs. old, comer lot. 2 ca r g a ra g e , c a th e d ra l celling*. 3*4,400...........322 0333 PROUDLY SALUTES THEIR TOP REALTOR-ASSOCIATES FOR FEBRUARY STEMPER (TALKING HOUSE) 1117 O SCEO LA DX Tun* your AM radio to 1030 and hear the details ot thlt 3 br. 2 ba. home. Price 313.000 SAN FOR D - 2 bdrm., * bath CB home, central heat A air. Only................................ 344,900 3 B E D R O O M , l i t bath, cb home, Dreamwold taction, FH A or VA. Only...........tS4,900 2 BDRM ., I B A TH F R A M E . Owner financing............321,900 8 an ford F.nriV* to r area „,,,e Sanford, Florida 32771 322-2420 9 0 1 W * U k * M« r y Blvd. Lake Mary. Florida 32746 Call A nytim e 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 » Till W E L IS T A N D S ELL M O RE P R O P E R TY TH A N A N Y O N E IN NO RTH S EM IN O LE C O U N TY A D U L T C O M M U N ITY I 2 br.. 2 ba. home, needs a little TLC , central H/A. pool, priced at appraised value 1.......... 344.000 SM ALL F A M IL Y H O M EI 3 br.. I 1* bath, split plan, central heat A air. Inside utility room, fenced rear y a rd , single garage A morel............ 344.000 C O U N TR Y CLU B MANORI 3 bdrm., I ' i bath. 2 story home, lot* of storage A closets, family room, central H/A. living room, dining room A morel............................. 34*. *oo S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S I 3 bdrm. 2 bath home, cathedral ceilings, out door breakfast courtyard, split plan. cent. H/A I 379,000 PR ESTIG IO U S LOCH ARBORI 4 br., 2 bath, home on lovely corner lot, sunken living room, breakfast bar. central H / A . b u y e rs p ro te c tio n Pla" .................................3*9.900 SU PER LO C A TIO N ! 4 bdrm. 2 'i bath home, sunken living room, solar water healer , patio A family room I 3*8.000 3 ACRES S E C L U D E D I 3 br.. 2 ba th h o m e , g re a t room w/brlck fpt., glass door* to screen porch, breakfast bar. Inside utility, paddle Ians A B E A U T IF U L PARK S E TTIN O f 3 br., 2 bath home on 2.*3 acre*, pool, small tithing lake, sprinkler syst., sunken family r o o m , b o o k c a s e s A to on.................................. 3123.000 L IV E IN L U X U R Y ! 4 bdrm. 31* bath, executive home on 13 acres with lake, pool, rtc A family room face pool A lake. 3 fireplaces A many extrasl 3293,000 322-2420 321-2720 ^ 7 'Rl W| I, I III REALTORS S inford's S ilts L tid tr O E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ZON IN OI 3.4*0 sq. It.. 3 office suites. 2 apartments, owner financing. 3*9.000. Call: John Butner. Broker/Salesman B U S IN E S S R E L O C A T I N G , Commercial bldg.. In high traffic area, 3104.000 Call: John Butner Broker/Salesman O A N CE STU O IO I Newly re modeled, olflce. kitchen, rest room*. 3120.000. Call Linda Morgan. Realtor/Assoclate FISH CAM P A M A R IN A I Newly renovated restaurant, bar. established clientele. 3430.000 Call Frank or Lisa Wickers. Realtor/Assoclates CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 157-M obile H om es/S ale CA R R IA O E COVE, 1/1. 12X33, good cond., part, turn., Adult section. 37300neq, 321 3410 F A M IL Y SPACES A V A IL A B L E Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Com* see usl 11 Gregory Mobile Hom*s..231-22tO M A N A T E E i 'l l , 14x34. 7 bdrm., 11» bath. Set up In trailer park. Ready to move In. Call: 373 *390 between *am A 3pm M A N A T E E - '7*. 2 bdrm. In family park with pool. No m oney dow n Assum e m (0............................... 371 3*43 NO M O N EY DOWN. Assume mortgage Beautiful 24x40. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, living A family room, tamlly section.,.321 49*0 O S TE EN /FA R M TO N Area, old trlr A lot, fenced yard, owner finance. down *7500 For Info, com* by 1301 Mellonvllle, ^Sa nfordiH te rS P M ^_________ AN IN VESTOR Wants to buy Income property. Will look at all, any cond. Call 322 4444 151— Investment Property / Sale 181—Appliances / Furniture 3 INCOM E PR O DUCIN G apt*, w ith co m m e rc ia l toning. Corner ol French Ave. A 2nd St. Gross annual Income 314.340. Asking 31*9.000 owner will finance with 330.000 down. Exc. Investment opportunity. Call Atlantic Properties Real >V Inc.............323 9111 anytime* AIR C O N D ITIO N ER , Reverse cycle, G E . used less than 4 month*. Originally 3470. Sell lor 3493. 322 749*. eves 349 5717 ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL. 2*34 Hwy. 17-02 127 3000 BED , D A VEN PO R T. Dresser, other Items. (19 W. 1st St. 37J 204J D IN IN G ROOM S E T . Exc. cond., table. 4 chairs A china cabinet. 3300 FIRM . 321 0421 O A S S T O V E : M ontgom ery Ward, self cleaning. 1 yr. old. never used, 3330 Call 371 *74* LAR RY'S M A R T. 213 Sanlord Ave. New/Used furn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade, 322 4132W A TE R HEATR R .Elec (2) 40 gal. ea., warranleed. Like new. Cheapl 321 7304_________ 4 P IE C E R A T T A N sectional couch, with 7 barcolounger (recliner) sections. Excellent condition call to see.... 372 39*7 153—AcreageLots/Sale LAND OREAT SANFORD LOCATION ON EA S T 23th ST. tOO'xlX)' ZO N ED L IG H T IN D U S TR I­ A L. *30.000 W ITH TER M S. B U I L D T O S U I T . OR POSSIBLE T R A D E . 3 ACRES, G E N E V A A R E A O FF O S C E O L A R O A D 325.000 TER M S A V A IL A B L E . 5EIG IER LUND 3ZI'Db4D O CALA N A TIO N A L FO R E S T High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O K. Hunting and fishing. 35.450 w/ 3150 dn., 343.71 monthly...... 1*04) 234 437* days REAL ESTATE REALTOR ________ 112749* SANFORD: Bring your horses A build your dream home on this 2*i acre mini estate. Close to boating A fishing........ 314.t00 JoAnn Tompkins Properties Inc. R E A L T O R ........... 24» - 3*22 1.3 ACRES, 200 II. frontage X 377, cash or term*, by owner. 3*7.000. Located on Old Lake Mary Rd. oil 23th. 323 0110 2543 PARK A V E ............. Sanford *01 Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. Mary 3 ACRES ON P A V ED ROAD W IT H S M A L L L A K E IN G E N E V A ...................... 323.000 CALL BART N O R T H F L O R ID A ! C L E A N AIR • ELBOW ROOM • NO T R A F F I C . R e t ir e m e n t special, 2.3 acre home-site, tree studded, high and dry., total 34.300. 3100 dn . 357 per mo 374 pay.. 10% 159-R eal Estate Wanted Call to ll fre t 1-800-323-3720 O N E ACRE W ITH POND ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD. 330.000 S E L L E R WI L L HOLD M O R TG A G E OLD PARK A SHOP BLDO. 13.000 tq. ft., also ad|ac*nt bldg. Need* to sell to settle estate. 300 It. on Park Ave. 170 It on Hwy 44 High traffic area. Plenty ol parking. Owner financing..................... 3495.000 217—Oarage Sales F IV E A C R E S , 39.V30 total, terms, located north Florida, near 173. Georg* Willis Real­ ty. *04 *73 *3*3. P.O. BOX II*. Madison Fl. 37340 193—Lawn & Garden T IL L E R , heavy duty, 3 HP. forward A reverse gears, Ilk* new 3230............... Call 323 54*4 199— Pets & Supplies LAB R A D O R /D ALM A TIO N Shots. F R E E To good homo. ___________ 331-349*___________ S H E L TIE S : AKC * wks. Sable A while, shots A wormed. 3700 to 3300 C a ll: 904-72B-142* or *04 7*7 1411, Leesburg 2 ( W ) ACRE T R A C T S P A S T U R E L A N D OR W OODED TR A C TS IN OR A N GE C IT Y A R E A FROM Sit,500......... W ITH TER M S 149—Commercial Property / Sale I ■ •- i f R11 Tim f[i in rmm 40 A C R E S F R O N T IN G ON D O Y L E ROAD IN O S TE E N 3340.000 O R W IL L SU B O I V I D E 10 A C R E S O R M O R E .........G R E A T TER M S 3343 PARK A V E ............. Sanford *0) Lk. Mary Blvd........ LK.M ary 14*7 B O N V IE W . D E L T O N A : Living rm , dining rm, large Fl. rm , 2 bdrm.. Its bath., all new carpet, kitchen with new appliances, la u ndry rm ., screened porch, 2 out build Ingt. fenced dog run, large wooded lot. Call 373 5203 3 BDRM., 1W ba., new carpet, kitchen appliances Included. 3*.000 down, assume mtg. ol 334.400, no qualifying, 323-4312 4 HOUSES on 4 adjoining lots, New garage/workshop 24 X 34 A 1 storage bldg. 12 X 20. 323-1730 or *03(21-1729..collect RIDGEWATE LA K E M A R Y - E A O L E C R E E K Builder'Developer has 34 on* acre lots lor custom home*. Lake Mary schools ' ENEROY DEVELO PM ENT ___________ 322-293* 274' FRONTING ON 7nd ST. A T RAILROAD/OVERPASS O F F A IR P O R T BLVD. SANFORD A R E A ZO NED C 3........373.000 Call to ll f r n 1-800-323-3720 W E H A V E R E N T A L HOUSINO C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ......................222-4991 APPRAISALS A N D SALES BOB M. BA LL. JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ....... ...............222-411* Florida...Virginia . Maryland CA SSELB ER R Yt 1 acre toned PR I. U5.000 W. Ma//crews*! R*«H*r......................... 222-79*3 S A LE O R -L E A S E i 1*0‘x I03‘ Corner Property, c/h/a. *34 *q. fl. bldg. West First St. Sontord.............. ...........3237*1* LA R O E CORNER L O T A T I9TH A N D PARK A V E ZO N ED FO RJJP TO * U N ITS 343 000 • O E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. # ZO N ED FOR M O BILESI * Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 2*% Down. 1* Yrs. at 13% I From 313,3001 L A R O E 3 bdrm., 2 bath CB. Good area, large Fla. room. ............- ......................... 332.300 1.SACRE IN O E N E V A ....337.000 153—AcreageLots/5al> N E A T AS A PINI 2 bdrm., 1«s b a t h , la k e f r o n t h o m e , screened porch, large storage bldg., ad|ac*nt *.S acres available. 3*4.000 CAU. ANY TIME B U IL D IN O LOTS ...From 34.000 149—Commercial Property / Sale STENSTROM REALTY, INC. III * N nw »h W f A i ZO N E D MR-1- Extra large 3 bdrm.. Ik* bath. Adult-care, daycare or duplex ut*.. 4*5,000 H ID D E N L A K E - Old taction. Large 3 bdrm.. 2 bath double garage............................ 349,900 ASSOCIATE / REALTORS Sanford’s Salts L tadtr PAO LA- Lake Markham Rd. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath. Owner will help with new financing....... S3*.*00 JOHN BUTNER A STENSTROM REALTY, INC. L A K E M A R Y - Distress Sal*. Lakefront Little Lake Mary, 3/2 home, LMH A Greenwood Lakes Middle. Large shaded lot, great room with fireplace, screen porch. Don't wait R E D U C E D ...................3141,000 TO M Q U IN N ............... 231-407* SA N FO R D /LA K E M A R T - M m , selll 3/2, must see to apprecl ate. 333,*00. Eves........ 323-3*43 SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 1 battT cent, h/a, near Seminole County lakefront offices, Hamilton School. 322 1317 S A N F O R D . 3/2, lam. room, screened porch, pool, fenced yard, 37.000 cash to mtg. no - R 0* 1............................... 322-3*13 *4| A« •|| *« S K V . LONOWOOD D U P L E X - Oppor tunlty knocks. 1 side pays the mtg. Great rental area. Pro­ perty In exc. cond......... 370,ooo TO M Q U IN N ............... 321-4*7* 322-8678 REALTY — REALTORS •l| Yf!l 41111 ■ L A K E M ARY. Convenient to 1-4. 3/2 spilt plan on shady wooded lot. LMH A Greenwood M id­ dle. Reduced..................342.300 TO M Q U IN N ................331-4*7* R E D U C E D I Country living with access to Lake Monroe. Con temporary 3 bdrm.. 7 bath pool home. Master suit* ha* balcony that overlooks pool. Also has loft for private of»'C4 4»C..........................3117.*00 M A R N ITA C A R L I...... 12219(7 STENSTROM L A K E M A R Y i Hug* corner, shaded lot. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, screened porch, many extras Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. ___________ 711-4377___________ L A K E M A R Y i The Crowing*. 4 bdrm., 2 bath, family room, screened porch, all appliances stay. 310«,*00 Crank Const. Realty World............... 32»-*o*l SAN FO R D - 3 bdrm., 1 bath home, fenced yard, corner lot, Iru ll trfes, convenient to schools and shopping. Owner will help with financing and Is a realtor........................ 341,000 TO M Q U IN N ............... 221-4*7* N EW HOM E. Quiet residential area ot Loch Arbor. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath spilt plan. Now Is the time to pick your tile and carpet. Over 1*00 sq.ft, under h A a. Com* see. .22* Vine wood M A R N ITA C A R L I...... 223-2M7 xxa 321-7823........E m . 323-0409 JU N E PORZIQ R E A L T Y , INC O R E A T Opportunity For 1st Time Buyer. Fam. 'rm . pos. 3rd br. Fenced yard...... 343.000 TO M Q U IN N ................231-407* E X T R A N IC E CUSTOM B U IL T HO M EI Almost new, 3/3 split plan, fireplace, garage. CHA, heat pumpj7oodJorms.33a.000 O IA N T R E D U C TIO N ! You mutt m thlt 3/2 split plan with family room. Sits on 2 loll and good neighborhood O N L Y 2 4 1 ,0 0 0 . C A L L A N Y T IM E I Alan B. Johnson, Ra/Mex Unllmltad, 323-4102 or 240-2(00 141—Homes For Sale O n tu tK - E N T E R T A IN M E N T H O M EBeautiful overslie pool with privacy fence. Large 3 bdrm., 2 bath home In quiet residen­ tial area. Home ha* lots ol axtras. tolar heat, new roof, sprinkler system tor lovely landscaped lot. Must see I M A R N ITA C A R L I...... 222-30*7 E L IS H A "R E D ” M ORGAN T O P SA N FO R D A S S O C IA TE r »• Sunday, March If, 1M7 141— Homes For Sale A m vood (.ro u p . f r .............. (*04)422 243* eves 209—Wearing Apparel I BI O Y A R O S A L E . New a u t o m o t iv e s a le s m a n 's samples, air conditioner A much more. 104 Plnecresl Dr Frl.-Sun, 9lo3___________ _ F U R N IT U R E , baby Item* A mlsc. Saturday A Sunday, * 4. _ WJjtrlderRdj^Sanor^^^^^ 219—Wanted to Buy *33 Aluminum Cans..N*w*pap*r Non Ferrous Metals........... Glass KOKOM O......................... 323-11*0 * I BUYOLD • QuIH*........ Crocks..........Linens * ....... Teddy Bears....... 322 4103 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS Running or not, top prices paid. Free pick up 371-7254 223—Miscellaneous A BO VE O R O UN D POOL. 74 fl fully equipped Including de cklnV.................... Call:377 7t*7 D A Y L IL IE S , 140) Potted, or •ng*. *2.00 to *2.30 ea.. ___________372 0144___________ SPECIAL Luxury houseboating club. Club Sunshine membership Save 31300 No money down Assume 31)0 per mo. pay men). No gimmicks Call to dayl Weekdays *:30 am to 5 pm. 904 494 4134. Sat. A Sun *04 423 1)43 ask lor Bill 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N C E WALK IN...............DRIVE OUT N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Sanlord Ave. A 12th St.., 371 4073 BU ICK C E N TU R Y . '7* C4J70B 3993 Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy 17 92 Sanlord............... JJJ U | | C H EV C ITA TIO N , (0 C4424A 3993. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 92 Sanford............... 372 14*I C H E V M O N T E C A R L O , '77 7C004 B 31493. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 93Sanlord322 14*1 C H E V Y M O N TE C A R L a '73, Runs good. New Iran*., new radial*. SJ/j/olfer___ 43*9499 C H R Y S L E R L e B A R O N , '7* 7T044A *1793. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy 17-92 Sanlord327 14*1 C O L T: '*2. 4 cyl., auto. air. Extra Clean! Can arrange llnanclng............Call: 331 1470. FO R D ESCORT WGN (2.C442I 31793 Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy 17-92 Sanford..... 372 14*1 FO RD FA IR M O N T WGN, 7* C4433 B 31993. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 92 Sanford377 14*I FO RD GRANADA. '74 6T1006B 3793 Seminole Ford. 37(4 Hwy 17 92 Sanford............... 372 14*1 FO RD L TD , '73, 4 dr 7TI94A *493 Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 92 Sanlord............... 332 14*1 FO R D L T D Crown Vic.'*) aulo, a/c. all power. III! wheel, cruise. 4 dr. loaded. 71000 ml, t owner like new 37300 372 43*0 FO RD P IN TO '74. 7T040C. 3495 Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 92 Senlord........................ 377 14*1 FO R D T BIR D . '79 C 444* A 314*3. Seminole Ford. 37(4 Hwy 17 *2 Sanlord___ 322 14*1 FORD T BIRD '79 C4404 31495 Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 1? 9* Sanford........................ 322 14*1 L IN C O L N M A R K IV- '74, 7C07IA. 3*95. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 92..............322 14*1 M ER C C O M E T, '74 7c7t3B *495 Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 97 Sanlord.........................322 14*1 MUSTANG- 1979 * Price:.'............................... U 00 Call................................322 1399 O LD S O M E O A , ' ( I C4417A 31995. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy 17 92 Sanlord.......322 14*1 233-A uto Parts / Accessories GOOD U SED MOTORS and transmissions Call:......... .......................321 2234 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans PROM DRESS, Mike Bent) exclusive. Filled while se quened strapless bodice, very lull layered skirt, st. 12 Paid *410 Matching whlla satin/ pearl shoes A clutch, paid 3*3. Sacrifice all-3230....... 322 4417 PROM DRESSES- Lika new Tea length, sir* 7/1, lavender. Long length, site *. red Rea soneble Call:.............323 *30* 211—A ntiques/ Collectibles J E E P W A O O N E E R : '71, 4 wh dr. runs good, new liras. *1700 or best olfer.................. 322 7451 238—Vehicles Wanted W E PAY TO P 33 lor wrecked cers/trucks. We Sell guaren faed used parts. AA A U TO _ S A L V A O £ o lD # B a rj;;*4r*002 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers A R T -P r iv a t e collector liq ­ uidating original lithographs. O ld e r p la c e s In c lu d in g Chagall, Mlro. Agam. Caldar, Pall A more. Call........443 4010 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 lor Free Dinner lor 2. 1444 N. ■427, Longwc«B....222-t3U K O M FO R T 17' Travel Trailer *2 C4413Z *1 *95 . Samlnola Ford, 17*4 Hwy 17 92.322 1441 BUY HERE PAY HERE 213—Auctions BOB'S A U C TIO N E V E R Y M O N D AY N IO H T 7PM. R EA R O F B O B ! USED F U R N IT U R E ............... 341417 22 LOW DOWN P A Y M L N 1 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS »M »IS «...........-or............ 2217*47 •RIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. -A1T iii I il ■ ■ * fc. Al OUK WHY RENT PRE- CONSTRUCTION When You Con Own Your New Home! SPECIALS! NO DOWN PAYMENT 322-9104 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 Ua Todayl Let Ua Explain This Sensational Plan. M l (.HI III I NO IN II HI M WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44....................— J23 2*01 217—Garage Sales BIO Y A R D SALEI Sat. A Sun . * to 4, 304 L a k e B l v d . , Furniture, kitchen ware, baby A M a t e r n i t y , l o t s of everything................. CH EAP I INCOME T A X E S FIGURED FREE Brir* U* Your Income Tex Returns We’ll Figure Them PRBI 11 Use Your Refund As Your Down Payment - Drive Home Today Why Welti We’ve Got Your Deell ............ C A S H O M E S , m e . (■> (904) 738-0153 M-F 34, BAT. B-13 710 WEST NEW YORK AVE. •faplrw April ii, m y COLLECT U S t I ) CAH' j CRC01B208 DELAND 1 .1 ‘t S HW Y SANM DHD J2 J ^ I2 J l/ « j.' SAN LOM U O H l A N L K ) 4 . - , .j 0 b H �PEOPLE Untold Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March W, W 7 -1 C At Home In The Governor's Mansion First LadyMary Jane Martinez: By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter TALLAHASSEE — Mary Jane Martinez pulled up her Tampa roots, set through four generations, resigned her 20-year high school teaching post less than two months ago and is now very much at home In the Governor’s Mansion In a somewhat secluded nook downtown Just a few blocks from the Florida Capitol where her husband. Gov. Bob Martinez, usually spends his workdays. "Tallahassee Is our home now. They’ll have to drag me out or here." Mrs. Martinez said of her spacious, elegant brick home filled with antiques, history and a round-the-clock securlty system Including several security agents. Gracious and sort-spoken with an easy laugh tempered with an air of authority honed In her years as a teacher, Mrs. Martinez doesn’t doujit that she will be at home In the Governor’s Mansion for the- next eight years. When she speaks she talks In terms of an expected eight ' years In her new home. That her husband will be re-elected to a second four-year term Is a fact to Mrs. Martinez. She’s as confident 6r that as she was of his election to the state's highest post In November. "I had no doubt he was going to win, because he’s the type of person that once he gets before a group, or meets people, he can reach out to them and talk to them about Issues, and they can understand the way he feels about certain things and usually they end up agreeing with him. I think he has that ability to make sense out of things in a way people can understand and feci close to." Mrs. Martinez said in an exclusive Interview with the Sanford Herald. She believes Floridians will appreciate her husband's approach of running the state like u business. "His major goal now Is being the best governor Florida has ever had. So that’s the goal we’re both going to work toward." she said. The only thing that mars the thrill of being first lady of the state Is the heartbreak of leaving behind family and friends In Tampa, where Martinez, a restaurant owner, served as mayor for eight years. Some o f her friendships go back to her high school days when she and the governor were In the same homeroom. But one of the more difficult aspects of the separation was leaving her 28-year-old daugh­ ter Sharon to maintain the "typical American. Spanish-stylc" home Mrs. Martinez and her husband shared for 18 years. "My husband says I have the world's longest jud of It. I think It’s through that and ’ devefSp'^’Teatly close' relationship." she said. Mrs. Martinez keeps In touch with Sharon by telephone and said her daughter has visited her at the mansion a couple of times. Instead of being on hand to see the antics and develop­ ment of Sharon’s eight-month-old Identical twin daughters. Mrs. Martinez said. "I learn about It over the phone, so it helps." It’s not quite the same as being Just a five minute drive away: "Both my husband’s family and mine ... we’ve been very, very close ... so that's been the hardest adjustment for the two of us ... that we’re away from our families." Their 25-ycar-old son. Alan, who Is a graduate of Florida State University In Tallahassee, "moved to Tallahassee two or three months before we did. He’s always loved Tallahassee and Just thought that It was great • ‘They'll Have ....... Florida's first lady, M a ry Jane M artin ez, above, at home in the Governor's Mansion in Tallahassee points out th at fa m ily photos, like the one of her eight-m onth-old tw in granddaughters, Lydia (le ft) and E m ily , which a re prom inent in both the public and p rivate areas of her new home, help ease the pain of having to leave fa m ily and friends behind in T am p a. In photo at right, M rs . /Martinez takes tim e from her busy day to cuddle w ith their basset hound, Mascot. "H e 's a big buddy of both of us," she says. I Photos by ttfton Lodon that he was going to get a chance to come back. We didn’t say a thing to him. He Just made his own arrangements and came up here and got a Job,” Mrs. Martinez said. Her son has a degree in marketing, she said, and the family is busy planning his May 2 wedding to a Tampa woman In Tampa. Martinez’s family, which Is of Spanish origin, settled In Tampa five generations ago. Her husband’s Spanish heritage has mixed "very, very well" with her Sicilian. "W e’ve been married 32 years, so it must be good.” she said. It was her loving touch that sent Gov. Martinez to work wearing a green bow tie and green handkerchief on St. Patrick's Day. "He never wears a bow tie. I thought that would be different. I went out looking for one. It’s amazing how many shades of green there arc. ■ "T * » . Of all things! I found one In a place called Costumes and Magic. It’s a real nice green that matches his eyes. He got to be Irish for a day," shcsald. Her romance with her husbund began In high school when he sat behind her In their homeroom and couldn't "Ignore my 1950s-era chestnut-color ponytail.” "That kind of got things going." Mrs. Martinez said. They had their first dale the summer before their senior year. "W e went to a class party and Just kind or hit It off. It was Just one of those things that kind of snowballed into getting married. "I hate to say this. He was very shy. He was of course very go6d looking. He was a great baseball player and basketball player. He was the kind the girls liked. He had a car." They both were graduated from high school In 1933 and they married In December or 1954. "W e were both 19. He was a student at Tumpa University. I worked rullllmc us a dental assistant while he went to college. When he finished. I started. "I have a degree In English and library science. I started as a charter member out of the University or South Florida In I960 when there were Just three buildings there. It took me six years to finish, because in between I had my son. "Bob and I have always been very, very supportive of each other. When I went to college Sharon was only three. And then Alan wus born. Bob helped with everything. He cooked. He helped me type my papers. He would watch the kids. It was a team type thing. He thought it wus good for me to go to school. See FIRST LADY, page 4C Patti B ra n tle y En jo ys N e w R ole H«raM Pbsto by Swun U 4 «n iM c fa l i •E d s a l l ^ n f S ^ H l*kn • th# batt,#shlP U.S.S, Florid a. The bowl, she says, Is a r ^ - inJ2°ns I'hW'#. * h* p o rtra,t 0 , ,the * tate' showing all symbols, such as X ' K ' t M oran® **' Pa *m fronds and Chief Osceola. 41 O'* 4 4 By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter TALLAHASSEE — He was a rock ’n’ roll drummer from the big city of Jacksonville and she was a small town schoolgirl from DcLand when she decided to skip her usual Satur­ day night at the drag races, loaded five of her friends into her father’s Mustang and traveled to tiny Cres­ cent City to hear a live band. It was the 1960s and there wasn't much excitement In Central Florida. During the band's performance, perky, blonde and pretty Patti Moore was "Just being silly with my friends, and I said 'Will you look at that good looking guy back there."' The good looking guy was drummer Bobby Brantley, who overheard the compliment. "He asked me for my address. I never expected to hear from him again. He wrote and we had an on-off teenage time. It was difficult then. He was still going to school in Jacksonville and traveling around with his band on the weekends. I was a hundred miles away. But after he Joined the Marine Corps we ended up together." That was the beginning for Patti Brantley and her husband, who in November, after eight years as a state representative from Longwood. was elected lieutenant governor of Florida. At 37. vivacious Mrs. Brantley, who peppers much of her conversa­ tion with laughter, is excited over her new duties as wife of the lieutenant governor. Mrs. Brantley receives no pay for the work she does for Florida's first lady, Mary Jane Martinez, as coordinator of volunteer services at the Governor's Mansion in Tallahassee. " I ’m totally happy where I am. I* have the option of saying when I want to go and when I don’t want to go. I don’t ever have to think about it or make uny big decisions. I’ve got the best of both worlds. I’ve Just always enjoyed life and people." said Mrs. Brantley, who also said her husband Is a "people person." "I would say politically‘ we're a team. In his Job, no. We both enjoy people and have been involved In the Republican Party and the communi­ ty together. Everything we've done has been together. We married when he was In the Marine Corps, and we used to go to the grocery store tpgether. * "So politically we Just shared the same friends and shared the same life and shared the samt ideals. And that’s worked very well for us. But I've always had the attitude — It’s not quite the same now — when he was in the legislature. I’d work real hard to get him there and then he was on his own. I would get to go out and have fun. I try to keep up. but there’s so much happening In his life and in the governor’s office that an early night for him to get home is eight o’clock and he’s exhausted. I can't sit there and grill him on everything that happened. See PATTI, page SC * �r 1C— Sanford Herald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, March at, 1»»7 In And Around Lake Mary-Longwood Super Flea M arket To Benefit Com m unity Center The city of Lake Mary’s Community Improve­ ment Association Is planning a super flea market and dinner on May 16 at the CIA Building, and they need community help. They are presently looking for donations of new or good used large and small Items for this event. If you have a donation call 322-3118. There will also be rental spaces Tor those who would like to set up their own booth outside the community center to sell their wares. If you would like to rent a space call 323-9416. Proceeds from this sale and dinner will complete the first phase of the community center. The CIA Building is currently being used by many Lake Mary churches, organizations, scout groups and Individuals. Be a part of the community and help complete this busy Lake Mary facility. The Florida Bandmasters Association District VII High School Band Concert Festival Competl- Carol G a n try 323-8308 On Saturday, April 4. the Lake Mary High School Band Boosters will hold a rummage sale at the high school, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m.. to raise funds for the activities of the band, (lag corps, and Lake Marionette Dance Corps. The rummage sale, with contributes from over 200 families and businesses, will Include a car wash, bake sale, and grocery ralTlc. The band, flag corps, and Marionettes will perform at noon. ColTec. donuts, hot dogs and soft drinks will be available. tlon was held March 13 and .14 at West Orange High School. Bands were Judged for performance Longwood Woman’s club will meet April 7 at 1 p.m. In’ the Woman's Club Building; 150 W. In three prepared concert selections, two sight Church Awe. Their program will be election of readings pieces, and an optional student con­ officers for next year. ductor performance. The Lake Mary High School Hostesses are Frances Wade, chairman Ida Cox. Symphonic 1 Band, under the direction of Terry Pattishall. received the top rating of superior in off and Blanche Klssanc. Visitors and perspective performances categories, as did the Lake Mary members are Invited to attend High School Symphonic II Band. Both bands are now eligible to participate In the state competl- ' "AIDS in the Workplace." "Drug Detection." tlon to be held In May. and "Employment Termination Policies" will be the main topics of an Employment Seminar to be held at Seminole Community College on April lo rrom 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Room J 100. Co-sponsor* for this seminar arc the Job Service Employer Committee and Seminole Community College. The registration'fee is #20. Reservations may be made by calling 322-7322. Maps of Lake Mary arc now available from the Chamber of Commerce. Indlldually they arc «1 each. If an organization or business wishes' to purchase them for advertising purposes they are 1 to 99. #1; 100 to 499. $.75, and 500 and up, $.50. Call 322*1213 for additional Information. "Depression and Suicide on Young Children" is the topic of a free community seminar on Wednesday. April 8. from 7-8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. Bee GENTRY. SC T h e businesses on this page welcome you to this area. They Invite you to call or visit their place of business for the kind, courteous service you deserve. OFFICE S U P P L I E S It taken more than a good secretary to run an efficient office you need :O N S T M U C 1 H M »: DlVtiormiNT C orpora non ■-V. SPACES (SOB) S1S-I7M M ARINA ISLE FISH CAMF Vt in hom ed Do.ilvr East Highway M 1007 Santuut Avt> Sanford, FI 32771 305 322 6562 • Sanford, Florida OPEN» DATS YOU CAN HAVE A HOME OF YOUR OWN ON E L PORTAL S T . RIGHT HERE IN SANFORD BUSINESS EQ U IP M EN T VOLTOLIINE • Three Bedroom • Two Bath • Custom Built • You Need S500.00 • Payment Can Be S450.00 • wit a day stmaqi • (touts boat dockage UV* BAIT • TACU1 • QUIDS* • OAS • OIL ICS • SNACKS• BSVKRAOtS boat aura 117 MAGNOLIA AVENUE; MANFOHD Since 1945 . DOT BOWKU-OWNM RUTH - M Q A TOMMK •BURCH. A SALES SHARYN•SALKS•SECT CLARA-BAUS MATT• SALESA DELIVERY A A A P A 1 W ~ 9 9 9 EOi HOME IM PR O VEM EN TS Ted Parrish (305) 574-5572 990 Sweetbuar Drive Deltona, Florida 32725 Pool - Sun Decks Steps and Parches Wooden Fiances Repairs & Remodeling Home Improvements General Carpentry ROBERT J. SANDER Marketing Director FINANCING AVAILABLE ■ ■ “ b B I 2589 Park Drive Office (305) 321-0140 200 8. PARK AVE. SANFORD, FL 32771 j s . 's l 8anlord, FL 32771 Home (305) 788-3883 . Are you thinking Ct spending herd-earned company money to tsctuH now employ— a? PAO LA W OOD C H IL D C A R E WE DO IT ALL.ImowIng, edging, trimming, lawn cleanups, planting, weeding, mulching, dry fertilizing. FREE E8TIMATE8 For more Information, call 3 2 2 -7 0 8 9 PRIVATE INDUSTRY COUNCIL **«*-*■»*« N E W L O C A T IO N : 212 S A N F O R D AV E. S U IT E F Yen’ll Reach27,000 homes by placing your ad on this page, find out how cost effective it Is by calling Bernadette, Judy or Carole at 322-2611. ___ PLEASE PRESENT THIS C O U P O N W ITH IN C O M IN G OltOflt Philips Decorating Den ft Cleaners 3 1 0 W . la th S T . P H O N E 3 2 2 -3 3 IS S A L E BROS A P R IL I S . 1 N 7 HOMER L BROWN. (305)662-3532 . 552 Weet Clemeon Dr. Altamonte Springe, FL 32714 CENTRAL F L O R ID A �EgD8II8j8HIBi In And around Sanford Funny Fashions Highlight Herald Photo* by Louli Reimondo Models tickling the funny bone of patrons attending the Sanford Garden Club's annual card p a rty, luncheon ond fashion show are Ruby M ae Kloss, left, and Jane West, ch airm an, above, who showed their own orig in al creations In the "funny fashion" show segment. Models In a show at the Garden Club o f Sanford tried to see who could could come up the tackiest when they put their best foot (In separate shoes on one occasion) forward In a "funny fashion" show much to the delight of the club members and guests. The event was the club's annual card party, luncheon and fashion show. The conventional fashion show segment featured fashions from Kmart. Guests began arriving at about 10 a.m. to play cards, followed by luncheon and the fashion show with card games continu­ ing after the show. Florence Wehrweln was the luncheon chairman. Jane West was the fashion show chairman and Chal Horrell was chairman of the card party. \ Modeling their own original "funny fashions" were Jane West. Ruby Mac Kloss. Abble Owen and Eva Kapps. Ann Brisson was the fashion show commentator and narrator who also showed a fashion from Kmart. Others modeling Kmart fash­ ions were: Stella Orltt. Georgia Chorpening, Martha Swaggcrty. Rose Mcssersmlth, Haze] Nlll. Sara Albritton. Mary Myer, Emy Sokol, Ann Warner. Linda DcIFIorc. Mary Elmore. Mary Schm itt, Esther Anderson, Ba rb ar a B r a d s h a w . Mary McTavish. Mike Martin, Jo Stankiewlcz and Julie Lambler. PBOPLE Editor Tickets are $5 each. For information and tickets, call Holly Falk. 323-8717. Participating merchants In­ clude: Lois’ Place. Second Im­ age, Balloon Magic. Fables. For­ ever Fashion Formal Wear. First Street Clothiers. Knight's Shoes RoJay, Gaynellc Florist. Village Inn, Gaynelle's Restauarant. Jehan and Aloyse Fashions. Diana Shops. J.C. Penney. Wal-Mart and Hawkins Plumb- And another big fashion show-luncheon. "F ligh t Into Spring." Is coming up Wednes­ day. April 8. at the Woman’s Club of Sanford, beginning at noon, at the clubhouse. 309 S. Oak Ave. The community Is invited to come and bring a friend. Tickets are $6.50 each which Includes the luncheon and show. For Information, call 629-4211 or 321-2720. The event Is to benefit the club's scholarship fund for a deserving woman, over 25. who Is returning to college. For In­ formation on applying for a scholarship, call Mary Ann "Vanity Fair." a colorful fash­ .Cleveland, 322-7311. ion show and luncheon , is being sponsored by All Souls Council Danny Floyd of 25th Street of Catholic Women and Sanford area merchants Saturday, April Lawn and Garden Center spoke 4, at noon In All Souls Parish to members of the Wildflower House, comer of Oak Avenue Circle of the Sanford Garden and Ninth Street, Sanford. A b b le O w e n , right, shows off the funny fashion she created # for the Sanford Garden Club's spring fling while Stella O rltt, left, models a casual outfit from Kmart, Men. women and children will m odel the latest styles in swimwear, sports wear, formal attire and Easter outfits. Clubat the Marh meet Ing. According to Shirley Simas. Floyd brought a variety of trees with him and explained the different features of nunerous citrus varieties, their care and maintenance. He also answered questions about citrus. Hostesses were Elsie Brooks and Eula Palmer, Ballet Guild o f S anfordSeminole presented Its spring c o n c e rt. B a lle t G u ild and Friends, last Saturday and Sunday In the auditorium of Lake Mary High School. T h e c o n c e r t wa s s u p p l e m e n t e d by Damien Stevens, a New York dance arttst who Is a busy freelance choroegrapher and artistic director of Elfeet Performing Arts Ensem­ ble. a perform ing company based In New York City. The other "friends" included the Images Dance Company from Kissimmee. Robin Scott stole the show with her spectacular "Great Race March." a spirited patriotic b a l le t that won her first runner-up In the recent "Miss Florida Dance" competition held In Orlando, B efore the concert, Beth Freeman, president of the Ballet Guild Board of Directors, pres­ ented Michelle Hinson with the Walter Rye Silver Slipper award for obtaining the most sponsors. After the Saturday night per­ formance, a reception was held for sponsors and supporters. The guild's artistic directors and choreographers since Its inauguration In 1968, Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright, can take a bow for a job well done. CHIROPRACTIC A FOR BFTTFR HEAL TH Zlssman along with Jody Continued from 2 C "Children are not Immune to the pressures of our fast-paced world, and like adults can devel­ op severe psychiatric problems," says Kay G. Holt. M.D., child psychiatrist at West Lake Hospi­ ta l and s e m i n a r l e a d e r . "Statistics Indicate that any­ where from 1.500 to 2.000 children under the age of 13 die each year by suicide." Dr. Holt, who has conducted extensive research In the field of child psychiatry, will explain how pre-adolescents develop em o­ tional problems, how these pro­ blems can be identified, and types o f treatment available. Attendance is free but reserva­ tions are requested by calling West Lake Hospital's Communi­ ty Relations Department at 260-1900. ext. 102. Jody Welsberg. a Lake Mary High School Junior, was recently selected to be an Intem for U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Florida. Welsberg Is also one of the six Lake Mary High School students chosen by the social studies department to visit the Soviet Union. Katie Wells. Kendra Lott. Mike Locke. Stacie Hays and In the Soviet Union as part of the" A m erica n S o viet Youth Exchange Program. This group of high school juniors will leave July 8 . The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce will meet on April 1 at 8 a.m. In the CIA Building. Lake Mary. The first guest speaker will be Patti Brantley, wife of Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley. Her topic Is "What's Going on in sentativc from the new hospital, Compu-Care, located in the Longwood/Altamonte Springs area. This facility deals in drug and alcohol dependency. There awarded breakfast Members tend. will be door prizes and a continental served. All Chamber are encouraged to at­ NEW ARRIVAL *14.44 Mr. and Mrs. David (Cindy) Willtumson o f Sunford, an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter. Kelly Anne, on March 17. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. She weighed 7 lbs., 3 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Marlon) Bethea, Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell (Anita) Williamson. DeBary. Paternal great grandmother Is Mrs. Rob­ ert (Thelma) Williamson. San­ ford. MQ W . Elaine’** Hallmark Shop "W t S ft Still MM et Mm Itrfnt IS* Sett tUllnurt mum tteei Is Mm SwthMit 3224912 SANFORD FLAX A Nm I Our T . S u m If you're suffering from a stiff neck, don't wait for it to take care of Itself when treatment Is available to correct It. Of all the bones In the spinal column, none are more easily Injured or more vulnerable than the seven vertebrae In the neck. None are moved more often. We ore constnatly turn­ ing our heads to look at people und things. Neck stiffness can have muny causes, from sudden und violent accidents to such simple activities as painting a celling or Just Bitting reading a book for a long time. But there's nothing simple about the pain. A careful examination will Beca us e, Y o u ’re W o r t h It reveal the source of the pain and how best to treat It. Any misaligned vertebrae In the spinal column should be pro­ perly adjusted so there will be no abnormal pressure on your nervous system. Treatment may b I b o include exercise for the cervical muscles such as gently rotating your head in all directions This can help restore muscle strength und tone. I In the Interest of better health from the office of: Woodall Chiropractic Center 1400 8. Park Ave. Sanford. PL 332-4763 SALE STARTS SUNDAY Prices Good Thur Wed. Opon Sunday 12 to 8 FASHION RAGE! FRENCH FRYZZ PRINTED COTTON 60- Wlds in 100% Cotton FUN PRINTS SOLIDS Mails T-SHIRT KNITS 60” Wid« In Solid & Spring 8hsd*s Polystttr 6 Cotton 4 44 NOW TUXEDO RENTAL REDUCED available at FASHION CLEANERS M ACCESSORIES UN EN S M L ITEMS H I • f it " H mdup COMPltTE TOR F U R T H E R I N F O R M A T I O N CS S 8 B S memh m K U IK 9 P * III I I M I,(Mil) I MM PADDED * .• id 1 I Ml M MaVI 11 1 A - W FREE-FLO • s jg g s p W w K I.D Bmitli-. 11 s/ sy 4 QQ 1 9 9 * NOW | | «| a v a 100% Cotton • 45* Wide In Pastel Shades SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Entlrt Stock Included Any Price Pattern U n til m A A £ UPHOLSTERY FABRICS • Velvet Prints • Cotton Sateen Prints • Country TWeeds 54* Wids W 1® ® * p 4 0 8 SALE PRICE Packaged in Many Styles a 60” Wids in Easy Cars 100% Polysstsr in Florals $ Geometries NOW NEW ARRIVAL KRINKLE CLOTH now CREPE PRINTS ALL OVER & FLOUNCE EYELET EMBROIDERY 8PECIAU Ail On Bolts • Feminine A Romantic White • 45* Wide • Polyester & Cotton LADIES PANTIES ALL OVER Near FLOUNCE 1®® yd. Osar Many Sizes & Styles 2®® yd. -.AM OKU Ilt*| NI KI sal SUM N ^ NOW REDUCED TO A Sizes VALUE PACK IN I RODUC I AH Y Of FI II SCULPTURED NAILS I S 11 SATIN HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION NAIL HEADS & STUDS Reg. 1.40 pkg. Special Purchasel Out ol Africa 45* Wlds Polysstsr & Cotton NO TOOL NEEDEDI Seminole Centra (Next to Levndrom et) SHEET SAFARI PRINTS ^ SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA 3132-34 Orlande Dr. Hwj. 1742 Lika Mary Bhd. 131 S J. 431 Fats Part 2303 L SeastM (Piedmont Plan At Naths) I t ’s S m a r t To B e T h rifty *4* �4C-tanford Hsrkld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March a t, 1H7 B r ie f ly Continued from page 1C Casselberry Plant Sola To Benefit Veteran*'Pork A Plant Sale for Casselberry Veterans Memorial Park will be held Saturday. March 28, at the park. North Lake Triplet Drive und Sunset Drive. Casselberry. Over 430 trees, plants and shrubs are offered for sale to be placed at the park which Is a ^memorial to the nation’s veterans. The park, being built through donations by Individuals, area merchants and companies and organizations, will hold Its official opening ceremony on Memorial Day. Monday. May 23. On April 25. an official “ Planting Day.'* will be held at the park for all of those who purchased plants to come out and plant their own plant or watch someone plant it for you. The plant sale will be open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. In the event of rain, the sale will be held In the garage of Andrea Dennison located at 211 North Lake Triplet Drive. For Information, call Andrea Dennison. 699-9721, Phyllis Sheppard. 695-7040, or the City Parks and Recreation Department, 831-3551 ext. 260,263. Flr*t Q uilt Show Set The Nimble Fingers Quilting Guild of West Volusia will have Its First Annual Quilt Show on Friday and Saturday, April 10-11 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the DeBary Community Center. 38 S. Shell Road. DeBary. The public Is Invited. There will be a variety of door prizes and demonstrations with many items on sale In the boutique. The highlight of the afternoon will be the drawing for a "Maple L e a f quilt, which the guild has created especially for this show. Parade To Honor Veteran* The Older American's Month Committee of Central Florida. In conjunction with the Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida . Is searching for older veterans entered Into military service at the earliest date. They wtll be honored at a parade and review Friday. May 1. at the Naval Training Center In Orlando. If you are a senior American veteran or know of one who may qualify, please send your name, address, and telephone number to Frank Wax, Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. • P.O. Box 19. Orlando 32802 or call Wax ut (305) 695-8619. Applications must be received by April 1. Lori** To Receive Degree Kenneth Robert Lorisz, Casselberry, will graduate from Seminole Community College April 28 with an Associate of Arts degree. He also will graduate summa cum laude. the highest grade point received Tor a student. Lorisz Is a graduate of Lyman High School. Longwood, class of 1982. He Is attending University of Central Florida majoring In business finance. He Is the son of Eleanor and Robert Lorisz. Casselberry, and grandson of Mabel Bartllng, Howell Place. Sanford. Library Conduct* Reader Poll What Is the best book you ever read? This question and others are asked as part of a “ Reader Poll" conducted by the Seminole County Public Library System to celebrate National Library Week. April 5-11. t: President Reagan has proclaimed 1987 as the “ Year of the Reader" and all readers In the community are invited to pick tip a ballot at the Casselberry branch. Sanford branch or the Bookmobile and vote on a number of categories, such as the Scariest book you ever read, your favorite author and your ’ f a v o r i t e place to read. Results wtll be compiled and announced at the Casselberry ranch. For more Information, call 339-4000. I Donahue Speak* Tuesday : Phil Donahue will speak on the topic of Soviet Jewry Tuesday, March 31, at the Peabody Hotel, Orlando, at 5:30 p.m. on behalf of the Women's Division of the Combined Jewish Appeal. . i Donahue recently visited the Soviet Union where he taped jfive shows, one of which was with Soviet dissidents. Donahue also visited privately with many refuseniks. He will share his Insights at the March 31 program. ■ **. . . » # • t ** Baton Le**on* Offered Under the direction of Kathy Kersten, former Florida State Baton Twirling Champion, monthly Baton Twirling Classes are OfTered to area youth, 6 years on up. at Secret Lake Park West. 200 Ivey Road. Classes will be held on Mondays, at 4 p.m. Class fees are paid monthly at $12 for residents and $15 for non-residents. Participants may register at the first class session on Monday. April 6 . For Information call 831-3551 ext. 260. GOP ' | ♦ i■ Woman HoarCPA The Sanford Women's Republican Club met at The Bank Restaurant for the March luncheon meeting, President Jerry Keeth welcomed members and guests. New members Robert and Orace Stanek, Oviedo, were Introduced and given a welcome. Following the opening ritual, a short business meeting was conducted by the president A get-acquainted period followed before the Introduction of guest speaker Charles Lansing C.P.A. A native of Sanford. Lansing Is close to the city of his birth, having attended Sanford schools and Stetson University. His talk on “Tax Reform" was timely and informative. He gave a capsule history of the changes In tax law over the past eight years. Following his- talk Mr. Lansing answered questions and reminisced srlth those present about Sanford history. The Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation will Save the Bradlee-Mclntyre House, 133 W. Warren S t. Longwood. open for tours from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. the second grid-fourth W edn esday................................ of each month. A $1 donation Is the gdmlaeionj !) The 101-year-old Bradlee-Mclntyre 14-room vacation "cotfoge" shows the style In srhlch some of our winter visitors lived |t (be turn of the century. The society is continuing to f \ MS ISOMrs TourSat 3 A two-day biking adventure, the MS 150 Bike Tour. wUl be I by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society Central Florida r on May 2 A 3. Cyclists will pedal a scenic route from Garden to Lake Wales. There will be an overnight stay Lake Wales with the tour returning to Winter Garden the “ -a ** * ... First Lady's Busy, But Determined rate role from being wife of the mayor. It's a fulltime Job. I'm beginning to find that out. I'm Both Mrs. Martinez and her husband think rock star Bruce He was very, very helpful. I Springsteen Is the greatest/They couldn't have done It without his dream of seeing him perm1™* help or his parents and my really busy Just about all day "W e have all his tapes. That s parents. You might say we were long here. I said I think I should • what I bought my husband for kind of like the forerunners (of be back In the classroom , Christmas, his complete works. equal rights). I mean you didn't because there, at least, by even hear of the ERA back in four-thirty I'm through." But ns Other personal favorites In­ 1960," she said. the g o v e r n o r ' s wife, Mrs. clude their basset hound. Martinez said her day might Mascot, that has the run of both A fter her graduation Mrs. extend well Into the late evening. the public and private areas^oj Martinez got the first Job she "I do miss my friends at school, the mansion. Mrs. Martinez said applied for as a media specialist the teachers and my students." Mascot might have won some at King High School In Tampa. she said. votes If they had taken him on She served there for 20 years Although she made her first the campaign trail. Frequently and through her teaching expe­ she and the governor do Join rience learned how to stay “ a visit to T allah assee as an Mascot for evening walks near Jump ahead of what kids arc 8-ycar-old on a family outing to their new home. Mascot, she doing. My children hated that, accompany her older sister when said, is getting a bit pudgy, but we're still friends. I always she enrolled In what was then because he can't resist the choc* told my children the only time the Florida State College for date chip cookies that are a they will understand what I did Women, now FSU. Mrs. Martinez' specialty of the mansion cook. and when I did It Is when they Is the new kid on the block when For a bit of added exercise. It comes to being a political wife have children of their own." Mrs. Martinez said she recently Mrs. Martinez, whose mother on a state level. surprised her husband with a The wives of state lawmakers, tennis racquet and bought reared five children and whose father ran a neighborhood especially Patti Brantley, wife of another for herself, even though grocery, "w h e re you could Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley, who It's been years since they played. charge your groceries," said. " I figure If we get out there and “ My mother and father were lust hit the ball around for hall Brucm Sprlngstoon ts a v e r y I n s t r u m e n t a l In an hour that's better than Just establishing my values, which Martinos family favortto: sitting here." she said. She s I'm pa s s in g a lo n g to my thinking of equipping a room of 'Wo havo all hit tapos. children." the mansion as a gym. so her That’s what I bought my husband can work out on the Those values she said center on hard work and getting a good husband for Christmas,' days he doesn't make It out for education. “ Bob and I are from his morning Jog. -M ary Jana Martinas families of people who worked In their quiet time, they enjoy hard and placed a lot of em­ reading periodicals and Mrs. phasis on success being syn­ Martinez said Cable Network during the past eight years has onymous with education. So that's the way we've always spent much time In Tallahassee News helps her keep up with during her husband's tenure as current events. If she can re­ operated." ,a representative from Longwood, member to. she also likes to As a youngster Mrs. Martinez took her turn along with her two have helped make Mrs. Martinez catch the Bill Cosby Show. "W e also love to go saltwater sisters and two brothers working feel welcome, she said. In the family grocery store. "I think I'm pretty astute In fishing. We haven't done that In “ Whatever It Is you do. you try getting along. I have found that a long time. I’m trying to talk lo do It the best you can. That's the people of Tallahassee are him Into It. I enjoy that. We used how we’ve gotten where we extremely warm and friendly to do a lot of that in our younger are." And Mrs. Martinez Is and have done everything to days when we had time." she thrilled to be where she Is. make my husband and myself as said. although she says she didn't well as my family feel at home." Her husband. Mrs. Martinez realize the demands of the "vol­ she said. said, was more aware of the unteer" services she engages in scope and stress of his duties as first lady would be as great as Mrs. Martinez said It comes before winning the post of gov­ they are. natural for her to be gracious to ernor than she was o f the "It's not that it's been any­ those she meets In the public demands of her new position. thing 1can't handle. It's Just that section of the mansion — which "H e’s been the type who — I didn't realize the great de­ Is open for public tours three and I always tease him about It. I mands placed on my time. days a week — and to those she think that's why he has very Absolutely It's worth itl I would meets throughout the state. "I little gray hair — has always never consider doing anything don’t have trouble dealing with been able to come home and else now that I’ve started* doing people and being nice. It's Just forget about the Job. I think It." she said. part of my personality. If I were that's a terrific asset. Her husband three times each not that way then It would really " I ’m not political In the sense week starts his day with a 5 be different. I've always liked of being Issue oriented, because .m.. two-mile Joa. It's a tradi­ being around people. It's not an he Is the office-holder. I'm not. tion he has carried over from his effort for me to do something for I'm more of a support system to days as m a y o r , but M rs. someone or to be nice. That's him. We've always been very Martinez, who has a full work­ Just the way I've been brought supportive of each other. day most days at the mansion or up to be and to me It's Just an "M y schedule Is going to at public functions. Is no longer Innate thing..! have been blessed alw ays revolve around my able to Join him for the morning with good health so far and I've husband's, because I believe I runs. "I must admit I get up always been a person that has a need to be where he needs me later now." she said. lot ofenergy." first and we'll take It from there. Instead, the governor Is ac­ Bui I do plan to do some things companied by a security agent When she and the governor on my own.who Jogs along with him. An arc at home together after his "But my first commitment Is agent is with the governor dur­ workday ends, usually around 6 to him and my family. Being ing all but his private time at or 7 p.m., they generally dine on where he needs me. that's the home. Mrs. Martinez said. chicken or seafood prepared by way we've always operated. I The entrance gates and public the household staff. "W e have think whatever works for the rooms on the right side of the red meat maybe once a week. Individual Is the thing that mansion are monitored via video Sometimes It's good to have a person needs to do. I'm very cameras by security agents good ol* hamburger and french happy. I wouldn't change one around the clock. Most times fries." said Mrs. Martinez, who thing In my whole life. Every­ when Mrs. Martinez leaves home has only cooked a couple of thing we've done together has she is accompanied by a guard, meals since moving Into the worked for us. I'm certainly not and Is never alone If she travels mansion. going to change now." out of state. But there is one area Mrs. She says she could slip away All household services are Martinez said she would discuss for a private outing, but would performed by long-time state with her husband: education. tell the agents where she would employees, "who go out or their "I've been on the firing line you be and might take along a way to spoil us." she said. In might say. I know what teachers beeper In the even t o f an Tampa she had a housekeeper go through everyday. We've e m e r g e n c y . T h e s e c u r i t y who worked for her once a week. been married 32 years. Hope­ measures, "haven't bothered me But as first lady of Tampa she fully I would be able to talk to at all," she said. "People of didn't have the official state him about some things and course know who you are imme­ duties she has as Florida's first sound Intelligent and knowl­ diately no matter where you go. lady. Mrs. Martinez goes out to edgeable about them and that he But that recognition happened have her hair styled maybe once would at least listen. So I feel with Bob as mayor of Tampa. a week, but typically does it good about that." As for other You Just accept that as part of herself. "I like to have my nails issues, she said, she would leave the political process. manicured maybe once every them In his hands. "You know that when you're two weeks. I've always done Mrs. Martinez does plan to elected to office and that office Is that. That was my treat. I think become Involved In at least two one of such prominence as being that's Important, because that's programs that are close to her one of 50 in the nation, people the (Inal thing to being wellheart. "I've consented to being are going to come up and talk to groomed." the honorary chairperson for the you and everything you do Is healthy mothers/healthy babies newsworthy. But It doesn't As first lady. Mrs. Martinez group that will have their bother me. because we have said her clothing needs are coming up in security here 24 hours a day. great. "You need a lot. It's not April. The private part of our home Is easy. You'll see me wearing the Her interest stems from her on the other side of the mansion same thing more than once, and we have all the privacy that because it's very expensive. You daughter's problem pregnancy. one could possibly want." have to have nice clothes, but Sharon, during the last five months of her pregnancy, bat­ Shortly alter the governor U's not a sin to wear something tled premature tabor before demore than once." finishes his morning Jog, Mrs. llvertng by Caesarian section Martinet Joins him for morning In Tampa. Martinez, even as healthy Lydia Marie and Emily coffee and they read the news­ mayor, "used to love to work in Ida in July. Sharon wore a fetid paper before he goes to his office. the yard. I'm afraid they'd think monitor for five months pnd Mrs. That routine hasn't changed." we'd mess it up here." she said Martinez delayed joining . her By ab o u t 8 :3 0 a .m . M rs. o f the ca refu lly cu ltiva ted husband on the c a ip S g S trad Martinet has pnet with her secre­ mansion gardens of tulips and tary and determined her sched­ pansies. "In Tampa we did ™ u ? i £ r “ ““ * ule of the day. everything. Bob was very metic­ Mrs. •fe? wants to iti The day Is likely to Be filled ulous. He’ d pull this little stunt b e c o m e i n v o l v e d in the with appointments with "d if­ on me. He'd get out and work statewide campaign of the Amer­ ferent Interest groups, different and say 'Can you come out and ican Heart Association. "My people who want to come talk to help. We'll be through in a mother at the age of 62 had her me about their pet projects. I’m couple o f hours.' About four or first major heart attack. About asked constantly to make ap­ five hours later we'd still be out 12 years later she died. When I pearances for different causes. there working. That's good ther­ stop to think that I am 52, .t h e U's a totally different and sepa­ apy. working in the yard. governor's the same age — it Oov. Bab Martinez ...wife had no doubt he’d wia really makes me stop and think. It's funny, because I was about 20 years old when my mother had that first serious problem. I thought at that time, 'my good­ ness. how old she really is!' Now I realize she wasn't that old at all! "Those are the types of things you feel close to and feel you maybe can make a little Impact on. Then again I'm very inter­ ested In youth services, because I've been a teacher and I see a big need in doing a lot of thing* for young people. " Mrs. Martinez’s husband en­ tered politics when then Gov. Reubln Askew appointed him to the South Florida Water Management Board. He was later encouraged by friends and patrons at his restaurant, where he m et many people who thought he should run for mayor. He lost his first bid for that office In 1975 In a field of five. On a second try he won 57 percent of the vote and was elected mayor In a field of seven In 1979. Mrs. Martinez never dreamed she would someday be Florida's first lady. " I really never did. It's a real thrill. Things Just kind of fell Into place. It's kind of turd to believe. 1 think when you're out campaigning you're so busy doing lt that you don't really think about what the ultimate goal really Is. "Then when it happens. It's a great feeling, but It's still Idnd of hard to believe. But it’s sinking In more and more with eachday. "I don't think Bob has ever planned anything. Things Just fall Into placp." But, Mrs. Martinez emphasized, at this point there arc no plans for a bid for the White House. Among the governor's major concerns, she said, are the revamping of the Department of Transportation and Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services. "Those are the things In our travels in the state most of the people had great reserva­ tions about. The need to see some changes where the actual human services went down to the client. The red tape that one has to go through. I think we're going to be seeing a lot of great things happen In HRS," she said. As for the Governor's Mansion. Mrs. Martinez has made few changes In their family quarters: some new paint and wallpaper. She is fascinated by her new home, which In the public sec­ tion has been refurbished and d ecorated by the Mansion F o u n d a t i o n . In the state bedroom (used for guests of state In the public section of the mansion) she pointed out a small painting by Renoir, a boating scene, which Is on loan to the mansion, as one clement holding her fascination. Mrs. Martinez said she was excited when she got to select from a state warehouse full of a n t i q u e s s o m e special furnishings for the private area of her new home..Favorite pieces. are a kingslze. four-poster bed bought in the Askew era and a beautiful antique armolre that had never been used. "It'® * thrill to be able to use some of the old furniture. I like It very much." she said. And for a real touch ol home the governor brought along from Tam pa his own desk. Also nestled in both the public and private areas of the mansion are many family photos including otfe of Martinez's 99-year-old grandmother holding his twin granddaughters. Mrs. Martinez's priorities are family and home, but there'® ® <*rtain sadness behind her Joy. •he points out, because she had J® tcave many of her loved ones behind in her Tampa hometown. t 100 Bike Tour la one of the National Multiple society's major fundraising events acmes the country to become one of the malar events of the Central tapter. Money raised by pledges to the cyclists will go i MS research and to pay for services needed by MS patients in ie Central Florida area. Meals Will be provided along with itertalnmsnfaad prises. Those raising pledges In excess of $300 will have a chance at Grand Prise — a trip for two to the Bahamas and outer nds. Cyclists and volunteers wishing mote Information and ibrochure should contact the MS Society at (306) 096-3873. Calls Music, Voice Auditions The Fine 0 Performing Arts Department of Seminole Community College announces music scholarship and placement auditions for the 1987-88 academic year. Auditions will be held Tuesday. April. 14. beginning at 2 p.m. In G-105 (choral room) In the Fine Arts building. Solo Instrument auditions must bring P rep aid solo. Voice Jrr mu» l bring accompanist and two E S S l S " P ° * ' Fbwfots will bring two prepared solo numbers. & P e r f o r m i n g P lcase call the Fine 2 .S o T !S iAn* D' p*nm' n' « 323 M50 �...Patti Brantley Enjoys N ew Role Continued from p ifa 1C "I think as with any wife wc all tend to put our two cents worth in occasionally. Not that any­ body listens. He’s never really done anything that I didn’t agree with. I might ask him ’Why?’ Then when he explains it. he’s such a good politician he con­ vinces me it's the right thing to do." she said. One of Mrs. Brantley’s primary functions is to coordinate the Governor’s Mansion docents, volunteers — many of them spouses or lawmakers, who on three days a week give tours of (he mansion to the public. She also accepts some speaking engagements and tries to ac­ company her husband at many official functions he attends. It’s a role that comes easy for Mrs. Brantley, because during her husband's eight years as a representative she served as a docent at the mansion. She knows its history and* the story behind each o f the state treasures housed there. She also knows and loves Tallahassee, which is now the Brantleys’ home. Her husband may well consid­ er her a treasure, with her friendly air and a smile that she says is "too big." "Bobby teases and says someday l*m going to turn Inside out." from such a big smile. Mrs. Brantley seems to be the consummate political wife. It's a role that Bhe never anticipated, but one she relishes. "When I married Bobby many, many years ago. who would have ever dreamt we would end up here. Oh, heavens no. 1 knew lire with him would be exciting. That much I can say. But 1never dreamt it would be through politics. " I never envisioned being where I am." Docs she ever expect to be Florida’s first lady? " W h o knows? It could be in the cards," she said. Their entry into politics came a f t e r t h e ir 1973 m o v e to Longwood from Jacksonville. They were looking for friends and Joined the Markham Woods Homeowner's Association- and got caught up in a zoning battle. "It kind of opened our eyes to the political process and wc got involved in the Republican Party and went on to ... here wc arc. We never planned to be here. It Just kind of happened." she said, w it h , firyLJitUy winning Ha f l n t , try at the state IggH UnJre^^"Thls is definitely life in the fast lane." Mrs. Brantley said or their new lifestyle. "You're Just going constantly. In Bobby's case It's got a lot of good and a lot of bad in that it's a lot of stress. He's under tremendous pressu re," she said o f her 38-year-old husband. "He said everyday Is a major crisis at the governor’s office. I mean we’re talking life and death. One o f the first things he encountered, for example, was that in Miami the doctors walked out and wouldn't let people who were having heart attacks into the emergency room. And Bobby had lost both o f his parents in the last two years from heart attacks and had personally rushed his own father to the emergency room. So he really Identified with the horror of those poor people trying to get someone they loved Into the eme rge nc y room and they wouldn't let them in. "Then when the oil spill hap­ pened In Jacksonville, Gov. Martinez was out of town. So if he’s out of state they call the lieutenant governor. So, Bobby was awakened that morning with a phone call at six o'clock. They said. ‘We've had this major crisis. We've had 300 million gallons of oil spilled and It's killed the fish and killing the birds. What do you want us to do?' Awakened from a dead sleep, you say. 'What???' "For him in his Job he’s very happy and he's probably got as much input as any lieutenant governor has had in the history of the state, because he and the governor started out so early together. He tries to sit in on the budget sessions and strategy meetings. And then he travels and gives speeches and keeps in contact with the people. "Thirdly, his Job is. and it's really going to be rough in the next two months, h e's the legislative liaison for the gover­ nor's office. For the governor who chooses his programs and priorities, it’s Bobby's Job to sell them to the legislators. "It's nice that he’s doing that because he was in the house eight years. He knows the players and the procedures. But they've got a big Job ahead of them." Mrs. Brantley said. The only tarnish on the shine o f her new status as the wife of the man who is a heartbeat away from the governorship, and who may choose to seek election to that post after his boss. Gov. Bob Martinez has had an opportunity to serve two four-year terms, is the fact that Mrs. Brantley has to i Sr Sw«n LeSen M rs . B ran tle y on a frequent "w o rk in g " visit to the Governor's Mansion takes a break In the ballroom In the public are a of the mansion. pay if she wants accompany her husband on business trips in the state airplane. "W e're trying to get it worked out so that I can go with him at times. And I have sometimes. And 1 intend to go one way or another, because this is a special time in our lives and wc want to share It together as much as possible." Mrs. Brantley said she is required to pay to fly In the state plane even if the Beat she took would otherwise be unoccupied. And the rate charged her Is sometimes more than commer­ cial airfare to the same destine- governor and first lady who live In the state-provided and main­ tained mansion. "It's kind o f nice though, because it gives us the best of both worlds." she said. "W e stil have a lot o f fun things to do and come to the mansion quite often. Yet we can still go home and put on blue jeans. We happen to live on a small lake and Bobby can walk out and go fishing in the backyard with our son." So far they haven’t caught any flBh and blame it on the season. Mrs. Brantley said. They brought with them to their new home two dogs and two horses. Mrs. Brantley, who Brantley's clothing needs are extensive. She and Brantley maintain their own new home in Tallahassee in a neighborhood she said is similar to Sweetwater Oaks in Longwood. To their new neighbors, who welcomed them with homemade cookies and bread, they’re Just Patti and Bobby next door. T h eir new home is on a six-acre tract on the shore of a 15-acrc lake. It's north o f In­ terstate 10. which cuts across the upper edge ofTallahassee. They have leased to someone else their Longwood home and sold a Tallahassee townhousc. T h e B r a n t l e y s us ed the townhousc as a Tallahassee base when he was In the House of Representatives. Mrs. Brantley w as with her husband in Tallahassee about two thirds of that time, but she said they a l w a y s r et u r n ed hom e to Longwood on the weekends. T h e permanent move to Tallahassee was the first move ever for their 14-year-old son Bobby Jr. Mrs. Brantley said it was hard for him to leave behind his friends and Lake Mary High School classmates as well as his grandmother, who had lived next door to him all o f his life. "The move has been hardest on him. but he's been a real good sport about it and Is blending in very well. He was a kicker on the football team and was really set at Lake Mary. It's been hard for him to have to make new friends. But he's doing well. He's on the golf team now. We try to go back to Longwood once a month." Mrs. Brantley said. Their 19-year-old son Lenny Is l i v i n g at h o m e , at M r s. Brantley's request, until he m oves on campus to start studies at Florida State Universi­ ty in Tallahassee in the fall. He is attending Tallahassee Commu­ nity College. "1 asked him to live at home for a few months so we could establish this as home for all of us as a family. He found a fraternity to Join at FSU. bo he has instant friends and more to do than he knows what to do with," she said. Lenny last year attended the private Brevard C ollege in Brevard. N.C., before trans­ ferring to Seminole Community College to be on hand to help in his lather's campaign. Mrs. Brantley said. In coming to Tallahassee. Mrs. Brantley said she and her husband were, "basically on our own. You live wherever you choose, wherever you can afford to choose." as opposed to the Seminole County, said a big thrill for her was her participa­ tion three weeks ago for the first time ever In a foxhunt in Thomasvllle, Ga., which Is Just 10 miles from her home. "My house has always been decorated with the hunt theme with pictures of people in red coats." she said. "I feel like I'm finally authentic. I finally did it. It was exciting. I really think that's going to be my thing while Bobby is out fishing with little Bobby, although I hope we never catch the fox. "It's got a lot of protocol to it. I had to go out and buy the black riding Jacket. It waB a treat." Mrs. Brantley Is busy de­ corating her new home, She also still participates In a carpool for Bobby Jr. and has the same household duties she has always maintained. Her husband's sec­ retary helps her keep track of her appointments, but other than that she's on her own. No security guards are pro­ vided for her or the boys. Brantley has a state-provided security agent who travels with him wnen he leaves town. When Brantley comes home from a 12-hour or longer work­ day that begins at 7:30 a.m.. six days a week. Mrs. Brantley, who was born in St. Louis, Mo., might sit him down in front of the television and serve up fried chicken and collard greens, a reflection of her Alabama-born husband's Southern roots. A couple of times each month t h e y m a y d i n e w i t h th e Martinezcs, either alone or with other people. Mrs. Brantley said she and her husband have a true friendship with the governor and first lady. "W e’ve teen through so much together." she Baid. Mrs. Brantley is busy, "keep­ ing up with my obligations at the Governor's Mansion and pro­ viding as normal a life as I can for my children. I do hope to get back involved with the drug situation with our youths. That's really been my hot spot for many years In Seminole County. I was chairman of the Drug Awareness Task Force." Over the years she has had "little careers" as a realtor and as bookkeeper for the Seminole Golf Course in Longwood, which her late father. Fred Moore, founded. After her father suffered a stroke Mrs. Brantley and her husband moved from Jacksonville to Longwood In 1973 to run that family busi­ n ess. S i n c e her m o v e to Tallahassee early this year. Mrs. Brantley said she still returns to Longwood once a month to visit her mother. Nan Moore, and to do the books for the golf course. She also uses that time to visit Seminole County friends and to shop to he lp fill out her wardrobe so she will look the part of the lieutenant governor's wife as she meets her social obligations and the official duties she has accepted. Her husband's background as a d r u m m e r , M a r i n e , ca r salesman, golf course manager and consultant for a private firm that b u ild s prisons, wi th Brantley having resigned from that Job to run for lieutenant governor, having sold the first private prison in the world to Bay County Florida. Isn't typical Tor a politician. "No. he’s not a lawyer," Mrs. Brantley said. But his more diverse background, she said, serves well for both Brantley and the state of Florida, which he may someday serve as governor. Mrs. Brantley said she is confi­ dent that her husband and Martinez will remain a team for the next eight years. She doesn't doubt that they will be elected to i second term. And although, she said, it’ s too early to speculate, she won't rule out the possibility that Brantley will hen run for governor. She said she never thinks about the fact that her husband would almost Immediately become governor If Martinez were to die. "I know It's a possibility and by the Constltulon. That's something Bobby ihould think of and of course he docs stay on top of what's going m. But that's not something you think about." Mrs. Brantley said she has no role models. "Although I cer­ tainly do respect Nancy Reagan. I think she has been a tremen dous first lady and a very loving and supportive wife and political wife. 1 admire her very much. "The one thing all of this has made me realize In terms of the president, he's Just a normal person. When you stop to think that peop le like P residen t Reagan really are Just normal people with all the same strains and stresses. And then when you look at the weight of the whole world being on their shoulders, whether there's going to be a war, the economy and all that. It's still one person who has a wife and kids Just like anybody else. It Just makes me in awe of the whole situation. " I know Gov. Martinez has got the same thing. He's had a lot of responsibility In running the city of Tampa, because he was a hands-on administrator." Mrs. Brantley said her new r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s are v e r y lightweight in comparison to the v o l u n t a r y d u t i e s o f Mrs. Martinez as well as those of the governor and her own husband. She takes pleasure in her involvement with the mansion programs and proudly points out special items within the home where she may someday be at home. Of great interest to both she and Mrs. Martinez arc ster­ ling silver Items that were salvaged from the d e c o m ­ missioned U.S.S. Florida. From about seven decades ago Is a massive silver punch bowl which reflects in relief design all Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley ...Patti admires his political savvy the elements that say Florida: oranges and orange blossoms, the state seal, palm fronds. Chief Osceola, "everything that has anything to do with Florida," Mrs. Brantley said. Mrs. Martinez, a former teach­ er, is especially proud to point out that Florida school children raised $ 10,000 to buy the silver for the state when the battleship was decommissioned. Mrs. Brantley also appreciates th e b e a u t y o f h e r n e w hometown, with spring flowers and dogwoods in bloom. She is truly on top of the world and couldn't be happier In her new role, but said she dues miss her old friends and Seminole County, home. The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — Comprehensive News Coverage Cities Set To Oppose Impact Fees All Quiet In 13th, Moon Mix FDLE Probes Allegations Against Po/Zce Ch/ef \F l o r i d a H o te l F in e s M o u n t D a ll^ T h e stories you want, when you want...The Sanford Herald provides you with the very best in local, state and national news Sunday through Friday 52 weeks a year. Th e Sanford Herald "Sem inole Coun­ ty's finest new spaper". Subscribe today and enrich your reading pleasure. Call 322*2611 to start your subscription today! Sanford Herald ’Your local newspaper since 1908" 300 North French Ave. Sanford, Florida �S u n d a y , M a r c h 2*, 1987 .what A » u y > CSUSAOS > OUT AU. TMB aocJO TAK EN ACROSS . 1 Chanc* • r,v#r 8 Philosopher Inv HOROSCOPE 3 Cooking utondla 4 Staggered » Unnerve 8 Informed 7 Horae's go«r non nnenon non inidnon BBO □no onrnnn nnn hub n n n n n B B C 8 OoghouM O B B □nn onnn nnnrs 8 Wallaba troo SAT )8 7 e can be ar ahead. O N IG H T 'S T V o b b o b H Sorioa Of heroic 10 Egg drink events SB Soeoball player . . JJ*1. - — 9:00 i WHERE PO VOU THINK YOU'RE GOING* , ANVTHlHG GOOP TO SNACK ON IN -THE KITCHEN WASN'T 24 Suitor 28 Gliclal ridge 28 Not watorproof 27 Enclosure .for cattle 28 Maeobro 29 Feel longings 31 Compass point !33 Rolatlvoa 38 Stovo i > it 37 Warm color* 30 Likely 40 Correct (si.) 43 Swlftnass 48 Odd (Scot) 47 Long tlmaa 48 Roman amparor 49 Pitfall 50 Economic indicator (abbr.) 51 Papar of indebtedness 52 Barbara_____ Geddas 83 Olympic board n • 10 „ _ 3 O PSA BOWLING $260 000 Medo Trust PBA National Champ*. »*h<P. horn Toledo. Ohio (Live) M W ) FACES OF JAPAN This pro•of an elementary school tsacher rebates why leaching is thought as a "holy profession in Japan I (8) MID-OAY BARGAINS 11 n _ 11 I i* 41 * t4 S 7 * e & --------- -------------- W L I N \b t o b u y J AFAO \ j O Y f f .n ME e it h e . - U -S 6 Y O llP T I/ M E I T i. <P:»B W ISELY/ > r /. LIKE W 4ITIN© PO R A ME IV «E C O R P Q) CNN NEWS R I© H T / r e l e a s e L You will become a valuable ally. rs~ •* . / - c t * 2 4 *N o v . 22) Don t treat lightly any bright Ideas you get regarding ways to advance your career or Increase your earnings. You’re on the track tosomethlng big. SAOITTAJtlUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1 ) You may be Introduced to someone today who Is a trifle different from your usual circle oi Intimates. It's to your advanV? cu,t1vate this new association. C A P W e O R N (Dec. 22^an. 1 9 ) A condition that has been *7 FILL y o u r b ir t h d a y ^ mm MARCH SO* 1987 ' L it t l e p ^A AA E A 5 p r a v v tj^ in k f ^ h t e s t e r You could be extremely lucky in the year ahead with new pro­ ducts. systems, materials or In­ ventions. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’re not apt to feel fulfilled today unless you are Involved In some type of stimulating activity that challenges your Imagination and resou rcefu ln ess. Major changes are ahead for Aries In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you get Involved in a delicate business transaction today, d o rt’ t e x p o s e all o f y o u r strengths at one time. Save your __ CVAY, passed on to you today through the chance remarks of someone with whom you’ll be Involved ■oclally. Do more listening than talking. V » G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might have some Interruptions In your domestic routines today. However, .you’re not apt to (lnd them annoying. In Tact, they should turn out to be fun. U B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep an open mind today regarding a way to handle a particular a s s i g n m e n t . D o n ’ t Ig n o re alternatives if they pop Into your head. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Continue to scout the horizon for unique offerings that could be of benefit to you financially. Your ’ * K o S S « n S ) n, 2 ! ! ! , „ . „ . . m etal? NEW WAVE, M AN ...ES. W JN N Y ^ THEN?J i MIB 8 . PREVIOUS 80LUTION: » t h « r M c h ot #v#ry hand 1 15 T H E ? tv OM.I HAPA WPNCWU. TIME/ tA Q S T ^ c w H UM BLE p ‘ ; ISIS J * heavily ? to S1*™1 * thln« B«<* trading on favorable vulnerability, but North was havtog none of that. He quickly hld^ftve hearts, ending the aucDeclarer won the club ace, plaved a heart to the dummy and led a low spade. East ducked l KIi) IM u 35?s m _ 10:30 0 (1 1 )IN N NEWS (D (•) t a l e s f r o m t h e d a r k SIDE A little gel foresees the death ol family members and Inendt. _ 11.00 11:30 0 ffi SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hosl Charlton Heston Musical guest Grammy Award-winning |a« / classical musician Wynton Mar­ salis Intterao O STAR TREK O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS George Hamitlon on the French Rmera. a profile ol Amekta Forlabal. one ol the world s wealthiest women, singer Farlha Kill |R| 0 (11) MOVIE "The Island" (1980) Michael Caine. David Warner Four ( 1°) WALL STREET WEEK m u s ic O NEWS i ’ c m r u jA 2:00 SWORLDTOMORROW ffi 0 M O R M N O PROGRAM 0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 9 (1 0 ) SESAME STR EET(R )g 2:30 8.-00 O M O H TW A TC H LARRY JONES S 3.-00 _ 3:10 8 0 (1 1 ) DENNIS THE MENACE - 11.00 © Q 30 MINUTES 0 SPEAK EASY (10) NEWTON S APPLE 11:30 0 ffi T O O A rs BUSINESS © 0 FACE THE NATION ffi 0 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY □ ED (10) GOURMET COOKING 12:30 0 1:00 ffi REX REED 8 BILL HARRIS AT THE OSCARS At the Movies" film critics Rei Reed and Bid Harris comment on this year's Academy and South won the Jack. He ruffed a club and led a low spade from dummy again. (If East did not have the spade 10. he might err and rise with the ace.) But East took the 10 of spades and played a heart back. Declarer won In dummy and led the •pade king. East covered and declarer ruffed with his heart ace. Declarer could now lead Another heart to dummy, draw­ ing the last trump from East. and cash dummy’s spade queen. ♦ !• * « ♦ Q J 10 8 5 4 2 - He was now at the crossroads, but there was really no problem. Although East had opened the bidding, he had so far shown only the spade ace and. by inference, the club king. Surely he held the K-Q of diamonds. A low diamond was played from dummy. East won the queen and now had to lead away from the king. B U T ! M E A N / Y O U W I6 H E P ♦ K Q 2 + K 93 SO UTH 4 J I Y A J 943 ♦ J974 ♦ A 7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East West . a #♦ North - 5Y East Soetl >♦ 1Y Pa*. Opening lead: + Q Paa, 8:05 8:30 (IIJFUNTBTONEB (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) __ (11) SILVER SPOONS (10) TEN WHO DARED "Jadadiah Smith" Before being killed by In­ dians when only 32. fur trapper Smith tourneyed across the entire breadth ol the North American con­ tinent 0 (B )8 T A R SEARCH 9:05 OX DOWN TO EARTH 0 ffi NBC NEWS Q HEWS (7J O ABC NEWS g ffi (11) W H A ra HAPPENING NOWtl Rai s hopes ol going on a fihmg trip are pul on hold whan hit mother-in-law arrives lor a visit (R) OX NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Kn*ye left m charge cl O tn r't cherishes pel dove © L O V E CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION s s s a r a t & n 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS (U BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5:30 0 ffi TOOAY^ BUSINESS ® 0 M N S OF WRA SONNETT ffi0BRANOEO(TUE) ffi Q L O O K AT ME NOW (WEO) 7.-00 ffi ffi OUR HOUSE A yoi.no man arrives at the Witherspoon home claiming to be Gus iilegitimale son. In stereo tj © 0 6 0 MINUTE8 ffi O MOVIE "Double Agent" (Prermefe) Micheel McKean. Susan Walden A daring ipy'a mlldmannerad twin it pressed mio earvice when his brother disappears during an important mission A "Disnlty Sunday Movie" presenta­ tion g (11) FALLOUY (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS Ekrabelh's parents finely consent to her marriage to a scruffy poet Lee Marvin. Jaanne Moreau A IR) lough cowboy ImdsWalsh" his greatest OX MOVIE "Monla (1970) challenge m kle is adjusting to the ktestyte ol a tamer West ffi (•) MOVIE "Up The Creek" (1984) Tim Matheson. Jennifer Ru­ nyon Four college students try to bring some glory to thee school by competing m a rail race against a team ol ruthWu rival* s ? * 5* '’ ™' 10:00 0 ffi BALE OF THE CENTURY © 0 HOUR MAGAZINE ffi 9 TRUE CONFESSIONS 0 (1 1 ) FALL GUY 0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) _ 10:05 (D MOVIE (MON-TMU) 10;30 0 © BLOCKBUSTERS ffi O SUPERIOR COURT 0 (1 0 ) WILD AMERICA (MON. FBI) ® (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) 0 (10) PHENOMENAL WORLO (WED) 0 (10) fEWTON'8 APPLE (THU) 11:00 0 ffi8 C R A B 8 L E (D Q P R IC E IS RIGHT (TJ C l FAME FORTUNE 6 RO­ MANCE (111 ALICE (10) SPEAKER FROM TEXAS (MON) flD(10)UVMQ WILD (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) NATURE OF THINGS (WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 8 8 1 M10) m a b t e r p ie c e 12:05 O PERRY MASON S 4.-00 t 4:05 _ O LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES { « 0 © MAGNUM. PJ. © O TAXI (MON. WED-FRI) © 0 SCNOOLSRCAK SPECU (TUE) © 0 JE O P A R O Y (11)TMUN0CRCATBQ (I) AMERICA'S BKMfcrr BAR QAS48 (MON. TU*. THU. FRO 0 (1 0 ) MYSTERY! (WEO) 0 (10) A U CREATURES QRIA1 ANO SMALL N(THU) B (10) ANNA KARENINA (FRt) 9 ( B ) MUMMY BARGAINS 1:00 aXSCOOBYOOO 4:30 ® 0 n tR E TB COMPANY (MON. WED-FRI) ® 0 C A R O SHARKS 0 (1 1 ) BILVERHAWKS □ © D A Y S OP OUR LIVES O ALL MY CHILDREN (tl)D ICX VAN DYKE 4:35 (10) W|-RE COOKING 0XFUNTSTONES NOW (MON. WED-FRI) 6.-00 1:05 d tv o r c e ’c o u r t (D MOVIE U 'A 'l'H S 1:30 O S O U ) ANO THE BEAUTIFUL (ll)F-TR O O P S { h o llyw o o o sq uar es (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKINOfMON) (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) (10) MADELEINE COOKS (WED) 2M 0 ffi ANOTHER WORLD (DO AS THE WORLO TURNS ffi 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 (1 1 ) ANOY GRlFFn H 0 (10) WONOERFUL WORLO OF ACRYLICS (MON) ffi (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) • 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTtNGfTHU) 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FBI) 230 0 (11) MY LITTLE PONY >* FRIENDS 0(1O)8ECRfcT CITY 2:35 OX WOMANWATCH (FBI) 3.-00 01 OXUGAN-8 ISLAND (VONTHU) .. OX NOCKY ROAD (FBI) • 6:30 F E O P lfS COURT CD ffi NEWS (U)JEFFERSONS ! S is s s s s s a HUMAN J J S " iS ^ ,^ W W E D ) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THLO (M ) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FBI) (•) I DREAM OF JEANM8 S 0 6:35 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER (MON- 0 ffi SANTA BARBARA © O OUKMNO UQHT © S A F I AT NOME (FBI) Woman Wants New Terms In Contract For Foreign Aid ™ 5 :00 0 ffi RAGS TO RICHES Diana ponder* the quett.on ol aa* with bar new boyfnand In atarao n © O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jat»*ca and Sttaril! Tupper mvathgala lh« murder of a diver who wa* part mcnl anywhere employing such an Intimidating lactic. My 12.-05 NCAA Tournament Championship “ “ S W 3 S W S 8 S BS y ^ ,b^ r j hd c a',h ' “ ^ A b b y Final, from Austin, Taias (Ltv*) ffi (11) MOVIE The Hanging Tia«" h “ r d ,y k n e w t h is p e rs o n . W e ll. ffi O HEROES: MADE IN THE UAA. 5:36 (1959) Gary Cooper. Maria Scha« A a f t e r WC w e r e m a r r i e d , h e t o o k tXFISHIN - WITH ORLANOO W1L0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "December Flower" This drama, Z i H v„°,w ? h ,s i r “ r !y . . A b b ! ! ' 1 ------------------chronicling love s power to revitaldrunkenmob couldn t think of taking them D E A R ABBY: I’d like for % >r 12:30 ire. eiplores the developing reta0 (1 0 ) NATUREAn aiamtnationoi seriously since we are practlcully to s e t t le an a r a u i n e n i hetJi, © O UNTOUCHABLES lionship between a lonely widow the diverse ptenli and ammalt that Strangers H e Is n o t n P h r l n l i n n ,u an argument DCtWec ffi 0 MOVIE ' The Pride Ol St and her elderly aunt altar the have adapted to the harsh environ, 001 “ Lnrl . an* my husband and me. We Wl louts" 11952) Dan Dailey. Joanne younger woman s visit compels her wmt ol the Kalahari dmh m a" d H00* J° extremes practicing abide by your decision I am Dru lo begm a campaign to rescue her relative li om abandonment and ne1KX) 0 ffi OFF THE WALL glacl Stars Jean Simmons. Mona lawns It's not easy berng an adult Washbourne (J m <D and ? r » ^ I ^ S S l M y " u ; b“ n ‘' t o a J u d « ' 0 (M ) FRUOAL GOURMET Prepa­ 1.-05 « IPremiere) John Bennett Parry, An- i n f o |i ‘ M o n d a y : H e t o o k U c la s s (fc ration ot pae«a. chicken and chick­ © N IG H T TRACKS _ 1:05 (bony Zerbe History threaten* to ! , 1 8 U P P ° f e I b r o k e t h e l a w . e n jo y m e n t m o s t ly ) a n d w u s g o n pea alew. as w#« a* garhc and #gg © NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia Soup repeat ittall whan a 19th-century b u t n o w I n e e d to k n o w w h a t to f r o m b re u k f u s t u n t i l b e d l l m r 1*30 76ers at Boston Catties (Live) (Sub­ *h#ntf * new lamity i* threatened by d o . I c a n ’ t li v e lik e I h l s hut -r “ rtU K IO S I[ u n t i l t R d t lm e . 0 ffi MTV VtOEO COUNTDOWN 0 (S) CHARLES M CHAROE Bud­ let! to blackout) the tern# gang that killed hi* first I n w v r n * r-hni-rtr/nr* , ! ? ’ , T u e s d u y : I p lu y e d V O lle y b a i 5 0 NEWS dy lakes over at Ih# Powells' house wit# and chddren in atarao g l a w y e r s c h a r g e a n a r m a n d a le g . fo r o n e h o u r •hen Charles visits Ins parents 0 (11) MOVIE "Battling Bellhop" 1:30 © O MOVIE A Stranger Walli" a n d I ’m W o rs e t b u n b r o k e — I ' m W e d n e s d a y . | J„ „ ,_ _ * lrx (1937) Belle Davis. Edward O Rob­ ffl O HANK PARKER OUTDOOR „ 6.-05 IPrermefe) Suxanna Plathetla. Tom In d e b t . P le a s e b e lt ) m e W canLH day H e w e n t lo I inson maoapne © W R E 8 TU N 0 Atkin. A chance encounter with a < r » r * i j n i l i em, « c o lle g e b a s k e t b a ll g a m e . A g a li 2K)5 _ ^ 2KX) S S r X Z S r S S -S S iS t r o u b l e IN T E X A S j 1c W U9 B o n c f r o m b rt -a k r o »c u n t l 5 ’30 © N IG H T TRACKS 0 (3) MOV* "Murder Can Hurl 0 ffi NBC NEWS You" (1980) Jamie Farr. Gavm ffi O ABC NEWS g ^ « 2:15 McLeod Eight super-sleuths band S S ^ S f l S T A , * . „ ,? * * * V o u d id Th u rs d a y : W a b o lh »,a y c , 0 ( 1 1 ) NEW QIOQET Gidgel save. ffi O MOVIE "Forly-Sacond Connery. Ursula Andrat* While in In d e e d b r e a k t h e la w . I a d v is e hom e * together lo battle a common lo*. th# day when Dannl'a plans lor a Sheet’ (19331 Ruby Keater. Drck th* brilliant but deadly "Man m Jamaica lo investigate the death ol y o u to c o n s u lt a i a w v e r u s s o o n it Powell charity concert lake a dismal turn While " a lellow sacral agent. James Bond a s lio s s lb le Pnll^ i m i 7 « * , , n t . ? i , F r ,d a V : H c W ent to u p r o (R) comes face lo isc# with an ev4 seta 8^ “ *blc. C a l l y o u r c o u n t y b u r ir s s lo n u l b a s k e t b a ll g u i n c w i l l ffl O VERY SPECIAL ARTS STO­ 3:00 0 (10) HOMETIME An overall view RY Enter tamers including Jermaine 0 (11) MOVIE Sei And The Marentist who plans to divan misuies a s s o c ia t io n a n d a s k to b e r e Q u r 4 -y e u r -o l d s o n (I c o u l d h » v r 01 how a home ptumbmg system lied Woman ' f 1977) Joanna Pallet. Jackson. Bonm* Franklin. Ilyhak alter they are launched (R (g f e t T c d lo V O lir lo c a l letfnl a lrl « * . .'• o il. U lu li a \ ( Barry Newman 0 (10) MY 8 TERYI "C o vt H » KrveletV n r n t t n r , w ^ « n g o n e , b u t W US llO ITlC III.) • Pe,iT'*n l#" T ° ,lfco and Ih* Gal­ kn Brothers perform ______ O (6) NIGHT OWL FUN Face" Roy Marsden portrays Chtal . °,r a t , o r n c y s W h o o ffe r S u t u r d a y : H Is h ig h schoo ' “ ‘— tor -t - and with_ •• Ih* disabled Appearances by Supermt^idMt Adam oaigiiesh of * o w -c o s t le g a l s e r v ic e s . I t ’s n o t f r ie n d s c a lle d a n d u ri.n t.-H h i m t r 3. -05 Pope John Paul ll. first lady Nancy © NIGHT TRACK8 Raagan. Georg* Segal and others Host Clift Robertson Salty juppd.scovers a corps# whan w o r r y a b o u t — it s y o u r n e c k . T h i s Is w h e n t h e a r g u m c n l 4. -05 0 (11) MOV* "Sidney Shorr" © N IG H T TRACKS (1981) Lorn* Patterson. Tony Ran­ D E A R A B B yT T had 1 1 o c e u r r re d - 1 fe " “ , a ‘ h c h a d b e e n 4:30 dan A piJlomc relationship devel­ © n a t io n a l g e o g r a p h ic e x * „? ad I.1* a w a y fr° m h is f a m i l y t o o m u c h ffi 0 MOV* "Charlie Chan Th* op* between a desolate man and a f l o r e r British cambers tackle the ^ t a r ^ ^ d o n s h l p w i t h a m a n 1 II d u r i n g t h e w e e k a n d 1 s a id so Shanghai Chest" (1948) Roland woman with a young daughter 24.770-ioot Kangkar Pun.um c a l J o e . A f t e r w e b r o k e u p . It A w a i t i n g v o t i r d e c ls o n Winters, Manlan Moreland 0 (10) M PERFORMANCE AT THC Lae Ratpb m Jamaica. Denver'* W M S 1: a s : a ‘ ^ ^ t w o y e a r s , o g c . o v e r It. A W a m n & y^ R Y H 0 u i E W I P I WHITE HOUSE Thr* tribute lo Rich. PNMaanak# Club restaurant guardian ol Florida'* Everglades • D u r i n g m y r e l a t i o n s h i p W it h ard Rodgers and Loraru Hart lea0 (11) TEO KNIGHT SHOW Lisa lures musical performances by Vic •earns an important lesson when •nvjronmanlsfcsi Marjory Stoneman J o e . I e s t a b lis h e d a f r i e n d s h i p D E A R H O IIA R W IV V . i n . Damone. lira Minnelli Bobby Short Douglas a Roman coastal resort w ith n n c I r i n n V 6 A K H U U B E W I F E : | II d o ah# spends loo much money on lot­ and composer-per ttymar Marvin tery tickets that * 1 1 entombed lor z.ooo yean h lm « i f * *r i c n d s 11 c a d w h u t th e J u d g e d o e s — b a se m y Himliich In h k i o 0 (10) SPEAKER FROM TEXAS This portrait ol Tsias Democrat Jen ™ 3 :00 Wright traces hi* 40-year career in­ © O PGA GOLF Tournament cluding tus election as Speaker ol Players Championship, final round th# House, effective with the 100th from Pont* Vadra. Fla (Live! “ ' T “ Congress r»*' Susannah Vork. Ian Richard. n S n ‘ o u l a n d l c '* m c ------------CD O EVERYTHINO VOU WANT0 (•) DEMPSEY B MAKEPEACE EO TO K » « W ABOUT TAXES BUT <rh**om • '» " 'h# A fte r J o e a n d I b ro k e u p . I got D EA R ABBYt M v husband Dempsey and Makepeace go unWERB AFRAID TO ASK Host Jack 0 (1 1 ) CNN NEWS oercover whan they team that a r*es ^*vritien^by^No#i^ Coward^u* *° , 1 l , n k l n 8 a b o u t h o w n ic e It u n d e v e r y o n e h e w o rk s w ith h a s Klugman and an Internal Revenue French master criminal is planning star Quality." a iirat tim* ptay w 0 0 ) 11 b e t o s e e F r e d d y a g a i n , to " a s k " fo r t h e ir p a y c h e c k Service agent provide basic infor­ ™ 6:00 a aenes of Jewelry store robberies © ■ LAW ANO YOU mation on las lorms. deductions T 1 ^ ° n ,t k n o w w h c r e to ,o c a le w h c n “ 18 d u e - W h e n I u s k e d ffi 0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION praparars and th* new tax ralorm 7:30 iPen /of Sir; t'oubte* h U n b e c a u s e I d o n ’t k n o w h is h i m w h y h e h u s to " u s k . " h e 0 (I D SPORTSMAN* FRKNO / 0 ffi FLORIDA'S WATCHING HAROLOENSLEY ■ IS) BAUHEALTHCLUB ,a 8 t name. I k n o w he’s a p o lic e s a id t h a t h e w a s t o ld t h a t a ffi 0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE © C N N NEWS DURBSO SOUND Th# members ol 0 ( 11) B TO I Marsha's latest data 10:30 ° n i c e r , a n d I r e a liz e t h a t h e f o r m e r e m p lo y e e h a d t o ld m a n the Beaus Arts Trio discuss their ends tragically a A v s io s * " * 8 8HOfWNO AT 4 C T ? ^ e b h e r m a r r i e d o r In a a g e m e n t t h a t h e felt d e m e a n e d 30-year career end perform Schu­ , _ 8.-00 ■ (DHOUBCCALLS relationship with somebody, but by having his check handed to bert s Trio M E-flat Major op 100 8:30 0 ffi FACTS OF UFE Blair and Ih* final movement ot Haydn's 0 ffi FLORK2A-S WATCHING ■ o v n a r T t is u a w s • c a n 1 f o rg e t h o w k in d a n d h im . so t h e y a d o p te d th is p o lic y tampers with a computer program Trio No 43 m C Maior Taped at ffi 0 FOR OUR TIMES Esparts so that she can be matched with a Indiana University'* Musical Arts I ( 11 ) h 8 l t h * t e n n is c l u b w a s t o n ?*a s c o r r e c t b u s i n e s s e t iq u e t t e . discus* compulsive gambling and mmk for an upcoming party. In starCanter (Bloomington) and Ih* Tan^ s o l u t io n * w a n t to s e n d h i m f lo w e r s a n d I T h e y e m p l o y e i g h t p e o p le .) th# consequences it can bung to •o (R ig gtewood Music Festival Hanoi. Ih* rakgious and spiritual M# ol in­ i(n B A R O A »^ T O N K M T 8 e n d 11 \° ,h e p o lic e M y h u s b a n d o n c e J o k i n g l y t o ld M i ll | In II 9 T 90 ( I ) 0 OUTLAWS An everyday as dividual* and!amities ■ (•tBAROAiNBTONiOHT s t a Io n (I n c a s e t i e s m a r r i e d ) , t h e m (h a t h e d i d n ’t m in d b e in g ugnment turns mio a case ol dou­ 0 (8) MID-OAY BARGAINS CD O ESSENCE bt* duty whan the Outlaw* try to re­ B ffi BNTERTJUNMfMT t h is fU * l ° , c ‘ ,h l m k n o w 1 h a v e n ’ t " o f f e n d e d .’ ’ b u t t h e ir p o lic y 0 (1 1 )W .V . GRANT 3:20 form a teen age delinquent keek Academy Awards preview o r g o lt e n h i m , a n d I d a ls o I n c o n t i n u e s a s u s u a l. © W O R LD TOMORROW ffi 0 IS YEARS OF MAGIC Walt Danay World s t5th anniversary is u Ud<? m y p h o n e n u m b e r «n e a s e I h a v e b e e n In t h e b u s i n e s s _ 7.-00 catsbratad with a history of its da0 ffi r s COMPANY ffi O SKHNQ U 8 Pro Champion­ b S S ttS m rB u o m f y ^ a n t 8 to c o n t a c l m e . 1 n e e d w o r l d f o r t h e la s t 3 0 y e a r s a n d wfopment Highlights include slat* ffi O ROBERT SCHULLER g ship. trom S(ration Mountain vt (ORl o h i s la s t n a m e b e c a u s e I c a n ’ t h a v e n e v e r h e u rd o f m a n a g e (Taped) And local reaction m the rmd-1960* ffi 0 COVER STORY 7 It M V B6I iajsi ■ 111Bt nHHrssaa I* i n "/M lfl— r* at* ^ to Walt Disney's choice of Orlando © MOV* ' punhght At Comanche 0 ( 1 1 ) BUOB BUNNY ANO PORKY PKJ •a th# art*, th* park * eventual con­ C»*ek ' (1963) Audw Murphy. Cot© I T IS WRITTEN struction and tu opening m 1971. lean Muter A dal active mMtraie* a ■nd Ilia budding ol EPCOT Center gang ol outlaws tor th* purpose of 7:30 tiposmg th*« notorious leader 0 (11) MOV* "A8 Th* Presidents 0 ffi HARMONY ANO ORACC Uan" (1876) Robert Radford. Dus­ ffiO JM M Y B W A O O A R T __ 4.-00 tin Hodman Baaed on th* book by W a lt Disney's C la ssic 0 (1 1 )T O M ANO JERRY 0 ffi NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward © 4 JERRY ANO FR*N08 FRIENOS group of students, scientists and Q TOM S Two Waahmgton Post reporters #■mountameer* make a daring de­ parlance constant setbacks white 8.-00 scant mto Ih* mouth ol an 11.500|,nco'»erlng in* scandalous tacts 0 ffi VOCE OP VICTORY tool volcano *i IN* 1973 documen­ behind the Weteigate break-m. © 0 W O R L O TOMORROW tary 0 ( Wl PROF1U8 OP NATURE ■ (ll)WOOOVWOOOPCCKSR E King ( Spanish Harlem"l f lllk f f a c t r e ffl 0 W CE WORLD OP SPORTS • (10) SESAME STREET (R )g a -* * Tiger. Aobbte Nav4. Mertyn Scheduled iditarod Tra4 sted dog McCoo. Bob Geidof (interview) in race, a 1.000-mite raca trom Ancho­ 8:30 stereo rage to Nome. Alaska. Prolassional 0 ffi SUNDAY MASS © MOV* "Guns Ol Th* Tenbar0 (8) NIGHT OWL FUN Figure Skating World Challenge ot © Q OAY OF OMCOVERY JJfKl" (1960) Alan Ladd. Jeanne Champions, pee* program, trom I n t e r s t e l e pi ffi O ORAL ROBERTS 12:30 Cram Townspeople tearing lor their Pans (Taped) 0 (1 1 ) JEM 0 ffi AT THE MOVIES p m r r s A u v iN Q THEATRI 12:30 9.-00 a M _ 3:30 (11)BMURFB* ADVENTURES (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 0 © WOROPLAY © 0 YOUNO ANO THE REST. 0 © T N t JUDGE © O DONAHUE ffi O OPRAH WINFREY 0 ( 1 1 ) OREEN ACRES 0(< O )8 C SA M E8 TR EE T(R )g 9 (8) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO 8AVI § 8 » ® " C0UM"" QX TOM B JERRY ANO FRIENOB 12.-00 | © © 0 f f i0 N tW S I (11) BEWITCHED 1(10) BERGERAC (MON) 8:35 OX BEWITCHED f f if f iO N E W S O CBS NEWS - 0 ffi MEET THE PRESS ffi O SISKEL t EBERT t THE MOVIE8 Scheduled reviews "Blind Date" (Ken Basinger, Bruce W4bs). ' Dolls" (horror Mm by director Stu­ art Gordon). "Marlene" (Marlene Dietrich documentary) 8 ffi 0 MOVIE Island In The Sun" (1957) Jamas Mason. Joan Fon- 6.-00 6:30 8 ™ 12:00 © O SPORTS SUNDAY Sch*duled Wocld Figure Skating Champi­ onship*. erKewe p*i fewmantel by the recently crowned 1987 champi­ on*. from Cincinnati (Taped) 0 (11) MOVIE "My Bodyguard" (1979) Chn* Makepeace. Adam Baldwin Alter moving to Chicago, a teen-ager it tormented by a gang leader until he devises a scheme to gev* the bully a dose of his own met,"cine 0 (10) WONDERWORK8 Hockey Night" A 14-year-old gwl sparks opPovhon m her smal. town when she dons a hockey uniform and |<xns ■ boys' championship team g 0 (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS ___ OXI DREAM OF JEANNIC CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUND (I) MONT OWL FUN 8 i (11)0.1. J O * , ; £ (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 9:30 10:35 OS MOVIE "The Unlorgiven"(t980| Audrey Hepburn, Burl Lancaster. A pronee. family struggles against the hostile Kiowa Indians, who eiatm that the pioneers' adopted daugh­ ter is a member ot their tribe & (10) DOCTOR WHO "Kind." The Tardis lands on a tranquil, trop­ ical »mld populated by ptvelul telepathics that ts toon to be Invad­ ed by an evil. other-worldly intelli­ gence ffi (I) GETTING RICH YOUR WAY 10:05 OX SOMETHIN- TO 00: KIDS IN CRIME An eiammition ol the rising rate ol luvemle crime in America and Iho ellortt being made to pre­ vent it. leiturmg interviews with po­ licemen. ludges end luvemle ot« lenders ffi O 1:30 10:30 ffi ffi HUNTER Rick and Dae Dae search (or a woman accused ol murdering two men who were in­ volved m her sister s drug-related death In stereo (R )g ® O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser tourneys to Maine m search ol an escaped prisoner. (R) 0 © TOOAY ffi O GOOD 11'■‘YNtNQ AM*RICA 5:30 10:05 0 ® WRESTLING © O FOR YOUR HEALTH Topic "Brain Tumors " ffi O IT 18 WRITTEN 0 (10) WOOOWRIGHrS SHOP 7:00 •flMMYBWAOOART _ © MOHT TRACKS toctudad Berlin ("You Don t Know "). Stacey 0 ("W* Connect"). B4ty Bramgan ("Maybe Tonight”). Europe ("Rock The Night") In stereo ?nd„,.egyouhr W IN A T B R ID G E Light opening bids have pros and cons. Pro: You might steal the hand from the opponents or help your partner choose the right opening lead. Con: Your partner may double the opponenta, counting on you for more ffi* *l?fve •trenBth. or you may tell the opponento where the nigh carda are if they get to a dose game contract. East tried a light opening because he did have two and a half quick tricks (A. K-Q. K). West Jumped right to five clubs after the one-heart overcall, try- „ 4|< 10) MMTER ROGERS (R) 9 (I) m id - d a y s a r g a m b (MC T U t -T N U .F R ra a 0 (I) NO FOOLIN' BPEC1A (WED) O (10) AA*. WEATHER I © E B O N Y / JE T SHOWCASE [■ • g w v f e W 7he M (I960) Joan Collins. Richard WRESTLING (8) WHAT A COUNTRYI as OOOO NEWS 9:30 . Slock* ' Guetl Loui* G Nevekier. prewdenl ol ln*ight Capttnl Man- If a particular friend la on your mind today. It could be because you are on his or her mind as well. Try to get In touch. ■ W 8 CE 8 (Feb. 20-March 20) An unexpected development UUI, benefit you both that W could financially- and careerwlse might suddenly present r Itself today. It *o be ready to w o n '‘ lln S " ’ move, 10:00 0 ® VIBRATIONS 0 (11) MOVIE "Angel in My Pock­ et" (1969) Andy Gnllilh. Lea Meriwether A newly ordained mmister seeks to unite his quarrelling parishioners 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING 0 ffi AMEN Deacon Frye's called on to help deliver Ihe chad ol an un­ wed. pregnant teen-ager In stereo X SALTWATER ANGLER Final 9:35 © ANDY GRIFFITH NTURV BILL MOYERSC6tThe anpacl Wol,TH the auto­ mobile on American Me. Q IS (!) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES OF WRESTLING 4:35 W CAA Tournament Game Two (live) S lL fM G f, MAN' VLJC 4:30 WIDE WORLO OF 8PORT8 Scheduled Perneil Whitaker ( 11 -0 . IKOtlvs Roger Maywealher (26-4. 7 KOs) m a lightweight bout cheduled lor 12 rounds, live from lorlolk. V a . a replay ol the Marvin lagter vs Thomas Hearns world nddlewetght title boul which was •ped AprM 15. 1985 and has never »ed on network television D (10) MODERN MATURITY cheduled travel planning end roup vacation options (Part t of 2). 1S News and World Report Editor n Chiel Mortimer Zuckerman liscusses the press’s role in nation/ sacunty issues rj 9 _ © O OHARA A man uses Ns unwitting daughter as a courier lor aloftunemstolenfewets g ‘ 0 (10) WALK THROUGH THE 8 • U Q t BUNNY SiSSSffiS, )DO disturbing you Is drawing to a close. The vacancy will be filled by something that will bring you pleasure Instead of pressure. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There’ll be a sudden turnabout pertaining to something you’re anxious to promote. Key people who rejected your offering will not take a second look. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Just when you think Lady Luck has nothing special for you, something good could drop In your lap. It will make your wallet happy. 4:15 0 © NATIONAL QEOORAPHIC Nineteen city-bred teen-agers conIront some oi nature's greatest challenges at the Colorado Out­ ward Bound School, graduating only attar ckmtxng the lorbiddmg 18.715-loot Santa Rosa Peak m the Peruvian Andes 0 (10) FIRING LINE News analyst Jell Greenlieid and attorneys Har­ riet Piipei and Mark Green put se­ ries host Wiinm F. Buckley Jr in the hot seat as he eipresses his opinions on a variety ol subjects (D (S ) WILD KINGDOM (■ © W O R L D TOMORROW ffi O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 (11) THREt STOOGES 9 (10) FRENCH CHEF 4:00 9 ffi MOVIE "The Master Touch" 1974) Kirk Douglas. Florinda Bol­ en A famous safe-cracker atHnpts to rob the impregnable vault Ian insurance company 1 (11) MOVIE "Llllla Fauss And ■g Haisy" (1970) Robert Redlord lichee! J Pollard Two motorcyttts leave behind a string ol N o­ rn hearts as they roar through the test on battered b<k*t with dos•rate dreamt »(M )W F R E COCKING NOW I (!) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR- 5.-00 9:30 (n ) 3:30 11 ia It [W N S r y p u GET OLPEff, 3.-00 I ® LAUREL AND HARDY I O COLLEGE BASKETBALL K A A Tournament Final Four lama One (Live) ■ (10) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL I discussion ol why there are no leek head coaches in the National wot ball League 17 0 © OOLOEN OIRLS Blanche leers she s pregnant - but she's •ctuaSy gomg through menopause In stereo (R )g ffi Q MOVIE China Rosa" (1983) Gaorge C Scott. Ak MecGraw An American businessman visiting Chi­ na tom* forces with Ns tamale inter­ prater to search lor clues concernmg the lata ol Ns son. who had disappeared there 15 years earfcer D (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 14 ta 9.-00 2:30 i 18 O ® 227 Miiy and Sandra cornP*|«ag»nsi on* anciher on thj Wham ol Fortune" game show In stereo (R) 0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S WORLD OF STRANGE POWERS Topic poltergeists 2:00 ■ © LA U R E L ANO HARDY p O FGA GOLF Tournament Sjyers Championship third round, pm Ponte Vedre. Fie (Live) ■ (11) MOVIE "Boeing. Boeing" [965) Tony Curtis. Jerry Lewis A pidon playboy ihmk* he has dahed a foolproof plan lor tuggfmg M visits ol his three stewardess Irltnends until, uneipectedty. their lanes sit land on the seme day D (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ;(es.™Vigor-rn 20 ,#® b Clolatorod April 19) 21 Allows exciting 23 Filer of a expressed atairoaaa our mind 27 Coded on map ellent day 30 Envelop new en- 32 MuaJeal pip# igea are 33 ----e coming „ •on*1 tro-Granh 33 f®«tboll coach AFTERNOON I 0 (11) MOVIE "Love Child" ( 1982) Amy Mid.gsn. Beau Budge* A pregnant mmata m a woman'1 pris­ on wages a battle to keep her child, who ww litnerd by a married guard CD (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANDSMALUI O (I) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR. GAINS 0 ffi REAL TO REEL f f l O SUNOAY MORNING Sehedultd 1he danger* 0l b.g money in coNege sport* © O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO §B (I I ) INHUM ANOIOB 0 (1 0 ) O W L/TV A 13-yaar-o.d e«parl on paleontology, the common cold, the spadelool toad, building a totem pole (R )g O (I) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO 8AVE ,o p t y ? X " edandwantedh,mt£ ••t ssasjrsrjra sss.'sA.-sshai IK-fear S r t3 ? * — h u s b a n d w o rk s h a rd fo r h is m o n e y , a n d I t h i n k it is c i t h e r s a d is t ic o r ’ ’p o w e r h u p p y ’ ’ t o f o rc e a n e m p lo y e e to " a s k " f o r -h is p a y c h e c k . . 1 W h a t d o y o u th in k ? A O H A B T IN S A N F R A N C IS C O D E A R A G H A S T : Y o u r h u s b a n d s h o u ld s u b m i l u w r i t ­ te n re q u e s t s t u lln g th a t h is p a y c h e c k be " g iv e n " to h i m r o u t i n e l y w h e n II is d u e A n d If h is f e llo w e m p lo y e e s a ls o re s e n t h a v i n g (o u s k fo r (h e i r s , o n e lo v e m y c a r . ” ” 1 lo v e ic e c r e a m . ” ” 1 lo v e a c e r t a i n b r a n d o f s o a p o r t o o t h p a s t e .” Y o u g e t t h e Id e a . T h e r e a r e n ’ t a n y t e a c h e r s lik e M is s H r u d l c a r o u n d a n y m o r e . . M R8. R A LP H C R A M P TO N L E M O N G R O V E , C A L IF . Dear Mrs. Crampton: Unfortu­ nately. Miss Brudle isn’t around n e e d l o a p o lo g iz e f o r s a y i n g " d o c t o r s a n d d e n t is t s ," even th o u g h y o u p o in te d o u t th a t d e n t is t s a r c a ls o d o c t o r s — d o c to rs o f d e n tis try . H o w e v e r , n o t to I m p l y t h a t d o c to rs o f m e d ic in e o u t r a n k d o c to rs o r d e n tis try — when s o m e o n e c r ie s o u t . " I s t h e r e u d o c t o r In t h e h o u s e ? " y o u c a n b e DEBRA WINGER D ELTO N A CIIME1V1A “SONG OF ON ELM STREET 3 _ D re a m W a rrio rs IBJ ^« 574-9000 i �r . I1 »C— Sanford Hr*Id, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 29,1997 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 Make Entertaining A Success With Linens LIMEM • C O T T O N • L A C E TA B LEC LO TH S Starting A t * 2 5 .0 0 Form al or Informal PLACE M A TS Starting A t * 3 .5 0 Matching Napkins Available ARM Y - NAVY TA B LEC LO TH S 6 8 x 8 8 . * 3 3 .0 0 6 8 x 1 2 4 • *52.50 ’ ARM Y - NAVY BRIDGE SETS *2 0 M Linen or Cotton W A Y S ID E ROLL COVERS FINGER TIP TOWELS Unen *5“ Cotton *2” SPECIALS Polyester 9 0 ” Oval Tabledoths Ihf. *63 321-4600 DU 'In Swimwear from L ois’ Place PH 321*0780 228 E. First St. Historic Downtown Sanford P H 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 } 1 1 6 W. F ir s t S t. i H is t o r ic D ow n tow n S a n fo rd Expert Landscaping Design • Wholesale Prices • NOW! Great Buys on Shade Trees Azaleas Roses Shrubs CLASSIC CONTRASTS DAYTONA OPEN: 8 -4 :3 0 C/as/c Navy and White detailed with a white dlckle, brass buttons, welt J pockets snd white ? belt, topping a (V white box * pleated skirt. URt STATION Mon.-Fri 8-12 something you'll liive. honor am! cherish forever...an ArtCarvcd »edJing ring of 14 M kanil gold This H limelcsft clastic it ^ made in the AnCarwM tradition of excellence. Each beautiful design is hand-finished in precious gU jS M gold... Anti Saturday f lb g P ! ycl. prices ^ 8 arc t u r p m i n g l ^ ^ L affordable. ^ Come in together and select ysmr matching ArtCarved wedding ring*. Pleasantly Priced At.. A n y Purchase O f *50 O r More A n y Purchase O f •100 O r More. Expires 4-30-87 William Howard’s S e m in o le C e n tre S a n ford 321-3140 6 mo. Interest free financing, major credit cards SNAPPER Plain pump, no frills price J Something wonderful is going on. Unadorned pump. Foot flattering. It enhances the Image of anything you wear. Cushioned Insole. IH " heel. Galaxy of colors. Black patent. Smooth In black, light taupe.. navy, white, red. pastel blue. J winter white, pastel pink. c or yellow, gk ▲ • • r, , ---------------- - --------- i I SHOE STORE HO UR Si Mon.-Thlra. C Sat. 9-3:30; Fri. 9-7 �Sanford HsrsM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 29,1H7-1D St. Johns Has One Dam W ater Historian Wants Rivers Left Alone The best days of Tim Palmer’s life find him deep In a mountain canyon, maneuvering a raft through the rapids of an American river. But for Palmer, no day In the Whitewater Is ever quite perfect. His mind Is gnawed by the suspicion that somebody Is scheming to dam the river, flood the canyon and turn his beloved rapids into a flat lake. Often these fears are well founded. As Palmer points out. the United States today has about 50,000 dams taming the flow of Its rivers. It has only 269 stretches of wild river where dams arc outlawed by federal, state or local government. The St. Johns River, which mean­ ders for about 300 miles from south Brevard County to Jacksonville, has one dam. a !3V4-foot weir at the north end of Lake Washington near M e lb o u r n e , a c c o r d i n g to Ed Albnncsl. public Information officer for the St. Johns River Management District. Albancsl said the Saint Johns Is not bothered by a dam problem but does suffer water quali­ ty problems caused by old canals that drain olT water and lower the water level. Lake Washington supplies drinking water for thr Melbourne area. Palmer Is a historian of American rivers and a propagandist for pre­ serving the few left In their original wild state. University presses print his books, but his life Is not the "publish or perish" grind of a campus academic. Raised In Pennsylvania, where he spent most of his 38 years, he now lives on the road, photographing rivers and talking to people who live by them. His address In Sacramento Is merely that of a friend who holds Palmer's letters for pickup. "H om e Is the mountains and rivers of North America," he says. "I feel at home anywhere." Somewhere between those river trips he does an awful lot of work. In 1980. Palmer quit a an 8-year Job with the planning agency In Pennsylvania's Lycoming County and became a full-time writer on environmental Issues. He has published four books and many magazine articles. The latest book. Issued In De­ cember. is "Endangered Rivets and The north-flowing St. Johns R iver m eanders to Lake Jesup at the bottom of the aerial photograph and into Lake Monroe. The riv e r has one dam which In the M elbourne area w here 47 tributaries form the riv e r. Sanford Is In the m iddle left of the photograph. the Conservation Movement." It Is a history of water development In the United States and the outcry In the 20th Century for river protection. (University o f California Press. $24.95). Palmer's Interest In water stems from a childhood spent near the Ohio River, with Its 14 staircase dams. and also from his first Job. After majoring at Penn State In landscape architecture, he worked for an environmental group trying to protect a northern Pennsylvania stream called Pine Creek. "The Ohio was my example of what a river never should become." he says, ‘it's totally dammed, and at that time was badly polluted. I grew up seeing r.u example of a river that was severely abused, and then I matured with the Pine Creek Job. "I saw that the problems of Pine Creek were duplicated all over the country. Usually the best rivers were the ones that were threatened. The canyons and wild areas were usually the places that made the best dam sites.” Palmer says his county government work was writing reports on rivers and other Issues. " I could do all that work I wanted, but not many people were going to read It. So I became interested in a more popular form of writing." Palmer’s third book, published In 1982. was “ Stanislaus The Struggle for a River." It told the story of young — and at first politically naive — nature lovers and their fight In the 1960s and 1970s against building of a dam In the S ier ra m o u n t a i n s o f Central California. The story of the struggle over New Melones Dam on the Stanislaus won P a l m e r an a u d i e n c e a m o n g environmentalists all over the country. The young people who lost the battle for the Stanislaus’ canyons and rapids founded Friends of the River, now a major public Interest lobby on water Issues. Palmer sees the Stanislaus struggle as a turning point In the river protection movement. "It was the first time people had tried to save a river purely for Its esthetic and recreational values," he says. Through most of the United States’ history, there was little criti­ cism of the concepts of "taming the rivers’ and "making the deserts bloom The first big anti-dam struggle was the losing battle of naturalist John Muir to stop the city of San Fran­ cisco from assuring Its wotcr supply by damming Hetch Hetcliy Canyon In Yoscmlte National Park In the early 1900s. Muir founded the Sierra Club, still a lorcc In environmental lobbying. Palmer says the Issue In the early anti-dam campaigns was protection of national parks. Later the ques­ tions expanded to defending farms, homes, fish and wildlife. The concept of saving rivers for their Intrinsic beauty didn’t become official until 1968 when President Lyndon Johnson signed the first Wild and Scenic Rivers Act. granting federal protection to eight streams. Palmer Is scrupulous about histor­ ical facts. He shuns the good guys versus bad guys approach. Some political saints of the environmental movement emerge from his books with slightly tHtcd halos. "Most American presidents have mixed records on the environment." he says. In his Stallslaus River book, some of the most sympathetic writing Is See RIVER on 6 D W hat’s Nmw In Setanea Rockets Tests Critical To Shuttle Success UPI teitnee W riter H U N T S V I L L E . Ala. (UPI) Hanging beside the door to the office of the new director of the Marshall Space Flight Center Is a framed picture of the seven men and women killed when Challenger blew up last year. The caption says: "Do It Right — For Them — And Those That Follow." J. R. Thompson, an effusive rocket engineer called In to run the beleaguered space center In the wake of the disaster. Is directing the all-out NASA effort to fix the shuttle booster rockets that triggered the explosion. He clearly believes In the senti­ ment represented by the picture caption and he Just as clearly has Instilled those thoughts in his workers, who face a particularly critical period In the next six months in their drive to get the shuttle program back on track. The booster test program will make or break NASA'a plans to launch Discovery early next year on the first post-Challenger shuttle flight and few engineers believe the official target date of Feb. 18, 1988, is realistic. But they hope to come close. "T o get all the testing done within the schedule Is going to be tough." said James Odom, director of science and engineering at the Marshall Space Flight Center, where the booster project Is managed. "It can be done, but there's no margin for a test failure." The National Aeronautics and Space Administration now expects to spend some $800 million to complete fixing known problems with the overall shuttle system and another $600 million to implement the recommendations of the Rogers Commission that Investigated the accident. NASA originally expected to spend $980 million for both aspects of the recovery effort through fiscal 1988. Thus, the two cost figures cannot be directly compared, but the test program has evolved Into a much more detailed — and costly — undertaking than anticipated. Of the total that will be spent, current budget estimates show some $301 million will be devoted to the solid fuel boosters responsible for last year's Challenger disaster. The flight readiness of the giant rockets is clearly the major obstacle to be crossed on the long road to recovery. Challenger was destroyed and Its seven-member crew killed when a fuel segment Joint in the ship's right-side booster ruptured, spewing a deadly Jet of flame that breached the shuttle's extemalfuel tank. The redesign effort is aimed at minimizing any chance for another such failure and engineers at Marshall, who bore the brunt of the blame for the catastrophe, are op­ timistic the design they have come up with will work as advertised. "I think It's a damn good pro­ gram." said Thompson, whose dy­ namic personality has galvanized the Marshall engineers. " I f I'm wrong, we'll Just have to stop and reassess that but frankly, I think we've got an excellent shot at the design being right." Thompson frequently prowls the halls at Marshall, dropping in on engineers to discuss their work and projecting an openness and will­ ingness to listen that serves as a clear morale builder. And high morale Is needed at this critical Juncture. The redesign of the fuel segment Joint that doomed Challenger Is the most visible aspect of the recovery O M m P B ftN project. But other major challenges (Non)C*nt$ Soothsayer Predicts Faltering Economy President Reagan has summoned Madame LaFargc to Washington. The Denver fortune teller, part-time bookie, and consultant to the Congressional Budget Office was delighted to go. It Is illegal to tell fortunes for a price In Denver, a small nuisance that keeps the great seer moving around a lot. In Washihgton. on the other hand, telling fortunes fora price Isa revered profession. White House staffers set her up In a small storage closet In the basement. It was somewhat noisy, what with the lieutenant colonel In the office next door practicing the fifth amendment and the clatter of a shredding machine down the Hall, but Madame LaFargc Is used to working In difficult conditions. The President tapped three times at the door and whispered "sees all. knows nothing." the phrase necessary to gain access to the remark­ able powers of the amazing oracle. "Enter." she whispered hoarsely. She was already off In some other plane of existence. " T h a n k you for s e e in g me. Y ou r Soothsayershlp. As you know, we've been having a difficult time these last few months, what with the Iranamok scandal and all. and I thought It might be good to find out what's ahead, rcst-of-the-term-wlse." "I know." President Reagan waited nervously as Madame LaFargc gazed deeply Into the somewhat chipped and greasy crystal ball. Suddenly she started muttering dark curs< si “ What Is It. your Augurlmes&i*" "Another chip In this blasted ball." she sighed. "It's all this moving. Now. you wanted a fortune, right? Of course right. "Ah! I see shambles. I see destruction. I see a loss of credibility. All seems lost! But wait!" "Yes? Yes?" "I need another $5 to go on." “ Gosh. I don't carry much cash. But don't worry. I'll divert some funds to you as soon as we’re done." • "O K." she said, somewhat suspiciously. "A n y­ way. as I was saying. I see devastation. But out of the devastation I see a powerful figure rising, taking charge again, making key personnel changes, charting a new course..." o f that, in mustsayTT. "It’s your wife." "Oh." "I see the flames of Inflation starting to heal up." "Inflation? Gee. I thought we’d pretty well, on that. well, gotten rid o f It." "Madame LaFarge secs It coming back In your last years." "Dam! It's that Board of Governors at the Federal Reserve." "It's your fault. You appointed all of them. Now after the two years of explosive money growth they've created, I see prices starting to rise very fast. I see Interest rates rising as well." "Gosh! How about the trade deficit? Any good news on that?" "I see dollars leaving. Billions and billions of dollars. I see the trade deficit staying high as the dollar stays high against most currencies. I see protectionist legislation crippling the economy. I see recession." problems with bolt failures on the giant fittings were caused by forces at Ignition and during flight and not impact In the ocean for retrieval as previously believed. —Redesign of the Joint between the nozzle and the lower end of the booster. Many engineers now are more concerned about the operation of this Joint than they are about the case Joint that destroyed Challenger. —Modifications to the big nozzle at the base of the rockets. In some past flights, the nozzle liner has had trouble standing up to the tremcnS eeS H U T T L E on 6 D mnr/ m m eer/ "Golly! How about things on the long-term side of things? What do you see lastlng-legacy-wlse?" "I see $120 billion." "Huh?" "$120 billion. That's the Interest on the debt you'll have run up. Taxpayers will have to come up with $120 billion to pay that Interest. Every year." "For how long. Your Dlvlnershlp?" "Forever." The President stuck his head out the door and shouted to a gorgeous blonde down the Hall to shut ofT the shredder. Madame LaFarge looked puzzled. "I think I'm going to want to keep this Iranamok thing going a little longer." he explained. "W e've got to divert attention from the rest of It." su p K N u n r jw r cm e m me * v * 1H0CKM tw jztnoN rm M HMPSOm M 2 H 60NNA C O m jN H T S ? (j€T... * * > 1MFS HOT NEW YORK (UPI) - A non-profit group has sued a concert violinist for a • 100.000 violin it claims he has not returned since Crem ona • • I d U d e Al^ ,l£>s !^ !f ^ ^ violin." * f vtera* . ^ somem. m m m ...that m b tou h to m thonor '..s m v T A CHM/ 6 iT S M T f /.. t bNONAM ROf C 1 * 6 9 'u e vu r* ijM rn H rr F * m ____ ftVK U toe.'. th® The Cremona Fund Inc. The group claims the (Ued suit Monday in state ruby-reddish violin Is S u p r e m e C o u r t in worth at least $100,000. u.Bhiiiin claimlag that 1calling it a "unique chatin 1961 it loaned Francis tel. In that it is of ancient Fortier, a concert violinist a n d u n u a u a l In h i s 4 0 a , a 1 730 manufacture." Dominlcus Montagnana Cremona wants either w“ “ 2?. the violin or at least while Fortier * M « j t u $100,000. as weU as un, V vJe specified punitive damSchool in Manhattan, on the condition that he would return the inatruEfforts to reach Fortier mentunonrequest. w ere not successful. woHM nom e/ IXC AUMrS AUOW& HYXlf IHf NOTIONTHATI MU, SOmeHOW. iwm cHfpm exr cfmmum.. evr/ns ^ OUSTA J rfc - C1 •v �Sanford Herald SARAH OVERSTREET (U SP S 4II-2SQ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 £ Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday. March 29, 19*7 — 2D Wayiw D. Doyla, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managinf Editor Matvln Adkins, Advsrtlilng Dlroctor Home Delivery! Month, $4.75; 3 Months, $14.25:6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mail; Month. $0.75: 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69 00. Amnesty Rules Too Restrictive A year of amnesty for Illegal aliens begins May 5. The clear intent o f Congress was to provide a generous amnesty for millions of people who immigrated to America illegally before Jan. 1, 1982. But laws are determined by implementation. After months of con•fusion, rumors and delay, the Immigration and Naturalization Service finally has pro' posed Its regulations. To Judge the amnesty regulations, you have to look at their impact on people: aliens getting caught in the legal technicalities, as they were once caught on barbed wire; workers excluded because they don't have records, after they spent years making sure they didn’t leave a trace: families being tom •apart, because one parent qualifies and the other doesn't. The regulations are, indeed, too restrictive, -No single regulation is completely at fault. But together the restrictions add up. The INS must not violate the clear Intent of Congress vto grant a broad amnesty to millions of 'people. • Fees. The INS application fees are not too .high In themselves. But the fees are only a portion of what a family must pay in order to ^legalize. The cost of documents, medical ;cxams and help in preparing the application .add up. Those who can pay should. For those who can't money must not stand in the way •of legalization. • Continuous residence. The requirements 'for continuous residence arc too narrow. If a f person had to leave the country to take care of a dying relative, he should not be denied ^.amnesty. , • Agencies. The law creates “ qualified ^designated agencies" to serve as a buffer between applicants and the INS. But the role I of the agencies is unclear. It is a processor of •applications — or is it an advocate for an individual? Agencies should be permitted to 1serve as advocates. • F am ily unity. Th e law does not ( specifically state what will happen if one ' member of a family can qualify and another .can't. Legalization must not break families .apart. Spouses and children who don’t qualify tmust be granted some means o f remaining in ''AmerlcalegaVly.. .. „ ....................... ■* • Public Information. The INS has been a dismal failure In disseminating the informa­ tion about amnesty. The lack o f clear directives has led to rumors, fears and .e x p lo ita tio n by ch arlatan s prom isin g legalization for exorbitant fees. The INS promises a high-priced information cam­ paign. It should be aimed at the people who need amnesty, people who may not read English-language newspapers, people who are ■afraid to come to the INS to ask questions. ‘ • Fraud. “ We’re going to be tough as hell on fraud," says the INS. Fraud endangers the ‘ rights of all people. But aliens' attitude about documents must be taken into account. Many come from countries where the law is ;oppressive and false documents are a way of life. If aliens present false documents to a voluntary agency, the agency should warn them that they could be prosecuted, the INS should do its best to distinguish between conscious fraud and unwitting use of doubtful 'papers. The INS expects 3.8 million people to apply for amnesty. If restrictive regulations are in :place, perhaps only half of them can expect amnesty. That would be a tragedy for them .and for America. PLEASE WRITE L$tt$rs to Um editor ore welcome for publication. All Utters arast bs signed end leelttde a moiling address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Bamfard Herald re* serves the right to edit Utters to avoid libel (jt, Just W hat Is This Humanism A n yw a y? I owe this column to a friend who was upset at the adverse press that humanism was receiving a few years ago. A young man Interested In philosophy and the state of the world, he found lime as he was caring for twin sons to visit the public library and study the philosophy that was molding his young adulthood. He found a copy of “ The Humanist Manifesto," first proposed in 1933 and updated in the 1970s. When federal Judge W. Brevard Hand deliver­ ed his opinion recently that " s e c u l a r humanism" is a religion and used his decision, to ban 44 textbooks from Alabama schools because they supposedly endorse secular humanism. I got out "The Humanist Manifesto" and re-read It. Again I agreed with my friend: Anyone who believes "secular humanism" is a religion doesn't know much about it. For those who haven't bothered to find out what "secular humanism" Is all about, I offer these precepts from "The Humanist Manifesto II," the updated version: "W e appreciate the need to preserve the best ethical teachings In the religious traditions of human kind, many of which wc share In common. But we reject those features of traditional religious morality that deny humans a full appreciation of their own potentialities and responsibilities. "Happiness and the creative realization of ituntan needs and desires, individually and in shared enjoyment, are continuous themes of humanism. " W i t h o u t c o u n ten a n cin g m indless permissiveness or unbridled promiscuity, a civilized society should be a tolerant one. "The preciousness and dignity of the Individ­ ual person Is a central humanist value. ... Wc reject all religious. Ideological or moral codes that denigrate the Individual, suppress freedom, dull intellect, dehumanize personality. "T o enhance freedom and dignity the Individ­ ual must experience a full range of civil liberties in all societies. This includes freedom of speech and the press, political democracy, the legal right of opposition to governmental policies, fair Judicial process, religious liberty, freedom of association, and artistic, scientific and cultural freedom. "The separation of church and state and the separation of Ideology and state arc Imperatives. The state should encourage maximum'freedom for different moral, political, religious and social values in society. "W e believe in the right to universal educa­ tion. Everyone has a right to the cultural opportunity to fulfill his or her unique capacities or talents. The schools should foster satisfying and productive living." In short, humanists do believe in religion. They Just believe religion should be based on humanist principles. That’s a far cry from the belief that their humanism is a religion. Humanism is a form of ethical thought based on the practical experience of living, and that only. If^'secular humanism" Is a religion, then any approach to ethical behavior which Is based on the experience of living Is a religion. And if so. there are as many religions as there are thinking people who use practical experience as a guide to ethical behavior. And if so, 11 follows logically that all places where these thinking people think about ethical behavior and apply these thoughts to principles for living are churches. IRS. take note. WILLIAM RUSHER W A SH IN G TO N WORLD Come Off It, Democrats Baker Fits Right In I think It's about lime that Ronald Reagan's many millions of support­ ers around this country came out of their bomb shelters and denounced the Iran/contra investigation for the cheap llb cra l-D cm ocra tic grandstand play It has become. When It was discovered, last November, that President Reagan had allowed a perfectly legitimate diplomatic approach to Tran to deteriorate into something approx­ imating a trade of arms for hostag­ es. many people, with the benefit of hindsight, declared that this had been a mistake, even though It resulted In the release of two hostages. President Reagan has since ruefully agreed, and the error has been duly inscribed on the record of his administration, where it is v a s t l y o u t w e i g h e d by such triumphs as the 1981 tax cut, the deployment of the Pershing IIs and cruise missiles in Europe, the cre­ ation or 10 million new jobs, the liberation of Grenada, the near-total elirpinatlpn of Inflation, ope o U h c . longest economic booms since tne ce the end of World War II, the proposal of a space shield to end reliance on mutual assured destruction, the bombardment of Libya, the 1986 lax reform and much else. But Reagan also discovered, and promptly announced, that a profit was apparently made by the middlemen who sold the arms to, Iran, and that all or part of this profit was used to provide military aid for the Nicaraguan contras. Since two of Reagan's aides evi­ dently sanctioned this diversion without telling him, the president flred them both, called for a special prosecutor to determine whether any laws had been broken, and appointed the Tower Commission to find out how such things could happen in his National Security Council. What then, precisely, was so terrible about his conduct In this matter? Why were two heavybreathing Congressional commit­ tees specially created to probe the affair to Its uttermost depths? Why are the liberal media Indulging in operatic shrieks of excitement over every Rifling "development"? Assume they must. You know perfectly well that this whole ex­ travaganza wasn't put together In order to Jail John Poindexter or Ollle North. It is Ronald Reagan whose scalp the Democrats were longing for. and that is why 1 say their performance today Is a cheap grandstand play. SCIENCE WORLD Mysteries Of Knots By Delthia Ricks are the geometry of DNA molecules, UP1 Science W riter the basic units of heredity In every cell of every organism. Structurally, LOS ANOELES (UPI) - Gordius DNA is a spiraling double helix that the King of Phrygia, as the Greek folds Into a complicated knot Inside myth explains, had a very big problem — the great Gordian knot. the nucleus of cells. ■T h e pblfe n f l 'l s ja tm itu d ia .4 .P N A and its fastened to the yoke with a Knot so replication process wc have found' entangled that it defied all efforts to that e n z y m e s act on t h e s e unwind it. The catch, of course, w b b molecules in a way that is sensitive that whoever managed to undo the to the knotting of DNA," he said of a knot would rule Asia, an honor nat ura l u n r a v e l i n g pr oc ess . eventually afTordcd to Alexander the Enzymes are proteins that speed up Great who solved the problem by or cause chemical reactions in living cutting the knot with his sword. matter. There are probably few things The enzymes know exactly where more confounding than knots — to begin the unwinding of the DNA knots in yam. knots in wire, string while maintaining the Integrity of or even DNA, the master molecule the motecule and It is necessary for of life. this to occur in all of our cells for the Scientists now think that they are cells to reproduce themselves. on the brink of finding a hidden " If the DNA remains knotted then meaning in knotting with the devel­ the cell will die," Millett said. opment of new equations, that will Secrets Inherent in the enzymes, help solve — at least mathemati­ however, may ultimately reveal cally — all of the thousands of solutions to quickly unwinding a Gordian problems that people en­ piece of wire or telephone cords counter dally. because "the enzymes are nature's Knot theorists, as they arc pro­ solution to the Gordian problem," fessionally known, arc trying to Millett explained. develop equations for all of the "Enzymes know a great deal different kinds of entanglements about knotting and we hope to use that can occur in anyone's tele­ mathematics to understand more phone cord or In complicated about the enzymes and DNA." molecules much too small to see Of the 12.965 knots scientists with the naked eye. have identified, including knots in So far the efforts have been biological molecules, many have successful. Knot theorists have fewer than 14 crossings. But even iden tified 12.965 distinct en ­ when one of these knots Is encoun­ tanglements but they say there are tered in a length of fishing line, for countless more. example, they can pose perplexing "Knotting occurs in nature," said challenges. University o f California, Santa To mathematicians, a knot is a Barbara mathematician Kenneth C. closed loop that is twisted and Millett who is studying the phenom­ tangled In various ways. A loop enon or knotting in the natural without any twists is called an sciences. "But knots represent very, "unknot," said Millett who analyzes very big mysteries." knotted structures by studying*thelr Among the mysteries in nature shadows. By Helen Thomas UPI W hite House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chicr of staff Howard Baker is less a new "prim e m inister" at the White House than a front man and salesman, as well as counselor to President Reagan In his hour of need. Baker and the few aides he brought to the beleaguered West Wing were astonished to find that predecessor Donald Regan’s much touted organization and corporate style were a myth. They found there was little flow of needed information to the staffers on hand, and not an excess of talent among the aides, But clearly Baker has not come to the White House to do scut work. Instead, the former Senate Re­ publican leader from Tennessee has arrived to repair the damage from the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal with lots of reassuring smiles and a welcome mat for members of Con gress who want to sec the presJcfenlJ So Reagan, in his weakened statq has hired a well-liked Washing, establishment figure from ihc old line moderate Republican wing of the party to help him out of his trouble. In a matter of days. Baker has changed the environment, lightened the atmosphere, and made the president come out of hiding with a news conference and a major speech responding to the Tower Commission report on the scandal. Much to Reagan's obvious dis­ comfort, Baker apparently has in­ fluenced him to go through more "photo opportunities" where he can answer questions, or smile and say "no comment," or even feign laryn­ gitis. But reporters, after a fourmonth hiatus, are beginning to see a president in action again. Baker is surprised at how much access he has to the president, perhaps not realizing that Reagan, or any other president, never moves without an entourage, never walks alone, and expects that his aides will be at his side at all times, programming him. As a result of his new proximity to the Oval Office, Baker Is at Reagan's beck and call, and seems to be happy to be there. He he Is fitting right In, saying the right things publicly, submerging his own views that have been contrary to the conservative line at times, going along with Reagan's no-never taxes to cut the deficit, although In the past he may have differed. JA C K A N D E R S O N Reaganism Still Affects Turkey "That covert the thank yoiia to the people were so Important to me during the first r of my life. Now, for the eecond year..:." WASHINGTON - The "Reagan Revolution" may be in trouble here, but basic Reagan policies are thriv­ ing In a country almost halfway around the world: Turkey. By coin­ cidence, this bastion of Reaganism is next-door to tran. which has been the root of the evils that have befallen the president's agenda. ll'a no accident that TurkishAmerican relations have flourished In the concurrent administrations of President Reagan and Turkish Prime Minister ,Turgut Ozal. In a recent Interview Ui the capital city o f Ankara, Ozal made it clear that he ts an enthusiastic advocate of Reagan's two unshakable articles of faith: private enterprise and anti­ communism. He also favors such old-fashioned American virtues aa self-reliance. Ozal wants more American mili­ tary and economic did now because his country needs it badly. But for the long run, he wants Turkey to take care of Itself. "The most Important thing Is the to solve determination of a country coui ems." he told our It* own fan Alta, And, in his book, a free and unfettered capital­ ist economy is the best road to take. " 1-wlll give you an example," he said. "Here In this country, at the end of the 1970*. we still had subsidies on petroleum. It was unbelievable. Many other things were subsidized. We have removed those subsidies completely," Surprisingly, the Turkish people seem to have accepted this, at a time when other governments in the region are afraid to Institute similar economic reforms for fear of inciting riots or worse. How did Ozal do it? "W e have explained to our people that we have to remove these subsidies because they are being paid for by the people." he said. "Th e government doesn't have a different purse. It's the same purse: the nation's purse." It takes a gutsy politician to end subsidies and Impose free-market policies on a depressed economy. But. except for a production subsidy on agriculture. Ozal has persevered on his capitalist course. It also takes a gutsy politician, backed by his people's determina­ tion. to be rigidly and outspokenly anti-communist when your country shares such a long land and sea border with the Soviet Union and Us satellites. But then, much o f Turkey's foreign policy comes naturally. Over the centuries, Turkey and Russia have fought a dozen wars. The Russian bear is no new menace to Turkey Just because It wears a commissar's cap. ' ' R u s s i a is b a s i c expansionist." Ozal said, ref to the broad historical view now that Russia is ruled by munlsts? "They are still pir the same." he said, malter-of.fi Unlike President Carter. Ozi not surprised by the Soviet im ™ Afghanistan seven years w hether it represented S expansionism or merely the tlonal Russian variety Is irrelev Ozal has personal reason concern about Afghanistan. H visited the Afghan refugee can Pakistan and found that Turk Afghans have important thin common. With obvious emotic said: ...“ They look like us. Yes. the] like us. And they have the •pirlt. They're training in comps to fight for their countr the same spirit." �*V* r - 4- • « I - I ■'t * f V * '* P * t s M < '( M ♦i '*■ *» ^ 1— 1- •< * « * < < < < i ( i « r y r*f c^a c / i r r r r r n -»- «- f OPINION Privatization: Government For Sale? By Ray Marshall Privatization, the performance of public services by private companies, is a major policy question facing states and local government throughout the country. It ’ s not hard to see why the privatization trend has started. There are a number of reasons. One of the most important is that privatization is big business. There is a lot of money riding on this whole question. For example. In 1982 at least a fourth of the federal budget was contracted out, and that came to $186 billion. In 1980 another $66 billion was contracted out by state and local government. So we’re talking about a lot of money. A number of private corporations have gotten into this business because they believe a lot of money is to be made. Proponents of privatization also believe that It Is politically desirable to reduce the size of government. If you believe that government is inherently inefficient, you believe that there is no loss at all In reducing the size of the federal government or the state and local governments, and shifting those resources Into the private sector. The proponents of privatization have also gained because of the budget Whon you Bhift from tho public Boctor, which Ib opon to full dlaclosuro, to tho moro cloBod prlvato Boctor, It Ib vary much moro diffi­ cult to root out corruption and abuBo. squeezes and personnel freezes of state and local governments in recent times. There’s a presumption that somehow privatization can help with budget problems. Well, what are the facts and what docs the case show? Contracting out often results in higher costs, especially when you count all the hidden costs — things ’like monitoring of the contracts and the use o f public facilities by the private contractor. Proponents Ignore the phenomenon of low-balling contract proposals and buying in, which is very common. That Is to say, you write a low contract which will get you in the door, and then once you get In the door you raise prices. That’s a fairly common phe­ nomenon. and is especially dangerous when the delivery of the service, like garbage collection, relics heavily on expensive equipment. Once the public agency sells its equipment It becomes dependent on the delivery of services by the private contractor and therefore loses its ability to deliver those services even If It wants to. A second well-documented problem is that many private contractors will cut comers and deliver inferior quality because of their preoccupation with cost savings. This is particularly serious when you're talking about the services. Quality is inherently difficult to meastlre. If you bid to deliver a particular service, and if you don't have people who are dedicated to quality, you’re not likely to get the delivery of quality services. A third argument against privatiza­ tion Is that the government usually loses flexibility when it contracts out. For example, cities use garbage col­ lectors for snow removal and a lot of other things. Unless they clearly specify other duties in the contract, public managers are likely to lose the flexibility to render those other services and to use their workforce for purposes other than those spelled out in writing. The fourth argument Is that prlvat tlzntion invites corruption, bribes, con­ flicts of interest and political favoritism. Clearly the private sector doesn’t have a monopoloy on those things, but it seems to me that a strong case can be made that when you shift from the public sector, which Is open lo full disclosure, to the more closed private sector, It Is very much more difficult to root out corruption and abuse. , The fifth problem Is that privatization reduces accountability to the people. What you do is add a new layer: the private contractor. If citizens complain about the delivery of services It's much more difficult for public officials to get at those problems than If they were dealing with their own employees. Now they have to go through the contractor. You've got the added problem of the contract itself and what it specifies, and that creates a very serious problem. We should look at the contracting out of government services very closely. Proponents suggest that there is some inherent advantage In the delivery of services by the private sector. There usually isn’t! Editor's note: Mr. Marshall was Secrctary o f Labor In the Carter Ad­ ministration. and now teaches at the University c f Texas. Doctors' Day Honors America's Physicians Care-Free A Sad State Re: A Risk-Free Life (Opinion page Mar. 22). Now at 15 years beyond my 3 score and LO. It appeals to me that Mr. Rubin is talking about a care-free society and such Is not possible, for I am continually being told to "Take C a r e ". Now I know that 1 am considered some kind of ” nut." so I was suspicious that someone was trying to make me break the law so that I could be ‘ ‘put away." So I started to Investigate and low and behold I could find no ordinance, rule or regulation or law that would, prevent me from "Taking Care." But on investigation 1 found there were two kinds of care: one comes In a Golden Box marked Love, Compa­ nionship and Understanding: one in' a Black Box la guaranteed to make you "C a re w o rn .” It contains; Grief. Gloomy Gus's outlook and "there is nothing I can do about it" attitude. 1 also found that the Ju n ior Women’s Club of Sanford must have dipped into the Golden Box when they sponsored the re-establishment of The Heart Park exercise trail — for a couple turns around this, course will eliminate most of the “ worn" from "Careworn" and put one In position to dip from the Golden Box of Love, Companionship and Understanding. However, one must be doubly Carefully Careful when reapproaching those boxes, lest one mistakes the Gold from the Black, or misses both in attempting to avoid one and thus becomes care-free, a sad state to be in for life Is made up of Taking Care. And thus you are a caretaker and giving though to Who’s Taking Care of the C aretaker's Daughter while the Caretaking is Busy Taking Care. Just thought you might like to know some of the things Involved when you start "Taking Care." S.B. "J im " Crowe Sanford use ether as an anesthetic agent in a surgical technique. Since that date 145 years ago. many changes have been made In health care. Yet, the physicians' dedication to the science of healing hasn't changed. Whether serving patients in hospi­ tals. private offices and clinics, or continuing the care In the home, physicians are committed to providing the best health care possible. Our community is fortunate to be served by many doctors who work long and hard to better the lives of others. It is a pleasure for Upjohn Healthcare Services to ,pay tribute to them on Doctors’ Day. and to say "Thank you." D. Calvin Administrator Upjohn Healthcare Services Winter Park ‘Ths administration la anxious to sign a damaga control... I moan ARMS control agroam snt." Star Wars: Reagan's 'Peace Shield' Is Really Death Star "Star Wars has nothing to do with defense ... (but with) new offensive weapons ... disguised as defense. It Is th e m o s t g i g a n t i c fraud e v e r perpetrated on the American people." So writes Dr. Robert M. Bowman, President of the Institute of Space and Security Studies in Chesapeake Beach, Maryland. "Even the crudest of Star Wars weapons would be very effective against satellites, their real first military mission: ... may be powerful enough to incinerate cities in minutes... causing huge fire storms." "A ir Force studies have shown" he tells us, "that a few pounds of m etal... fired at Earth from space, would Impact like a meteorite, dig a crater and destroy missile silos and com­ mand bunkers — totally without warning." These weapons would be ineffective against ballistic missiles. But they PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ore wel­ come for pobllcetlon. A ll letters mast be signed sod Include e m slllng address end* If possible, a telephone number. The Banford Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to would be extremely effective against satellites and. thus, vulnerable to each other. "Th e minute both the United States and the Soviet Union had Star Wars weapons In Bpace, whoever fired the first shot could disable the.other side at the speed of light." This would clear the way for their nuclear missiles In an unopposed first strike. "Because of the great satellite vul­ nerability. penalizing whoever docs not shoot first, the deployment of Star Wars by both sides would probably My mother suddenly cannot make the single smallest decision on her own. She doesn't Just want my opinion: she needs me to tell her what to do. She used to be so self-directed; what's happened? Mom spends the day alone, and then insists I phone nightly for a long talk. To combat her loneliness, I recommend that she join neighborhood activities for pooplc her age. The more I Insist, the more she resists doing anything. Why Is she suddenly so stubborn? Faced with changes In behavior, many adult children swear that age has altered a parent’s personality, claims Richard P. Johnson. As a geron­ tological counselor at St. John's Mercy Medical Center In St. Louis. Mo., Johnson frequently helps both elderly parents and their children. In early sessions, he explains that personalities really do not change as people a ge. L O m P l I I vavr l i i n i i v T u n O v I T I ^ ^ i i v j T f e make nuclear war immediate and Inevitable." concludes Dr. Bowman. The only alternative consistent with our security I b to make sure that neither Bide gets Star Wars; If we could but get President Reagan to realize that this is not a "peace shield" he is proposing, but a real "death star"! Then he might cash In the Star Wars bargaining chip In Geneva. He would go down In history as one of the greatest peacemakers. Hermlne W. Rand Ft. Myers Roads For Builders Pay Campaign Debts Have the holier-than-thou con­ gressmen gone mad? Eighty-eight billion dollars for developers roads! In Florida the money would go to build roads where traffic is light — not the ones the state says we need. On a Sunday afternoon recently, o friend took me to see Heathrow. It’s really beautiful. Of course we did not see the homes — the gate was locked. The landscaping was lovely. It was after 2:30 and our car was the only "traffic," We saw one other car parked by the fire station. No traffic! It seems Bob Graham is not the only sinner. Most of the politicians — both senators and representatives — seem Learning To Cope With Aging " I ask adult children whether they saw their parents display this kind of behavior before. Do they remember It from childhood? When they think about It, they’ll say. 'Well, yea. but It wasn't this bad,'" says Johnson. The parent's behavior often makes the adult c h il d r e c o n s i d e r the expression "growing settled in our ways." Johnson explains. "A s people grow older, their personalities intensify and patterns are exacerbated. Mrs. Jones Is the same as she was her whole lire, Just more so. It looks like a different personality, but It's not." Although positive traits may in­ tensify, Johnson says those changes are easily accepted. People usually see him when negative behavior becomes too worrisome. , Adult children often are most puzzled by their parent's Indcclslveness, alarming sense of Incapacity and at­ tempts to manipulate. According to Johnson, all of these behaviors revolve around one Issue, dependency. Older people have a built-in excuse to feel more and more dependent, because they believed all the myths about aging. They accepted that being elderly OUR READERS WRITE Since 1933, March 30 has been designated as Doctors’ Day, to honor America's physicians. It was on March 30, 1842, that Dr. Crawfqrd W. Long became the first acclaimed physician to Taking Cara lo be paying their campaign debts with roads for developers. 1 like Lawton Chiles' rule for his campaign next year — no gift of more than $100. He can't give $14,000,000 rouds to ull us little people. Let's own up! Aren’t large campaign gifts legal bribery? I hope Senator Dole Is right — that there arc enough honcBt lawmakers to support the President's veto of the $88 billion dollar bill. I think I like Duda’s suggestion. But he has offered to help pay for the road near his land. Luclle Campbell Sanford 80, and they've grown into the frail, bumbling, unpredictable character portrayed in those myths. Adult children frequently complain that they are the target of the parent's anger and guilt, even though the parent Is well-behaved and charming to others. That's such a familiar tune, Johnson often points out the song lyric. "You always hurt the one you love." "It's true," he says. "W hy do we do that? No. 1, loved ones are easy targets because they're close at hand. No. 2. we have the greatest expectations of those we love. And perhaps more than anything else, we expect these people to save us from ourselves, from the world. If we feel crummy, it's natural to project all our bad feelings onto loved ones. That's why love relationships become so most conflicted." Old age. of course, docs have unset­ tling problems. A person may suffer the loss of a spouse, siblings or friends. Their grief may deepen their sense of dependence and depression. "Everyone of us has an inferiority complex. And loss deepens that com­ plex, whether we're 21 or 91 — and older people suffer from loss overload. We react." says Johnson. "W e wish somebody else would take over our lire." He offers both adult children and their parents the same advice: learn about aging, and accept it as both a physical and emotional process. Human Ineq uality Idea Ju stifie s Lib erals' A g e n d a By Robert C. Jeffrey, Jr. One of the most instructive coincidences In American history is that the same arguments John C. Calhoun used to defend the rights of slave owners before the Civil War are used today by the libera) advocates of affirmative action for "minorities." In both Instances, moreover, the argument that Justice requires special protection for Interests or classes of people is used to undermine equal Individual rights which are the basis of majority rule. As readers of detective stories know, so striking a coincidence as this is never coincidental. It must have a cause. And in this case the cause has been a wholesale rehabilitation of Calhoun's anti-democratic arguments by liberal historians. Toward the end of the 19th century. American intellectuals came under the influence of certain European ideas, among which was Marxism. Marxism denied that men were free and equal and that the people (through the majority) were able to rule. A consequence of all this was that American history came to be reinterpreted: the Civil War. for example, was said to be a class war or a sectional war. rather than a war fought b c tm P Qf slavery and to determine the moral for the Union, in essence, what was American about America was twisted beyond recognition. , . „ One of the most representative of the so-called "progressive historians." whose Influence still dominates American universities today, was Vernon L. Parrington. In an Important passage from his main work, Parrington praises Calhoun for understanding that numerical majorities don't really rule, that representation of Interests is superior to representation of Individuals, and for having "put behind him the philosophy of Jefferson" that by nature "men are free and equal." Parrington then asserts that Calhoun's denial of human freedom and equality represents an advance In democratic theory. "Democracy." It turns out, is only possible "in a society that recognizes Inequality as a law of nature." Only then can "the virtuous and capable enter into voluntary co-partnership for the common good, accepting wardship of the Incompetent in the interests of society." According to Parrington. a cruel minority will Inevitably rule as long as the people think they are equal and free. This will be "the rich." (It doesn't matter that the "Incompetent" people are the majority, for they are too Incompetent even to vote In their own Interest.) But the virtuous minority will rule once the people admit their inequality. ThlB minority is distinguished not by wealth, but by "compassion." It is composed of the experts or the intellectuals. Parrington thus reveals with breathtaking simplicity and candor the political assumptions and strategy which lie behind the welfare state. For both Calhoun and Parrington. democracy Is the very opposite of self-government.' It is a regime in which a common Interest binds a protector class and the incompetent people. To work, this "democracy" entails convincing the people that they are unequal to the task of handling freedom. Thus convinced, the people can only choose what kind of slavery they will live under: will it be benevolent, or will It be malevolent? Naturally, the people will choose the more "compassionate" form of enslavement. Just as Calhoun's arguments were part of a political strategy to sustain an oligarchy in the South on the pretext of caring for inferiors, so were Parrington's arguments part of a revoluntionary political strategy to substitute the rule of intellectuals and their schoolmarmlsh regulatory handmaids for the rule of the people, or for what our founders called democracy. But these modern Calhounians had a problem. America was not rife with the class conflict which would lead a majority to give up their freedom. Rather what marked America was the existence of a vast middle class, whose self-confidence had only increased us the benefits of free labor and equal opportunity produced a prosperity un­ equalled in all of history. Even the mythologizing of the Great Depression did not turn the middle class agulnst its belief in equality. Individual rights and Its own ability to rule. Thus the progressive agenda came to require more direct attacks on the middle class. On the one hand, this meant undermining the virtue and piety of the American people. Thus it advocated the removal of religion and moral instruction from the public schools, and propogated a new and false history by denying the nobility and high principles underlying the American founding and the Civil War. On the other hand, the new revolutionaries sought to make allies o f those who could be persuaded that the majority could not rule In their (the minority’s) interest. Here, the most promising source of recruits seemed to be the blacks — ironically, the group which had benefited the most from the majority's belief In freedom and equality. Indeed, by the time that the affirmative action society became an explicit goal of liberalism In the late 1960's, the majority of the American people had granted all the constitutional and statutory provisions necessary to Insure equal opportunity for blacks. But the goal of affirmative action is not. as we have seen, equal opportunity. Rather, the goal Is to create Inequality or "incompetents" by persuading people that their advancement and success cannot be due to themselves as men. but rather to the class which alone can offer them "wardship." If enough "minorities" (blacks, students, farmers, etc.) can be persuaded that they can't rule themselves and that they don't have equal opportunity. American dem ocracy will have been destroyed and Calhounlan (one could almost say Marxist) "democracy" will be ushered in. The pro-slavery tradition is thus alive as the "liberal" tradition, represented by advocates of the welfare state and affirmative action. Dr. Jeffrey Is Visiting Assistant Professor o f Political Science at Lamar University. �SMQMFMMPl * *■ * * I • I l * I ■ i ►) ► • 4D— Sonford Herald, Sanford, FI. ■ < • • ■ *’ . . ' I k » *-l , . ’ I *. ' ' I # 9 t I > T » * Sunday, M arch 2 9 ,1M7 Adventist the u m n n -o ir ADWHTttT CHURCH Cam*, (I 7th a (ha a*r w«»i totartop tank** Sabbath k M W m hf la th i Wrtnttdir NI|M Peart* torekt r*titf >.10a.M , 11:00am. 7:00p.e/. Assembly O f God NEW lift ISU M IIT Of COO 100 Haaaal U . Pbaaa 1U0221 S*ki| Mamin, Saakap ( a t a l i TaaUar laaataf It Pali and Taath torektt) 1090am 1:10p.M. 7.-00pm Episcopal Baptist w tm rnw »* rru r church 4100 Pm U taa4 («4A| U alirl. Harida Da. Haiti W. Math. fat totoaj k M 9:00 I Maaaht| WprtMp 10:00 a Chvrth Iraki*, 0.-00p (itakf Warthlp 7.-00p Wt4. Peapar Saralca 7:00 p Baptist CENTRAL RAPT15T CRUNCH 1)11 Oak A*t., I n Ih I 1121414 Fra44ia IflMth Pi Satoa* t ( M MS Hamlin NmMp 11:00 Charch TraMiti A:00 ttt.tap WartMp 7.-00 Wa4. Ptapte tonka 7:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S19 Part Aiaaai, Saalarp Rat. P»fll I Narph*, J». Paitflf Ra4.tr Baaafca MM,It* al Raik tonka* Sebaal 9:45» m Mamta, WanMp 11:00 a * Church TraMap l u l l ) 0:00 p.M. (ttalfli WanMp 7:00p.M. Wa4. Prartf tonka S:M p.M. • MiVCtMI Batting Gordon Potest nsils us to the rail of reality: “A man's possibility Is always greater than his ability." I not only wish I had said that but I wish I could live like that and really believe that statement in m y less-achieving moments. In our better moments, we know Dr. Poteat is on target There is always more in us than we can ever get out We feel an upward urge; a desire btyond what we can be or produce in our lives. .1000 lanMp Sank* t-.M m l Norn Denominational WiMam 1. tortf Pattaf totoap Sebaal 9:41 »-M . WanMp tonka 10.45 t.». Taatk f i l aaiMp S:M p.aa. Tuaaiap MMa IM | 10:00 am Hunan pnrWad far a* atnkaa. And it is this "possibility greater than ability" that moves persons toward a goal that is unattainable. No major league player has ever batted the perfect .1000. Yet. it Is precisely this illusive goal that has produced a Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron, a Ty Cobb and Pete Rose. Catholic We take comfort in Browning's phrase, that "a man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for?" IORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 970 Upaaia R4. (Ida Htmb* Patlac Ifl.Aar Sebaal 10:00am ManM , Sank. 11:00a.M. EaaMa, Sanka 7-J0p.M. Wa4att4ar Sanka 7iM p.aa. 044 Tratbt lar a Haw Bap Lutheran LUTHERAN CHURCH Of TV “Tbit It Tba Ufa' 2S2S Oak Aaa. Hat. (hate A. Raptehae toaka* Sebaal I WanMp Sanka H KMarpartaa aa4 Hurttrp Christian Science Presbyterian 7MST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCKNTtST, 10MW000 STS Martha* Waa4a R4. Canar 01 U WHBamim R4. S*a4ap: Chareb Sanka aa4 Sim . Sebaal HHW am »i Congregational Scnpturto flttscfd by ThB Afftsrican ftWf Soooty PAuUfro Ainnm BAPTIST CHURCH 2*2* Patoatta Baa. aaal Ceacbar Paslar kbaal M S am WanMp It JO aaa. ilk Sanka* 191 pm •par A Mil SM4p 7JO pm ay Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Satui ins Romans l Corinthians 2 Corinthian* Ephesians Ephesians Coloi: 18 15:1-13 1:18-31 63-18 1:15-23 2:11-22 3:1- Coppngtt IM7. Kawwr-WPbam* kaaapapar SarvtcM. P O Bo> kOOS. OwHoHaM M, VA 77900 Th# Following Sponsors Moko This Church i Nolle And Dlrocfory Pago Posslblo FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodgas and Staff SSNCY . SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Or. ORBOORY LUMSSR TRUK VALUE HARDWARE 500 Mapla Ava., Sanford FUBLIX MARKSTS end Employees Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall FUSLIX MARKSTS and Employata WILSON-SICHBLBBROSR MORTUARY Eunica Wilson and Staff MSL'a OULF SSRVICB Mai Dakla and Employtas SM ITTY'S MOWERS HARRBLLS BSVBRLY TRANSMISSION Behind Shall Station 25th S Park Family Ownad Butlnass David Bavariy and Staff SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY l WINN-DIXIE STORKS and Employees �~ H ^ «1 * 4 ( I 4C 1 1 t'4 RELIGION Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. ■*.*■'*•/* • »* Briefly Catholic Woman To Hold Installation O f N o w Officers Lenten Services Planned Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Drive, Sanford, will celebrate the fourth Sunday In Lent with a Holy Communion service at 10 a.m. this Sunday. A congregational meeting is scheduled immediately following the worship service. The midweek Lenten service will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Robert E. Kromcr of Emmaus Lutheran Church In Orange City speaking. Dinner A n d Concert Scheduled Lakcvlew Baptist Church, 126 W. Lakcview Ave.. Lake Mary, will hold a dinner on the grounds this Sunday after the morning service. A vocal concert will be presented st 1:30 p.m. ■by Leah Moss and Leslie Seeds, students at Stetson University, DcLand. The duo has performed extensively In the Central Florida area presenting a mixture of gospel and contemporary Christian music. The activities arc open to the public. Donohue Talks O n Soviet Jew s Phil Donahue will speak on the topic of Soviet Jewry lesday at the Peabody Hotel at 5:30 p.m. on behaff of the fomen's Division of the Combined Jewish Appeal. Donahue cently visited the Soviet Union where he taped five shows, le of which was with Soviet dissidents. Donahue, who also ilted privately with many refuseniks, will share his Insights tthe program. vo/r Plans Easter Musical w < \ he Adult Choir of Killamey Baptist Church will present the ter musical and drama presentation at 7 p.m., April 5 at the rch located at Fairbanks Avenue and Formosa Street In ter Park. X he musical will be directed by the Rev. Bruce Edwards, later of music. The presentation features the Florida Youth phony Orchestra. The presentation will be aired on nel 2, Easter Sunday morning. April 19at 6:30 a.m. ms '87 Festival ie 12th annual Jesus Festival will he held Wednesday jugh Saturday at the Central Florida Fairgrounds In mdo. Musicians, speakers and entertainers from across the ilted States will participate In the four-day camping event. ir Information call 788-3450. Exploring Religious Ufa An Exploring Religious Life weekend will be held at San edro Center (off Howell Branch Road in southeast Seminole iunty) April 10-12 for the single, widowed or divorced srsons of all ages who arc questioning or contemplating the sllgious life. The weekend is set aside as a time to listen, pray, llsccm and share about the varieties of ways God calls us to :rve him In the church. Cost is $65 including meals and room. ror further information, call 671-6322. \Former Presley Valet To Share Kenny Hicks, former valet to the late Elvis Presley, will [present music and testimony during the 10:45 worship service this Sunday at Lake Mary Church of the Nazarene, 171 E. Crystal Lake Drive. Lake Mary. ILenten Service Set Sanford Congregational Church will hold a midweek Lenten service at 7 p.m. Wednesday. There will be special music and the Rev. Willis Patten will preach. Women's D ay Observed Reddick Memorial First Born Church of the Living God, 3155 Kings Road. Sanford, will observe Women's Day this Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. The speaker will be Missionary Orsceola Owens of Rochester, N.Y. Chairman for the program is Millie | Jones and the pastor is Elder J.J. Llgon. M ayors' Breakfast Slated The 20th annual Mayors' Prayer Breakfast scheduled for 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday. April 8 at the Orange County Conventlon/Clvlc Center, will focus on "The Family." Dr. Anthony T. Evans, senior pastor of Oak Cliff Bible Fellowship in Dallas Texas and chaplain for the Dallas Mavericks, will discuss the importance of the family lo the Greater Orlando business community. Special music for the breakfast will be provided by the Orlando Deanery Boychoir and Jill Williams. Violinist and soloist. Tickets are $15 per person. For more Information contact Marlin Ferrell at 425-1234, Ext. 231. Lenten Program Set An Old-Fashioned Spelling Bee will be the theme for the Lenten midweek program Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2525 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Workshops O n The Fam ily t Dr. Roland D. Martinson, associate professor of Pastoral I Theology and Ministry and Pastoral Care o f Luther r: Northwestern Seminar. St. Paul. Minn., will conduct ; Workshops In youth and family ministry at St. John Lutheran Church. 1600 S. Orlando Ave.. Winter Park. On Thursday the workshop on "Bringing Up Our Children Will be held from 7:30-9:30 p.m. for $5. On Friday. 9 a.m. to 3 the topic will be "Youth and Family Ministry... A New — del. The fee will be $ 10 and It is especially geared to pastors. youth directors and adult volunteer youth workers. _ „ ' A retreat on "Christians: Their Friendships and Families will be held by Dr. Martinson Friday evening through noon on ^-Sunday for $65 at the Hilton International Drive, Orlando. Registration Is limited, call the church at 644-1783 for space tvatlabillty and Information. •**■*■* • . * Pope's Chilean Visit Stirs Up Controversy •■ By Anthony Boadle Newly elected ofnccra of the All Souls Council of Catholic Women will be honored at their Installation dinner at 6:30 p.m. on April 6 at Quincy's Family Restaurant. Sanford. Guest speaker will be Glnny Loso. Central Deanery president. Honored guests will be Kathy Bonner, Diocesan president and former president of All Souls Council of Catholic Women. Winkle LcFlIs. who has been recently appointed the National CCW representative to the World Union of Catholic Women's Organizations. To be Installed arc Karen Rcllly-Morton, president: Holly Falk, vice president; Marla Rlchardc. secretary; Joan Hoenlng, treasurer and outgoing president Susan Faulk, Deanery representative. Central Florida Helpline, a new telephone helping service loffcrcd 24 hours a day. seven days a week, Is officially open. n*hc Helpline number Is (305) 740-7477. The telephone lelpllnc will be staffed by persons who have completed a 50-hour training course In helping people. The volunteer staff dll also have access to agencies and organizations If a referral >needed. The Helpline Is designed to assist persons who are hurting ^nd need someone to talk with on a confidential basis. <*«*•. Vi, Sunday, March It, 1117— ID $ {Helpline O n Round The Clock n r 14 t Parish Plans Kickoff mM' The Rev. Robert M . Anderson, v ic ar of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Lake M a ry , displays model of proposed church facilities to be built on a six-acre site on Rinehart Road, The building fund d riv e w ill be launched on A pril 10 a t a special presentation. Construction on Phase I is scheduled to start this sum m er. The parish m eets each Sunday In the Lake M a ry Com m unity Building. SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) Pope John Paul 11 will land In the eye of a political hurricane when he arrives April 1 for a six-day visit to military-ruled Chile, his second stop on a three-nation South American tour. Opposition groups seeking the return to democracy In a pre­ dominantly Roman Catholic country want the pope to en.dorse their cause and speak out against human rights violations by President Augusto Pinochet. The authorities, bracing for trouble at mass m eet ing s planned with slum dwellers. Indians, and fishermen, hope the first-ever papal visit to Chile will legitimize Pinochet's 13-year-old regime. The pope will stop one night In Montevideo, Uruguay before (lying to Santiago, and after his Chilean trip he will tour Argen­ tina for six days. Of the three nations of the pope's eighth trip to Latin America. Chile is the only one under military'rule. Church leaders In Santiago say John Paul II Is bound to give Pinochet some rebukes, in private If not In public. "The pope will not be silent In Chile," Bishop Camllo Via) said. "Pinochet will not listen to anyone. The pope is the only authority that can tell him what to do." Many priests and bishops did not want the pontiff to visit while Pinochet remains in power. The church hierarchy, howev­ y v * * ■: L t r: : >~~~ ; er, believes the pope's presence will contribute to national re* con claliatlon and save the country from escalating political violence. In some moves in that direc­ tion, Pinochet recently legalized non-Marxist political parties and permitted the publication of an opposition newspaper, La Epoca. The pope and Pinochet will meet alone at the La Moneda government house, but the pres­ ident. at the government's re­ quest. will not attend any mass meetings with the pontiff. The visit comes at a time of increasing friction between church and slate. Negotiations over the planning of the visit almost broke down in January when the the govern­ ment refused to cooperate with television coverage and broad­ casting. Three weeks ago. a Catholic bishop accused the government of being "essentially Immoral" and defended the moral Inten­ tions of Communist guerrillas who attempted to assassinate Pinochet last year. The government protested in a diplomatic note to the Vatican. On March 4. the bishops con­ ference Issued a strongly-worded statement calling for the restora­ tion o f political rights and freedom of expression. A conservative In matters of church doctrine. Pope John Paul Is also known to speak out firmly on social matters and human rights. America Needs To Recover Its Ideals It’s only a story. No reason to be alarmed. Or Is there? Fred Pohl's chilling talc takes place In New York City in 2000, just after the Unlcd States has lost the war — not to Russia, but to Grand Cayman, a tiny Island In the West Indies. Grand Cayman Is 93 square miles In area and has a population of 16.000. To add to (he humiliation. Manhattan is being occupied by a peace force from Nepal. Saskatchewan and the Apache nation. The writer blames America's fall on a decadence traceable to "the yuppies and their designer Jeans." What the author Is saying, says one British reviewer. Is thls:"So busy were the U.S. voters with grading their clothes, their possessions, each other and their politicians, that between opinion polls and talk shows the Initiative to do anything at all eroded." This story belongs to a genre of current science fiction cen­ tering on the theme of a neutered America fallen lo sec­ ond-class status. Another science-fiction work "opens in Islamic USA. Every mortgage Is Arab money, beer Is Illegal, they cut your thumbs off for stealing and men swimming topless Is the height of In- Saints And Sinners George Plagenz decency."---In other stories it is the Japanese, Mexicans. Chinese or Africans. Or Russians: This was the theme in the recent TV mlnlserles, "Amcrlka." The common thread appearing In all these tapestries Is that of an America, which has lost Its moral fiber, becoming an easy mark for enemies and other mischief-makers. If It Is true that America Is slipping from its pedestal of greatness, perhaps we need to recover our idealism. This Is what it tukes to make u country strong — Just as It Is what It takes to make a person strong. L e t m e g i v e yo u t h r e e e x a m p l e s o f p e o p l e w it h Idealism: • Martin Luther King Sr. had It. He lost both a wife and a son lo assassins' bullets. After his wife was shot as she sat at the church organ, the old Baptist preacher said: "Y ou know It hurts, when you live M ayor Honored Sanford M ayo r Bettye Smith wilt be honored by A lien Chapel A M E Church, 1203 O liv e A v e ., S a n fo rd , this Sunday a t 11 a .m . service. M arch 29 has been declared H o n o ra b le M a y o r B e t t y e Sm ith's D ay a t the church In recognition and appreciation of her outstanding support of the M a rtin Luther King J r. B irthday Celebration as well as her leadership In the city's anti-drug program and other h u m an itarian efforts. Rev. John H . W oodard, pastor, and S h irle y W. A lle n , chairm an of the A llen P lan­ ning C om m ittee Invite the public to attend. 25 • Michel Edde has it. He has refused to board up the arched windows on the side of his house In wur-tom Lebanon that offer a panoramic view of west Beirut. Three times the windows have been shattered by exploding shells. Boards would have pre­ vented the destruction, but Edde never considered It. mmeemmeut' 15-year-old Jewish girt wrote, It Is a passion for the highest and "It's really a wonder I haven't best — for what yet can be. It dropped all my ideals. I see the "ain't got time" for the pain of world gradually turned Into a cynicism and despair. Through wilderness. I can hear the the darkness and cold of winter ever-approaching thunder. I can it keeps its faith in everfeel the sufferings o f millions — returning spring. It admits into consciousness and yet if I look up into the heavens, I think It will all come only "whatsoever things arc right, that this cruelty too will lovely and of good report" and end, and that peace and tran­ rejects those things that would quility will return. hide from our eyes the beauty In "In the meantime, I must the world. uphold my ideals, for perhaps It is in Idealism's quiet con­ the time will come when I shall f i d e n c e that we find our strength. be able to carry them out." Spring Celebration O f Faith "Spring Celebration of Faith" with dlnncr-on-thc-grounds and festivities is planned for Sunday. April 5. at First Baptist Chuch of Oviedo. The day will begin with u Bible Study at 9 a.m. Daylight Savings Time, morning worship at 10:20 a.m. and dinner will be served at noon, All arc asked lo bring a covered-dish to share. At 1:30 p.m. special guest speaker, Lcn Turner, pastor of First Baptist Church. Merritt Island, will bring the message. The services and dinner are open to the public. First Baptist Church is located at the Intersections of State Roads 426 and 434. SPRINGS OF JOY C o m m u n it y C h u r c h SUNDAY'S 10:30 A.M. AIRPORT BANQUET ROOM SANFORD, FLA. , 3 2 3 -5 7 8 7 m M F IL U D W ELCOM E THE MUSIC MINI8TRY OP Father Joseph C. Martin Will Speak On Alcoholism Father Joseph C. Martin, in­ ternational authority and con­ sultant on alcoholism and chem­ ical dependency, will speak at Bob Carr Auditorium on April 27 as a kick-off to Alcohol Aware­ ness Week, according to Jerry KlnBler. executive director of the Metropolitan Alcoholism Council of Centra! Florida. Martin, who spoke to a soldout audience at Bob Carr four years ago. is the author of No Laughing Matter and made the film. Chalk Talk on Alcohol for the U.S. Navy. The film is used as the principal educational with a woman 48 years, a partner, to have her taken from you In a minute like that. You know it hurts. But I’m Just not going to hate. I carry no ill will in my heart toward any man. You want to debate that? You do that. I ain’t got time. Cm going on with my Job of being every man’s brother." vehicle on alcoholism for most branches of the Federal Gov­ ernment. He Is co-founder of Ashley. Inc., a non-profit center for treatment of the chemically addicted in Maryland. He will appear under the auspices of the "Friends of Father Martin" committee as a benefit for MACO. For ticket Inormallon call 740-7105. Tax deductible donations with a minimum of $5 per ticket may be sent to 935 Orange Ave., Winter Park. FI. 32789 with a self-addressed return envelope. The First Baptist Church of Sanford The Southern-Gospel Quartet Spectacular Saturday, March 28 Sunday, March 20 7:00 PM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 519 Park Ava., Sanford Paul Murphy. Pastor Rodney Brooks. M inister o f Music �♦D— Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March n , 1M7 What's New In Health Babies' Emotional Development Studied By Oay le Young UP! Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - Babies first smile around their second month of life, say their first word when they arc approximately 7-months-old and take their first tottering steps sometime around 9 months. : The stages of motor develop­ ment are well known and antici­ pated by most parents. But doctors say babies also go through simitar stages of emo­ tional development. Although less pronounced than the physi­ cal skills of grasping and crawl­ ing, the emotional development • • • Shuttle Continued from ID dous heat and a failure In flight would be catastrophic. The redesign elements arc beginning to come together and engineers arc gearing up for the first of five full-scale booster firings at the Morton Thlokol Inc. rocket plant in Brigham City, Utah, in mid-May — more than a month behind schedule. The are continuing dozen of small-scale tests to verify the performance of the new design. " I think the real area we’re going to be watching very closely during those static firings Is the performance of the nozzle." said veteran shuttle c o m m a n d e r Rover " H o o t " Gibson. " I f we get an anomalous bum In any of those nozzles, I think we’re back to square zero in that area." of falling In love and protesting authority may be Just as impor­ tant. "I try to describe the stages of emotional development In the same way we think of motor development," said Dr. Stanley G r ee n s p a n , a noted child psychiatrist and author of the book First Feelings. "A ll babies have their own styles of development." he said. "But there are some things in common.” Greenspan, professor of child development at the George Washington University Medical School In Washington, said re­ search — both hls own and that of others — has shown newborns as young as a few days can be calmed by voices, especially those ot their mothers. And by two months, babies should not only be smiling but "In love with the world." He said well-adjusted babies between the ages two and seven months are "Joyful, giggling and gurgling. "It Is an experience In Joyful­ ness unmatched In later life." Greenspan said. "It Is love In Its purist form." But somewhere between 3 and 9 months, other emotions are added to a well-adjusted baby's A test that is crucial to meet­ ing the launch schedule Is on tap In July when Morton Thlokol engineers fire up a full-scale booster to check the perfor­ mance of most of the new design features. If NASA has any chance of meeting an early 1988 launch date, this test and three that follow must go well. A National Research Council panel monitoring the booster project has recommended an additional test firing before Dis­ covery is committed to flight. That test, the sixth in the series, currently Is sch edu led for mid-April 1988, which probably would delay Discovery's launch that one." he said. " I ’m inclined to say with the changes we’ve got on the motor ... we ought to fire more than we have currently planned." Chief astronaut John Young and other shuttle filers have made no secret of their wishes for an additional firing. And these days, astronauts tend to get their way. "John Young Is always In favor of more (tests) and I think we wouldn’t be disappointed at the sixth one _get all to see fired before flight," said Gibson, th e s h u t t l e c o m m a n d e r monitoring the booster redesign. "John would probably like to see us fire 16 of them (but) we'd probably kind of go along with the NRC." Engineers also will gain valu­ able data on performance of the booster Joint In a "flight readi­ ness firing” of Discovery’s three liquid-fueled main engines, which the agency Is expected to until at least m id-sum m er. Most top managers at Marshall say If the current test program goes well, an additional filing would not be necessary before launch. But others, like pro­ pulsion engineer Judson Lovingood. are hedging their bets. "I'm sitting on the fence on repertoire. Including anger, confusion and frustration. It is around this age that babies gesture to be picked up by holding out their arms. With these gestures. Greenspan said, go demand and protest — two vital feelings used in com ­ munication between humans. "It’s very important for babies to have interaction with adults at this tim e." he said in a telephone Interview. " I f they are ignored. If they don’t have In­ teraction. they don’t know how to give their emotions meaning." From 9 to 15 months. Infants approve even though it would delay the first launch by a month to six weeks. Ironically, managers with the main engine program say they do not need the test, in which the engines are fired on the launch pad for about 20 seconds to v e r i f y t h e i r o p e r a t i o n together. But during such firings, the entire shuttle vehicle bends from the offset thrust o f the engines, putting heavy stress on the afi booster Joints. Engineers will be able to Instrument the solid fuel rockets to check theory against fact when It comes to forces caused by this "tw ang" phe­ The shuttle boosters, the larg­ est solid rockets ever con­ structed for manned space filght arc 14 stories tall. 12 feet In diameter and weigh 1.3 million pounds each at launch. Unlike liquid-fueled engines, once ig­ nited. the solids cannot be "Jelly Roll Morton’s bands were hls sounding boards. There are no stray hairs or ragged cufTs on the 1926-27 sides. Everything fits and flows, and there is never any loss of spontaneity or swing. Each side is multilayered but clear, highly tinted but gaudy, tailored but not stlfT." W hitney Balliett Perhaps surprisingly, writing about music sometimes demands a limited vocabulary. The writer must avoid bom­ barding the reader with technical terms, but still bring home the differences in style, sound. Influence and genre. Whitney Balliett. Jazz critic for the New Yorker, can do that and niore. "American Musicians," hls collection of Jazz profiles, covers 24 years of writing, and provides testimony to his encyclopedic knowledge turned o(T or their firing even controlled. Packed with solid propellant that feels like a pencil’s rubber eraser, each rocket provides 3.2 million pounds of push at IlftofT. burning for about two minutes before falling Into the ocean under parachutes for recovery and reuse. The upper rim of each seg­ ment Is an upward-facing Ushaped groove called a clevis. On the inner leg of the clevis two grooves are machined for a pair of rubber O-rlng seals that work like giant washers. The boosters are made up of four fuel segments that are bolted together at three field Joints, so named because the rockets are assembled at the Kennedy Space Center launch site In Florida — in the field. River Continued from ID based on Interviews with farm­ ers on flood-prone lands who wanted the protection the dam could give them. " I always tell people where I’m coming from." he says. "And If they don't agree with me I ask them to give me their best shot.” Albancsl said he doubted any environmental agency would now allow any new canal to be connected to the St. Johns River. He sai d ma n y c a na l s , especially dead end' ones, were build to control flood waters In the Challenger design, the lower rim of a segment, called a "tang." was eased Into the clevis of the segment below and the Joint m em bers were bolted together. Special putty was used at the propellant Interface to prevent hot gas from reaching the O-rlngs when the rockets were fired. after the flood plains were con­ verted over for agriculture In the 192Qs. 30s, and 40s. He said the canals also are causing problems with the brackish Indian River, a 90-mllc long Inlet In Brevard County. The canals dump fresh water into the salt-water environment, he said. The Lake Washington weir Is underwater since the river's level Is now at about 14 feet. During a record low. however, water behind the weir bus dropped to 914 feet and the bed downstream from the dam dry for about a mile, according to Melbourne Water Department personnel. — This story compiled from staffand wire reports. Travelin' About Melodious Prose Collection B j PsterL. Robertson Social Research who studies children In an observatory. "They seem to realize they can love someone even If they're mad at them." Greenspan said. "It Is a very crucial time In their development." Greenspan said toddlers.' from 18 to 30 months, begin to view emotions in the abstract. "D olls start hugging each other," he said. "You don’t see this type of play before then. They know how to give emotion meaning and apply It to a situation. "It’s very exciting to see." he said. nomenon. A unanimous chorus of praise Is not an assurance of survival: authors who please everyone at once are quickly exhausted. — Andre Paul Guillaume Glde Amerteen Library Assn. AMERICAN MUSICIANS, by Whitney Balliett. Oxford. $22.95.415 pages. begin to understand the com­ plexities of human communica­ tion. Greenspan said children this age learn to be satisfied with verbal reassurance rather than physical reassurance. "Mommy can say 'that's nice' from across the room and they’re happy." he said. By the time they reach a year and a half of age. most children learn to control and even ma­ nipulate their emotions, doctors said. "You can see them gulp a few times before they start crying," said child psychologist Patricia Nachman of the New School For of music. Balliett Is witty and informed: hls effortlessly readable prose brings hls subjects to life. From the interviews with legends and unknowns, each piece resembles a short vignette, us Balliett captures the sung and unsung heroes of Jazz. Some are first-hand conversations with the subject, some are recollections of family and friends. As an interviewer, Balliett is skilled; hls methods almost Innocuous. As he lets hls subjects talk, their recollections arc some­ times verbose, but often insightful. From the pages of "American Musi­ cians." the reader Ib given the historical context and the sense of being present at the events. . "American Musicians" includes such greats as Jelly Roll Morton. Duke Ellington and Ornette Coleman, from the scraping for a living on the streets of New Orleans to fancy cars and sharp suits in New Vork City. PERFECT PIECES, by Aaron Latham. Arbor House. $17.95. 354 pages. A contributing editor to "Rolling Stone," Aaron Latham has perfected hls stance as a practitioner of the "New Journalism." as "Perfect Pieces." hls collection of articles, previously published in Esquire. Playboy and New Vork maga­ zines illustrates. In the three opening pieces. Latham searches for new variations on the mating game. Under the heading "T h e New Saturday Night," these semi-documentary articles examine the alternative social environ­ ments of the ’80s. Here are wild fashions and the fast life in the punk drinking clubs In Los Angeles: the evolution of the health club into meeting place and disco alternative; and’ "Gilley’s ,"’ the cowboy bar-rodeo-dance hall in Texas. • All three articles demonstrate the tech­ nique of fictional narrative, an Integration of dialogue and dramatization of events Itlonal investigative reporting. All into traditional three utilize composite characters who fall In and out o f love. Compared to Whitney Balliett's precise use of language. Latham occasionally appears heavy-handed and Inelegant. Hls Interview technique relies on relentless probing, and often results in taciturn interviews. In the Paul Newman article, the author hammers home hls points, while the subject seldom rises above a one-word response. Among several previously unpublished articles In "Perfect Pieces" Is a sensitive examination of the life and times of Cynthia Ann Parker, a white woman captured as a child by Comanche Indians. She was raised as an Indian before returning as a mother to white "civiliza­ tion." Her history and that of the other Comanche prisoners Is Juxtaposed against her present-day descendants. Elsewhere. "Perfect Pieces" follows Linda Ronstadt on her controversial concert tour of black South Africa; Warren Beatty battling to create hls Russian revolutionary epic "Reds." and author Gay Talese on an erotic romp through New \^ork City’s massage parlors. Cuisine Cruising Popular Diners hooked on splashy scen­ ery arc finding cuisine cruising' to be an unbeatable combination on San Francisco Bay. provides rovldes a prime p rib bunet wlm ar servlet? on the ship, which is B built In the style of a classic turn-of-thc-ccntury steamer. Saturday and Sunduy brunches Elegant lunch and dinner cost $29 and sit-down dinner cruises float under the Golden cruises cost $49. Gate Bridge, often timed to "It's a business where people coincide with spectacular events aren't buying something they like A m e r i c a ’ s Cup yacht need." said Watson. "They're warmups, and provide a relaxing buying something they really and romantic interlude. want — satisfaction.". Wi t h a new breed of Hornblower also runs two entrepreneurs at the helm, vessels on San Diego Bay and is dinner cruises are also churning branching out to Portland, Ore., the waters around Boston. New w h er e it plans to have a York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. 40-ycar-old stern steamer In Toledo, Pittsburgh. New Or­ operation by 1988. The com­ leans. Chicago and San Diego. pany is scheduled to have a On San Francisco Bay. the "C ity" look-alike churning the cuisine cruise business is riding waters off Los Angeles by next a high tide of success, according summer. to T erry MacRae and Mike "W e don't have to go looking Watson, the youthful partners of for places to expand." said Hornblower Yachts Inc. Watson. "People try to attract "It’s an Interesting business us." He said the dining boats that attracts interesting people," have become a "signature" for said MacRae. whose service the ports where they’re located because of their popularity and operates five vessels on the bay. elegance. The flagship of the licet is the On San Francisco Bay. special 151-foot custom-built "City of Hornblower cruises have coin­ San Francisco." a $3 million cided with such events as Fleet floating restaurant. Originally launched as a charter vessel for Week. the. U.S. Air Force Blue corporate outings, weddings and Angels aerial show. Jazz In the s p e c i a l e v e n t s , th e 800- City, the Bay Bridge 50th anni­ passenger " C it y " features a ver sa ry c el e br at io n and a nightclub, two dance halls and a sightseeing special when Hum­ phrey the humpback whale got bagpipe-playing captain. lost in protected waters. Next " T h e excursion business year, the "C ity" offers special shows a high growth potential." "landmark" cruises highlighting said MacRae. who fills up most historic sites along the San o f the dining and dancing Francisco waterfront. cruises on the three-deck ship by The whole town is gearing up advance ticket sales. "People In for the 1987 celebration of the the excursion business across Golden Gate Bridge's 50th anni­ the country are finding more versary and the "C ity” Is already and more interest ... Maybe booked solid for the party. . there’s a touch of nostalgia for "T h e opening day of the yacht the d a y s w h en p a s s e n g e r season Is one o f our most steamers were so abundant." popular days to be out on the Watson said Hornblower still bay." said Watson. "But there's gets 80 percent of its business something happening all the from charters, mostly corporate time to make a cruise inter­ clients in the bay area. A recent esting." The best time to enjoy cuisine bankers' convention of 18.000 _ o ot___ ___o d ______ people b k e d tw o z en cruising, he said, is during the charters and some of the regular winter months when the days customers include IBM, Hewlet- are fogless and crisp, offering the t-Packard. Chevron. Levi Strauss be8t v i e w s o f the passing and the Fairmont Hotel. sailboats, sea birds, bridges. Most business dinner cruises H . Involve awards banquets and . U|* other company functions, but ” 688 and there also are some off-beat ™ rt,6 8 ,hourB ®nd celebrations. A consortium of rewards accounting firms always charter ™“ ke .** “ f"* the ship for April 15 to celebrate J®1 J81“ 88168 "tax day" and Ford Motor Co. n?n lo X i l° more used the ship to unveil Its Taurus model . s also a lot of fun being Taurus mooe on It |he water » he from out the For tourists and sightseers. 8h|ny deck or the wood-panelled Watson recommends the $24 ship. "Look around. You call this Friday lunch cruise, which goes work?” � 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 29, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/128dbe40769bbbfaa41147e88f3dc41a.pdf 52ba5da73e27d80b8a3ae946f7b1ca6c PDF Text Text Reagan Brings Budget Battle To Florida M E LB O U R N E (UPI) — President Reagan brought the battle of the budget to Florida's "Space Coast" today, asserting Ills opponents In Congress "seem determined to destroy our eco­ nomic expansion and send us right back to the malaise and stagnation of the 1970s." On the eve of House debate of a SI trillion budget plan — and resumption of the Iran-Contra hearings. Reagan hammered away at tenets of his domestic political agenda In a con­ tinued challenge to Democrats on Capitol Hill. In remarks prepared for delivery to employees at a Dictaphone Corp. plant along this high-tech corridor south of the Kennedy Space Center. Reagan charged two Democratic proposals now before Congress — the budget resolu­ tion before the House and a trade bill before the Senate — have the potential of torpedoing the economic growth of the last four years. Applauding Dictaphone's own record of Improved productivity over that same period of time. Reagan sounded a note of concern in warning. "This miracle — all you've worked so hard to accomplish, all America has worked so hard to accomplish In the last 6 1/2 years — all this Is now In Jeopardy." " I’ve got something to say. and I’m going to use plain language." he declared. "I'm not going to pull any punches. There are some people up in Washington who seem determined to destroy our economic expansion and M a n D ie s A f t e r D iv e O f f B r id g e O n TO D A Y Bridge.................. Classifieds........... ...... 2B.3B Comics................. ............4B Coming Events__ ............3A Crossword............ ............4B Dear Abby........... ............ IB Deaths.................. ............8A Dr. Goft................ ............ 4B Editorial.............. ............4A Financial............. ............8A Horoscope............ ............4B Hospital:............... ............8A Nation.................. ............ 3A People.................. ............ IB Police................... ............2A Sports................... ...... 5A-7A Television............ ............ IB Weather................ ............ 2A W orld................... ............3A Bee REAGAN, page BA G ro w th library volumes, but recom­ mending assessing the fees for Still battling with Its cities fire-rescue operations in unin­ over imposition of Impact fees corporated areas. The committee. In a 5-4 vote, for roads. Seminole County commissioners are to consider concluded the library fees repre­ Tuesday Imposing Impact fees sented "lifestyle" enhancement on developers to pay for library ru th e r th a n an e s s e n tia l and fire-rescue services. growth-related need. The fees would cost developers $54 for In other business. County Environmental Services Director each dwelling unit built. Jim Bible will ask the com­ The panel, voting 5-4. re­ mission to delay a public hearing commended the fire-rescue fees set for 1:30 p.m. Tuesday on the on new development in unin­ county's proposed purchase of corporated areas. If adopted, Lake Monroe Utilities. Bible said developers would pay $75 for the owner’s consumptive use each residential unit built. The permit from the St. Johns Water m o n e y w o u ld go to w a rd s Mangement District must be establishing a fire-rescue reponsc time of five minutes and renewed before the county can decide whether to.buy.the water offsetting any deficiency In the and sewer utility for S I.2 mil­ stnndttrd of services caused-by lion. That will require at least a growth. County commissioners ure to two month delay, he said. M eshelle Nathan, 12, h as a first place Recreation Departm ent's "Su m m er F lin g " consider the committee's rec­ Concerning the possible Im ­ bubble on the rise, left, then faces the bubble blowing contest. Tangela Roberts, ommendations at a work session pact fees, a committee charged sticky afterm ath. M eshelle won the "b ig ­ 8, took second place in F rid a y 's event at Tuesday morning. with studying new development gest bubble" accolade in the Sanford the Sanford C iv ic Center in Sanford. The session Is likely to Include Impact fees Is advising against a a commission decision whether countywide Impact levy to boost to schedule public hearings on the Ore-rescue and library Im­ pact fees In August. The library fees would be assessed countywlde and would lx* aimed at providing a per capita rate of 1.5 books over the AMESBURY. England (UPI) next 10 years, at a cost of $3.6 the police wanted to be rea­ — Forty-three sell-descrlbcd million. The money would buy sonable and hud agreed to let hippies who tried to break 217.353 volumes, according to the hippies near the monu­ are many proposed city hull through wire barriers to the the Impact fee review commitment "provided that the trav­ 'Let's go find property related Items that should be ancient stone monoliths of teee. elers are reasonable in return" Included In this year's proposed somewhere else.' Stonehenge were arrested Commissioners can expect and stay behind the barriers. budget, he said. Estimated costs while 60 white-robed Druids objections to both fee proposals It was the first time such for properly acquisition, con­ -Charlie Webster held their unnual summer I r o m the H o m e B u ild e r s permission had been granted struction and design total $3.8 solstice ceremonies at the Association of Mid-Florida, an at the summer solstice since to $4 million for the new city for the proposed city complex. monument. organization representing devel­ the hippies' annual -festival hall complex which will house But the site the elty selected Some 500 long-haired hip­ opers in Seminole. Orange and there was banned two years earlier is immediately adjacent all city administrative functions pies marched eight miles to ago. The ban followed often Osceola counties. to the present city hall. Norris and the police department. the site In England's west Cheryl Lynch, the associa­ violent clashes with police and said he had received seven Norris said. The complex Is country from their Devil's tion's governm ental affiars complaints over the noise and scheduled to be built In phases replies from property owners of Dyke busc camp Sunday to director, said the homebuilders unsanitary conditions created the site Indicating titey did not over a number of years. watch the sun rise on the recognize Impact fees as a viable by the hippies. The commission In March wish to sell their land at all or longest day of the year. They revenue source for growthThe 60 modern-day Druids, chose Catalyst Incorporated not for the amount the city was were given permission to related Infrastructure needs. clad In white robes and clut­ Architecture of Orlando over two offering. march to the area provided "As long as they are address­ c h in g tic k e ts issued by The replies were In response to other firms to design their new they stayed behind wire bar• ing basic Infrastructure needs. English Herituge. the founda­ a letter from Norris asking the city hall. An architect's report Is rlers around the ancient we have accepted them as part due to come before the com­ t io n th a t m a n a g e s the property owners to Indicate their monument. of doing business." said Lynch. monument, were allowed to willingness or unwillingness to mission on June 29. However, As some 250 reporters, pho­ " H o w e v e r . Im p ro v in g the the commission has already hold their annual rite within accept appraisal offers. tographers and television lifestyle of the community — the prehistoric ring of stones. authorized the architect to go Th e letter said. "A ll final camera crew members looked such as with libraries — we feel ahead with (he data gathering decisions relative to acquisition on. some of the hippies tried to Followers of u pre-Christian s h o u ld be fu n d e d b y an will, of course, be the prerogative and space planning phases of the Celtic cult, the Druids believe break through the barriers to across-the-board tax Increase." city hall complex because the of the elty commission.” the s to n e s th e m s e lv e s . Stonehenge was possibly Lynch said the commission I n f o r m a t i o n w o u l d be C o m m is s io n e r C h a r lie Forty-three were arrested after erected and certainly used by neglected to study how many Webster said he thought It was appropriate to the complex scuflllng with scores of officers others of the cull as a religious library volumes It would need "ludicrous" to try and obtain whatever location was selected. surrounding the monument. center thousands of years ago. when It begun an ambitious Commissioner Jo hn Percy, people's land when they don't Police said the hippies were English Heritage for the past library construction program. want to sell It. "Let's go find w h o s t r o n g l y f a v o r s a decade has allowed the public re le a s e d w it h o u t b e in g Now. concerned about empty "downtown" site, reminded the property somewhere else." charged. no closer than about 20 yards book shells. It Is trying to force commission that there arc sev­ Norris urged the commission from the monument as a Wiltshire Assistant Chief developers to absorb the cost of to advise* him concerning the eral different sites In the result of damage from graffiti. Constable David Cooke said See S ITE , page 3A See C O U N TY , page 3A selection of a site because there By Ted Carter Herald Staff W riter Lake Mary Continues Search For Downtown City Hall Site Even though the property owners object, there Is no reason R-ake Mary can't condemn the land it wants for site of Its new city hull complex, according to City Attorney Frank Kruppenbaeher. But the city commission has decided to take one more look at other "downtown” sites lx*fore making a final decision. K ru p p c n b a c h cr had been asked by City Manager Bob Norris to address the condem­ nation question question at Th u rsd a y 's meeting. It was raised by citizens who ques­ tioned the legality of the city condemning property for use as a city hall when other property Is readily available. Kruppenbacher said that because the city tVants to use the land to begin developing a "downtown core,” it can sustain taking the pro­ perty. Norris said the city owns property on Rinehart Road and since the Capital Facilities Committee Identified a need of less than four acres for the entire city complex, there is. in fact, adequate land on Rinehart Road Reagan ripped into Congress for "that old-time deficit spending" despite Democratic charges that he shares the blame for record deficits and a national debt that has more than doubled since he took office. Recalling the "giant veto pencil" Republican senators gave him last week to repel Democratic efforts to use higher taxes to reduce the deficit. Reagan stood his ground In the face of C o u n ty Eyes A Sanford man Is dead follow­ ing a dive from the Weklva River Bridge west of Sanford on State Road 46 at the Setnlnole-Lake county line.. Michael Dean Bcdenbaugh. 28. of 108 S. Holly Avc.. dove from the bridge at about 4:30 p.m. Sunday. He was found floating face down In the water. Bcdenbaugh. a carpenter, was pulled from the water by Daryl S. Hokey. 22. of 318 Palmetto Avc. *D. Sanford. Then Keven D. Rudcbcck. 23. of 5378 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, tried to revive him with mouth to mouth re­ suscitation. a Seminole County sheriffs report oald. At about 4:54 p.m. sheriffs deputies, firefighters and an ambulance arrived at the scene, where Bcdenbaugh had been swimming with his girlfriend. Ellen Marie Hcrbcrger. 19. of 230 Lake Ellen Drive. Cassel­ berry. A sheriffs deputy reported Bcdenbaugh had "a slight pulse and was barely breathing." He . was transported to Central ‘ Florida Regional Hospital In 1 Sanford, but apparently died cnroutc. An autopsy was scheduled for early today at CFRII. By Genie Llndberg Herald Staff W riter send us right back to the malaise and stagnation of the 1970s. " While Reagan did not Identify those "people up In Washington." his pique was clearly aimed at Democrats who rebuffed him with House approval of a trade bill he denounced again as "anti-Jobs, anti-grow th and an ti­ consumer and with conference com­ mittee endorsement last week of a fiscal 1988 budget plan that Includes some $65 billion In additional taxes over three years. Hippies Crash Stonehenge Summer Solstice Ceremony Broward A rrests May Push Mob Into Central Florida By Brian Sullivan Herald Staff W riter Seminole County has not been ruled out as a location for probes of suspected mob activity, following the recent arrests In Broward County of members of three organized crime families, said Broward Sheriffs Deputy Steve Bertucelli. The arrests there, he said. may. "turn up the heat." on organized crime In that region und extend the influence of the mob's illegal enterprises to Central Florida. Bertucelli said the Tuesday arrests of members of the Gamblno. Busalino and Maggadlno crime families will lead to additional arrests throughout the country and Florida. He said 24 crime families operate In South Florida. 16 of them In Broward County. Together it Is estimated that 300 to 400 people are Involved In organized crime Btoward County alone and (hat for many of the 'The amounts of money and the levels of violence are so vast now that it makes the days of A l Capone and old Chicago seem like petty crime.' families south Florida is home base. "I was involved with Investigations in the Orlando urea in 1976 regarding syndicate gambling." Bertucelli said. "There’s no reason to suspect that mob activities aren't still theie or that they haven't gotten bigger.” According to Bertucelli. the potential for organized crime exists wherever big money and gambling are present. "It would be shortsighted to think that %% organized ctlme Isn't present In Central Florida, or that there Is nothing local law enforcement agencies can do about It." Bertucelli said. "Once you start digging and uncover a thread of mafia activity it just doesn't stop; it extends Into almost every area of soclo-econmoic life." Bertucelli said that he isn't Just talking about conventional mob activity of the Al Capone variety. "Th e central and south American drug cartels...specifically C olum bia, are springing up all over the country al a surprisingly sophisticated level of crimi­ nal activity." he said. "What local law enforcement agencies need to do Is tap into an 'intelligence base' that Is created for the use of all law enforcement agencies." Bertucelli said such a base Is expanded every time there Is an arrest. In the Broward countv case an undercover police officer wore a microphone for two years to get close to powerful members of the three crime families. When It began to look like the officer was In danger of being discovered, the task force made their move. The Information and procedures of (hat operation will now lx* available for law enforcement people across the country. "No single law enforcement agency has the resources to combat organized crime on Itsown." Bertucelli said. "You need to task force big opera­ tio n s ...w ith different departm ents working together on these cases. We had sheriffs deputies, the FBI. DEA...several different agencies that had to get together and work as a team to make arrests on the scale of our operation." See MOB. page 3A • �r • 3A t— lari NwraM, FI.________ Maaday, Jana M, 1W7 IN BRIEF M an Hit With Radio Robbad O f C a th , W allat An Enterprise man told Sanford police that he was robbed early Saturday morning while sitting In his pick-up truck at the 1300 block of West 13th Street. Michael Lawrence. 860 Lake Shore Drive, said that he was in his truck with another man at about 2:30 a.in. when a man and woman opened the door of his truck, pulled him out, lilt him over the head with a radio, and stole his wallet containing $200 iij cash. Thief Fscapos Through W indow An unidentified man stole a nurse’s pocket book from behind the nurses station at the Sanford Nursing and C o n v a le s c e n t C e n t e r at 9 5 0 M e llo n v llle A v e . Elma L. Harvey' purse was taken by a man who fled Into a bathroom. When police arrived the suspect had already escaped through out of a window in the bathroom. The Investigation continues. Youth* Stono Squad Car A group of youths stoned a Sanford police patrol car early Saturday morning In the vicinity of 13th Street and Persimmon. The officer said In the Sanford police report that he was on routine patrol at about 1:45 a.m. when a group of Juveniles broke his front headlight and damaged the rear of the vehicle with rocks. G un Stolon From H ouse A .38-caliber revolver valued at $100 was stolen from 1405 W. 17th St., according to a report filed by the resident. Maggie Brownlee. Brownlee said that when she returned home at about 7 p.m. on Friday evening she noticed the weapon missing. Thief Takes Sofa, Chair A burglar entered the residence of Johnnie May Kelly. 126 Castle Brewer Court, some time before 9:30 p.m. on Friday. According to u Sanford Police report filed by Kelly, the thief entered through a livingroom window and made off with a sofa and chair valued at $500 together. Je w e lry Stolen From H ouse Allle Ruffin. 319 Pecan Ave.. reported the theft of four gold chains valued together at $600 that were taken from a rack in her bedroom some time before 9 p.m. on Wednesday. Store Holdup Su sp ect Ja iled A Sanford man was charged with robbery after a store manager Identified him as the person who robbed a convenience store Friday In Sanford.. Whether the man took money, goods or anything and how the robbery transpired was not mentioned In the Sanford police report. A man entered the Circle K store at 1806 West First St. at approximately 10:30 p.m. Friday night and appeared as If he was going to buy a pack of cigarettes. The man put $2 on the counter and when the cashier opened the cash register drawer the man swung a club he had been carrying and warned the attendeat to stand back. He then reached into the till and grabbed a handful of bills before fleeing. A suspect was taken into custody shortly after the alleged incident. He fit the description of the robber and had in his possession a club-like weapon supposedly used in the robbery, police said. Arrested at 8:52 p.m.. and charged with robbery was Murray Lee AnderBon. 22. of 104 McCray Blvd. Bond was set at $8,000. G un Draw n A fte r Car A ccident Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported charging William E. Slaughter, 25. of Palm Bay. with aggravated assault after he allegedly drew a gun from the glovebox of his car during an argument with three men following a Seminole County traffic accident. Slaughter was arrested at 8:10 p.m. Wednesday at state roads 419 and 434. where the accident occurred. The gunplay reportedly occurred at the Handy Way on the corner of State Road 419 and Tuskawilla Road, a sheriffs report said. Slaughter has been released on $1.000 bond to appear in court Ju ly 6. H om e-G row n Pot Crop Found Daniel Bruce McDonnough, of 3517 Palm Way. Sanford, was arrested on charges of cultivation of marijuana and possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia after City County Invesigatlon Bureau agents with a warrant searched his home at about 10 p.m, Wednesday. The agents reported finding potted pot plants in the back yard and additional marijuana and drug paraphernalia in McDonnough's possession. He has been released on $2,000 bond to appear in court Ju ly 6. SUNDAY p .m . , L a k e M a ry Boulevard one block west of Art Lane. Firefighters checked on the sight of a previous muck fire for continuation. All signs of the fire were extinguished. — 3:38 p.m., 110 W. Airport Ave. A 55-ycar-old woman fell down. When rescue workers arrived she claimed not to be — 2 :1 2 (U S P S 4 II 110) Monday, June 22, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 259 PublitlMd Daily and Sunday, **c*pl Saturday by Tha Sanford Herald. Inc. 1M N. French Ave.. Sanford, Fla. 11771. Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida 11771 • P O S T M A S T E R : Sendaddresi changes to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P.O. Boa US7, Sanford. F L 11771. r« Home Oelivery: Month. 14.75; 1 Months, SM.11/ a Months. 127.00; Year, 151.00. Sy M ail: Month, 14.75; 1 Months 110.15; t Months. $17.04; Year, 147.44. Phone (1051 1111411. Injured. She refused treatment and transportation to hospital. —7:37 p.m., 207 Laurel Dr. A trash fire was started when hot ashes thought to be cool were dumped from a grill Into a garbage can. Firefighters extin­ guished fire. 8:37 p.m., Sixth Street and Hickory Avenue. No patient was found and no action taken. — 11:00 p.m., 815 S. French Ave. A 37-year-old man was assaulted. He received bruises on his forehead and upper lip and was bleeding from the nose and mouth. The patient refused transportation and was left In the care of the Sanford Police Department. — 11:10 p.m„ 2011 Summerlin Ave. A 50-year-old man had chest pains. Rescue workers treated und transported him to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal, Sanford. MONDAY — 3:01 a.m., Seventh Street and Cypress Avenue. Shooting inci­ dent. No patient found at scene and Sanford Police Department cancelled any action. —6:55 a.m.. 25th Street and Country Club Lane. Auto acci­ dent. Cancelled enroute by the Sanford Police Department. • 9 *-i Prosecutor Takes Overturn in Stride The assistant state attorney he did not know tt was two who prosecuted a drug convic­ ounces of cocaine that he and a tion overturned this week by the co-dcfcndant sold to sherlfTs Florida Supreme Court does not 'agents for S4.000 In December put much significance on the 1984. high court's ruling that pro­ "It’s always been up to the secutors must prove accussed prosecutor to show the defen­ drug dealers knew the sub­ dant knew it was dope." said stances they sold were illegal. Catto. "It's a matter of InT h e Suprem e C o urt, said ' terpreting the law as it applies to prosecutor B ill Catto. was Dominguez* particular case." merely "reiterating the law" Dominguez, of Orlando, was when it ordered a new trial In sentenced to three years in Seminole County Circuit Court prison after a jury in Ju ly 1985 for Antonio Dominguez. The found him guilty of trafficking in court ordered the retrial on the cocaine. basis of Dominguez' claim that S h e riff’s agents arrested Dominquez and Job Brooks, also of Orlando, after the two sold an agent the two ounces of cocaine In the parking lot of an Alta­ monte Springs bank. In overturning Dominquez' conviction, the court ruled 7-0 that Judges must tell Juries that one of the essentail elements of a drug-trafficking offense is the accused person's knowledge of what the substance was. Catto said It could be the State Attorney’s Office will drop pro­ secution and let Dominquez, who was 22 when arrested, go free for time already served. ’—Ted Carter Reaction To Creationism Ruling Mixed W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Scien­ tists and c iv il libertarians applauded Friday's Supreme Court ruling banning the re­ quired teaching of "creation s c ie n ce " and con servative Christians acknowledged their movement needs to regroup. "Somewhere In heaven. John Scopes Is celebrating." said a Jubilant Ira Glasscr. executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union, referring to the Tennessee biology teacher con­ victed of teaching evolution In the original "monkey trial" In 1925. The court. In a 7-2 ruling, said the Louisiana law that required the concept of creation science — an attempt to put a scientific foundation under the biblical six-day account of creation — be taught on an equal basis with evolution, is an unconstitutional effort to promote religious beliefs in (he public schools. Supporters of the law were stung by the size of their defeat " W e w o n . G o o d ." s a id Stephen Jay Gould, a professor of geology at Harvard University and an outspoken critic of the te a ch in g of c re a tio n is m . Gould, who testified In a similar case in Arkansas and was involved in filing a brief in the Louisiana case, said he expected to win but thought the vote would be closer. "I think this decisively ends the legal phase of this particular struggle." he said. "But the battle is far from over. Scientists and c itize n s interested in furthering science arc still going to have to be watchful and keep up the battle." Walter Slocombe. who repre­ sented 72 Nobel laureates op­ posed to the Louisiana law. said he was delighted with the ruling. "I think it will make it much harder for states to do this sort of thing." he said. "Th is ruling frees the teaching of science from this kind of confusion with what are bnsicully religious concepts." and the strongly worded opinion of Justice William Brennan. " I ’m shocked and disap­ pointed." said former Louisiana state Sen. Bill Keith, who pushed the legislation. "What this means Is that the vast majority of American school children will continue to be Indoctrinated in evolutionism and will be denied the right and the freedom to hear the evi­ dences that p o in t to c r e ­ ationism." Keith said. "We will have to regroup now and find out where we are." he udded. President Reagan, who has endorsed the restoration of Christian religious values In the schools. Including the teaching of creationism, was asked about the court ruling Friday and said. " I haven't seen that." Scientists, teachers and civil libertarians as well as mainline Protestant and Jewish groups, however, warmly praised the court ruling. C hild’s Injuries Investigated A 7-month-old rural Winter Park boy was in fair condition today in Florida Hospital — Orlando. He was found unconscious on the living room floor of the home of hls babysitter at about 4 p.m. Thursday and was taken to the hospital where he was Initially listed in serious condition. Seminole County sheriffs deputies arc investigating the boy’s condi­ tion as a possible case of child abuse. Joshua T . Glachetti. the son of T e r e s a a n d T h o m a s Glachetti. of 2709 Red Lion Square. W inter Park, was taken from the home of hls babysitter. Sheri Lee Durkec, 23. of 2831 Red Lion Square, after Durkee called rescue workers to her home after finding the baby unconscious. The boy was first taken to Winter Park Memorial hospi­ tal and then transferred to Orlando Regional Medical Center, where doctors alerted sheriffs investigators and Health and Rehabilitative Services counselors that he might be a victim of abuse. Sheriffs investigator Sgt. Greg Barnett said Joshua shows signs of having been "shaken," but tests arc being conducted to attempt more spcclffically to determine the cause of his condition. —Susan Loden WEATHER Nation T em p e ra ture s City A Forecast Albuquarqu* ty Anchorage cy Ajhevllle pc Atlanta t* Billing, t» Birmingham t* Boilon cy Brownivllla Tax.ty Buffalo li Burlington Vt. ih CharlaitonS.C. It Charlolto N.C. pc Chicago pc HI Lo Pep 90 54 IS 41 51 15 44 .14 14 71 .04 91 5a 44 71 44 40 91 74 41 49 09 45 41 47 49 19 49 73 44 70 9 T M C I 4 4 44 41 §f if f ilB H 47 71 .44 Columbuipc 49 71 .04 91 75 -4 Uvn»frpc 49 40 .... 44 44 ...t D*s Molrtas sy Oatroltts 41 70 1.14 7] 50 Duluth ty 97 43 El Patoty 47 74 .17 Evantvlllopc Hartford th 70 45 .01 Honolulupc 47 74 .... Houston pc 91 75 .04 Indianapolis pc 44 47 1.03 92 71 Jackson Miss, pc 91 75 .72 Jacksonville ts 90 70 Kansas City pc 10173 Las Vagas sy 93 72 27 LlttloRockpc Lot Angales f 77 41 47 70 •IS Loultvllla ts Memphis pc 19 71 .24 44 40 Miami Boachpc 45 44 1.12 Milwaukee pc 44 44 .02 Minneapolis pc Nathvllla pc 47 71 .20 Ntw Or loans ts 14 75 1.37 New York ts 71 44 .... Oklahoma City pc 49 70 .... Omaha sy 93 47 .... Philadelphia ts 84 71 .34 Phoanlx sy 105 71 Pittsburgh ts 44 49 .11 Portland Me. sh 74 40 Portland Ore. pc 44 54 Providence sh 74 45 Richmond pc 90 71 St. Louis ts U 71 San Francisco sy 44 51 Washington pc 49 74 OJ g*2J&Y • pc partly cloudy r rain sh showers sm smoke in snow sy tunny It thunderstorms w windy COOES c dear Cl~t leering Cy cloudy I fair ty loqgy hi h.ue m m i’s<ng Florida Te m p e ra tu re s FIRE CALLS f MIAM I (UPI1 — Florida 34 hour tempera lures and rainfall at 4 a.m. ED T today: City: HI U Rain Apalachicola 47 75 0.16 Crestvlew 40 73 0 44 Daytona Beach 91 73 0.00 Fort Lauderdale 48 M 0.01 Fort Myers 95 75 0 00 Gainesville 93 71 000 Jacksonville 92 75 0 73 Key West 89 I I 0 00 Lakeland 92 70 0 00 Miami 90 It 001 Orlando 95 74 0 00 Pensacola 45 74 0 01 Sarasota Bradenton 90 75 0.00 Tallahassee la 74 0 51 Tampa 91 77 0 00 Vero Beach 90 7a 0 00 West Palm Beach 19 77 O.tr Moon Phases N«W Jun.l* Firtt July 4 Full July 19 Last July 17 Beach Conditions Daytona Beach:Waves are about 1 foot and glassy. Current is to the north with a water temperature of 78 degrees. New Smyrna Beach:Waves are two to three feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north. Water temperature Is 78 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida raatvvci . t t Ptly Cldy M gnm ayr .t t PtlyCldy tt tt ►WVTCtOUC tt Local Report The high temperature Sunday In Sanford was 94 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 .07 Inches of rain recorded. Highs 91 93 92 91 92 Lows 72 74 74 73 72 Tues. Wed. T h u rs. F r i. Sat. Sourca: National Waalhar Service Summer Makes Violent Entry United Press International Violent storms ushered in summer In the Midwest and the South us lightning killed an Alabama fisherman, floods closed Detroit highways and a tornado struck a Michigan trailer park, killing one person, injuring four und damaging as many as 75 homes. Tw o people were killed when their plane crushed in dense log Sunday night near Mitchell Airport in Milwaukee, and an Indiana man died earlier in the day when hls plane went down In the rain in LaPorte County, authorities said. S i o r m s S u n d a y , w it e n summer begun at 6:12 p.m. E D T. hurled wind gusts of up lo 116 mph near Quemudo, T e x a s , and p ro d u c e d tornadoes in New Mexico. M issouri. T e x a s . Flo rida. Georgia and Michigan, the Nallonal Weather Service said. Heavy rain prompted Hash flo o d w a tc h e s to d a y in s o u th e rn New Y o rk and southern lower M ichigan, where about 15.UOO homes and businesses remained w ithout pow er, a Detroit Edison spokesman said. Floods up to -l feet deep in the Detroit area closed a slew of roads including sections ol Interstates 75. 94 and 96. forcing some 10O motorists to abandon their cars, police said early today. "II you don't have some­ where to go today. I'd say stay home." said Stale Police Sgt. Douglas Parvlaincn In Detroit. ■'We've got sections of every freeway in the city closed." A killer twister struck Sun­ day afternoon ai the Chateau Estates trailer park in Novi. Mich., near Detroit. Michael Muscalello. 24. was killed. His wife. Vanda. 27. was in serious condition at the University of M ichigan Hospital w ith a broken buck. T h e ir sun. Michael Jr.. 19 months, was in critical condition at Detroit’s C h ild re n ’s H ospital, Novi police said. "Th e re was no w arning whatsoever." said resident Skip Nafe. "It wusjusl swirling In the air. I could see stuff Hying in a circle in the air." The tornado damaged 50 to 75 of the 725 trailers at the park, police said. The homes are worth about S 15.000 each, but no damage estimate was available. Between six and eight of tile trailers were overturned, police said. Leonard Terrell, whose trail­ er Hipped over, said debris Hew into the air "like someone turned on a fan and threw a bunch of stuff up. "I went through one wull and landed in the bathtub." he said. The only tiling left standing at the dead man’s home was a slalrway. neighbors said. Sgt. John Johnson of the Novi police said several minor Injuries did not require hospi­ talization. The Red Cross set up emergency housing for the mobile home residents in the Walled Lake Ju n io r High School. To rn a d o e s also caused minor damages in Roswell. N.M.. and damaged trees und roofs at Cohutta. Ga. Other twisters struck near Monett. Mo., and Jacksonville. Flu., und ut McCamey. Texas, and an unconfirmed tornado dam­ aged homes in Dunnclton. Fla., the NWS said. A fisherman was killed by lightning on the Tennessee River near Swan Creek in Limestone County. Ala., the county sheriffs office said. Lightning also sparked a fire Sunday at a grain elevator in A s h v 111v . O h i o . F i f t y firefighters from six depart­ ments responded to the blaze und one firefighter suffered an arm injury. A re a Forecast To d a y...p a rtly cloudy with s c a tte re d a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High in the lower 90s. South wind 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy with widely scattered evening thun­ derstorms. Low in the mid 70s. Light wind. Ruin chance 20 percent. Tuesday...partly cloudy with s c a tte re d a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High in the lower 90s. South wind 10 mph. Rain chance 40 pc. cent. Ext ended Forecast Tlie extended forecast. Wed­ nesday through Friday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance df mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. Lows lower 70s north to around 80 extreme south. A r e a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 78: overnight low: 74: Sunday’s high: 95: barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: SE at 6 mph: rain: None; Today's sunset: 8:26 p.m Tuesday's sunrise; 6:29 a.m A re a Tides TUESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 3: a.m.. 3:50 p.m.: MaJ. 9:40 a.n 10:05 p.m. TIDES: Daytoi Beach: highs. 6:55 a.m., 7: p.m.: lows. 12:47 a.m.. 12:: p.m .: N ew Sm yrna Beac highs. 7:00 a.m.. 7:28 p.n lows. 12:52 a.m.. 12:42 p.m Bayport: highs. 12:59 a.n 11:33 p.m.: lows. 5:38 a.in.. 7:‘, p.m. Boating St. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r Inlet— Today...south wind 10 kts. Seas 3 It or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. Tonight...south to southwest wind 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered evening thun­ derstorms. �* W ORLD IN BRIEF Korean Chief A g re e s To M e e t With O pposition ; Riots Continue SEOUL. South Korea (UP1) — President Chun Doo Hwan today agreed to meet with opposition leaders to discuss ways to end violent anti-government protests but students battled police for the 13th straight da>. Roh Tae-woo. chairman of the ruling Democratic Justice Party and Chun's handpicked candidate as his replace­ ment. told reporters the president had accepted Roh's suggestion he meet with opposition leaders such as Kim Young-sam within a few days to seek a solution to the current crisis. The latest protests have Included some of the most violent demonstrations and at least one death. They began June 10 after the ruling party nominated Roh as Its candidate to succeed Chun. Under Korea's electoral college process, Roh is guaranteed the presidency. Kurdish G uerrillas M a ssa cre 31 ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) — Suspected Kurdish guerrillas seized a village In eastern Turkey Saturday, herding residents Into the streets and killing at least 31 people In a sudden hail of gunfire, the Anatolian news agency said. The semi-official news agency said gunmen surrounded the village of Plnarclk. Mahdln province, near the Syrian border at 10 p.m. and used megaphones to order the residents Into the town's main square. Eyewitnesses told the news agency the rebels opened fire with automatic weapons, sending people fleeing In all directions to escape the bullets. Many of the residents briefly escaped Into three houses, but the guerrillas demolished the buildings with hand grenades before escaping. 1 Cantinuad from page 1A Joe Keefe, spokesman for the Orlando office of the Drug En­ forcem ent A dm in istratio n . agreed. “ You have to have task forces." Keefe said. "We have a drug task force In Seminole County and Sanford, and we encourage our people to work together with local agencies that may not have the expertise to recognize and deal with possible organized crime In their com­ munities." Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said the Influence of mob crime Is everywhere. "There are Indirect results of organized crime In almost every walk of life." Harriett said. "Many legal business operate far removed from the heart of the network, and the organizer's Influence extends like Invisible tentacles that, as we work on a case, may be difficult to follow In every direction." Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said that as far as he knows organized crime has not really s u r f a c e d In S e m i n o l e County...yct. "I'm sure there Is some (orga­ nized crime) here." he said. "But I haven't seen strong evidence of It." Keefe said the DEA Is always looking for mob ties. "Everybody should be looking for It." he said. "We (law en­ forcement) have better com­ munication systems than we ever had before. There Is so much cooperation between de­ NATION ...Site IN BRIEF downtown ureu lo be considered because initial site selection was basically limited lo that area designated in ihe city's Com­ prehensive Plan as "downtown." Commissioner Paul Trcm cl suggested the commission start looking at property that has only one owner. "I agree with Charlie (Webster). I don't want to take someone's land." Percy said that if the com­ mission started giving in to those who did not want to sell, lt would become vulnerable. "I grew up In a small town with a town center, churches and all that." Percy said, "and I frankly don't envision that on Rinehart Road." , Trcmcl agreed tha^ the city -would become' vulnerable If It did not establish condemnation policies soon. , Mayor Dick Fess emphasized that the city had the property for the city complex appraised by MAI (Member of Appraisal In­ stitute) appraisers and that based on those appraisals, the city was offering the property owners "a fair and Just price." To let 11lose- property owners try to stand in the way of progress Is just not right. Fess said, "if we pull city ball from tills urea (downtown), we're going lo have a blighted area." lie said. "1 don't want city hall out on Rinehart Road. The city needs to be a viable, service-producing city and we've got to bite the bullet on this one." Webster said It would be foolish for tite city to fight the properly owners because "those M agazine Links North To Plot To A ssa ssin ate Iranian Leaders : ...M o b W ASHINGTON |UPI) Now added to the list of congressional questions for Lt. Col. Oliver North In the Iran-Contra scandal Is the subject of his role In an alleged plot to assassinate Iranian leaders. With the congressional hearings In the case resuming Tuesday, however, more lawmakers have questioned whether the Marine at the heart of the scandal will testify at all to those who have dogged him through seven months of silence. The alleged assassination plot Is raised In this week's edition of U.S. News & World Report, which was published Saturday, the same day Sen. William Cohen. R-Malnc, one or the congressional Investigators, said In an Interview that he thinks North is ready to go to Jail rather than testify about the scandal. COMING EVENTS Soil St W ater Conservation G roup Holds District M eeting Seminole Soil ft Water Conservation District meeting to be held at 8:15 a.m. Tuesday at the Seminole Agricultural Center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, is open to the public, according to Chairman Gene Weldon. Alcoholics Anonym ous G roups Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Reims Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed to the public, 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air KebosClub. noon, closed to the public. • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 8 p.m., Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. (closed to the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Weight Loss G roup M eets TO P S (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport boulevard. Sanford. ...County Winter Springs have balked at signing agreements to allow col lift ion of the fees. C o n c e r n i n g th e u t i l i t y Continued from page 1A purchase. Lake Monroe Utilities the new books, she said. owner JAV. Hickman said today The llre-reseue fees also are the plant lias never had dif­ proposed as way to fill a void left ficulties meeting stale stan­ by the reluctance of county dards. although the stale De­ c o m m is s io n e rs to bu dget lia rt in cut of Enviro nm e ntal enough tax money to ensure Regulation found a high bacteria a d e q u a te fire a n d rescue count in the treated water In late services. Lynch argued. She January and ordered customers claimed the county has been to boil the water before drinking unable to show the fees would go tt. Officials declared the water for anything more than reme­ safe in mid-February after re­ dying "today’s problems." "They need to take care of pairs on a chlorinating machine today's problems with current were completed. Lake Monroe Utilities a private revenues." said Lynch. "We would work w ith the com- water and sewage treatment misison and county stall to help operation, provides water and sewer service lo between 1,000 find alternative revenues." She also stressed that develop­ to 1.500 people at commercial ers have nrt choice but to pass establishments in the area of the cost of the Ices onto Stale Road 46 and Interstate 4. The near 15-year-old utility homebuyers. Meanwhile, the county is which serves the Fort of Sanford seeking a declaratory Judgment and several hotels near the from the c irc u it court on interstate, has a daily water whether its road impact fees can treatment capacity of about I be levied inside city limits. The million gallons and a sewer countywide fee collections are in treatment capacity of about 100 OOO gallons, Hickman said. begin .Ittlv 1. but Sanford and Continued from page 1A partments...• lot of the In­ terdepartmental rivalries aren't as strong as they were and now the emphasis is getting the Job done. With that in mind I think It would be hard for the south Florida mafias to become as entrenched up here as they got down there 30 or 40 years ago." But Maurice Dettmer. chief of the Internal Revenue Service's Criminal Investigation Division for north/central Florida, said that In many ways the mob's operations are extremely subtle: but that if people know what to look for even the average citizen can help combat them. "Most people in relatively small communities know who belongs," Dettmer said. "One good way of telling If organized crime Is moving Into an area is to look at people who are making large cash purchases of busi­ nesses with a high rate of cash flow...businesses like bars and restaurants. In these kinds of enterprises it is easy to run large amounts of money through the operation so that nothing looks abnormal." Dettmer said the first thing members of organized crime do when they move Into an area Is look for ways to legitimize their large amounts of cash. "They may buy a bank or some other lending Institution, or claim that they received a lot of money In an insurance action. They need to say 'I own this business' or. 'I got hurt In this accident'...anything that will give a reasonable explanation for large am ounts of available cash." Dettmer said communities need to watch for people who **---- »-* ----a ■■ day, Jaw M, 1f»7—3A N n i P U M V IIM / W n r w f lf F I. suddenly appear In the commu­ nity and start throwing around lots of money. By law banks and stock brokers must report people who make deposits or Invest­ ments of more that 910.000 In cash. "If someone buys a car with more than 910.000 in cash from an automobile dealer we need to be notified by law too." he said. “ C ash P u rc h a s e s o f such amounts can be suspicious." Dettmer warns citizens to be aware that the mob Is active and to do something about It. "Th e y come to your communi­ ty and they aren't going to do you any favors," he said. "They come In to milk It dry and then leave to go somewhere else and do the same thing." Dt timer's other main concern REALTY TRANSFERS la to try and dissuade people from getting Involved, even If it seems Innocent at first. "The sums of money Involved In organized crime are. so vast these days." Dettmer said, "that the straightest people in the community can be corrupted and people that would never consider getting Involved with criminal activity can have their lives ruined." The prime mover of the mob's money is narcotics, he said. Through narcotics the mobsters get the funding io do many of their other operations. Conse­ quently. Just like law enforce­ ment's networks and methods have vastly Improved, so have the mob's. "Th e amounts of money and the levels of violence arc so vast now that it makes the days of Al Capone and old Chicago seem like petty c rim e .’’ .D e ttm e r said. I J«*n Hall S HB Grannatt 1 Cartagana Sarvlca to Joan Barrow. Sonia Allison t, Btvarly Y. Murphy, Lt f t Wahlwa Ratarva Un J, 171.100 Calton Homat to Robarl C Pllallii A WF Charyl. Lt tt Woodland Tarr. At Country Craak.SlM.J00 Cation Hornat to Slovar K. Hollittar. Lt 4) Woodbrldga At Country Craak. f 71.700 Calton Homat to Curtlt L. Coniglio A Rotamary Smith, Lt 3 Woodland Tarr. At Country Craok.S11l.100 Domonic A . Macalono A WF Lorralna to Randy W. Otlar A WF Kathryn. Lt 120 Springs Landing Un 4. S310.000 Wllfrad Hamilton A WF Mo* to Garry Thor Ing ton A WF Gwandolyn A Glyna, Lt 6t Sunrise Village Un 3. U7.000 Peoples 1st F in a n c ia l S a vin gs to Wastmonta Partnership. L117 Blk A.S410.000 Wescotf Inv. Day. to Sanford Arms Dav. Inc., Blks 1A 3 Dreamworld. SM0.G00 m something that makes sense." Talmadge said. "You're putting yourself Into a had situation by nol moving forward: you may eonte up with more people who aren't willing to sell their pro­ perty. Webster protested. "Let’s Just investigate other sites." Fe ss s a id t h a t b y p r o crasttouting the city could lose a lot of money. Tahnudge agreed. "Tim e is money." he said. people believe their properly Is worth what Ihey are asking — and those people have rights." Tremcl suggested that the city revisit the other downtown sites. "This was the ideal she. We may find another less than Ideal site — but downtown." Planning and Zoning Board Chairman Jim Talmadge en­ couraged the commission to take action concerning the site. "We've spent some money: let's go forward with it toward doing MON. * WED. * FRI. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advnrtlsn Here For As Low As $0.34 Per Day I I INSIST ON QUALITY AND SERVICE I AM SWITCHING TO FOOD GIANT BOB DAEHN If you s e e this man to m o rro w , w ish him a H A P P Y I WE PAY CASH FOR film 5 0 th iA Y ■ b i Gold Silver We Love You, Joyce, Lisa, Steven KOKOMO TOOL CO. PH. 323-1100 ! 918 W. 1st St. Sanford Boat Insurance? I < >llt‘ I I J I I H - sa\ s it l u - s l . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE it P h . 322*0285 J - 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford %s4uto - O w n ers In su ra n ce I ifr. Home. I ar. Husine\s. One name it all. “ F e e l G o o d A g a in ” LAKE MARY I H ELP! W E N E E D A H O M E! B EFO R E A U G U ST 1, 1987 BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC DR THOMAS F YANDEIL D C Chiropractic Family Health Center 902 E. Lake Mary Blvd. (Suite 107 Bayhead Center I Sanford. Fi. 32771 • ACUPUNCTURE • PERSONAL INJURY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE SANFORD CHRISTIAN SHARING CENTER MUST MOVE TROPIC’S TAXI (NOW AT 4th & MAGNOLIA) We Need 2500 Sq. Feet For 6 To 12 Months. If You Can Help — Please Call Rev. Richard Oanielak At 24 HR. SERVICE AIRPORT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES CALL 322-2662 321*1150 or 321-TAXI • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER’S COMP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. -12 NOON - 1 P.M. - 5 P.M. PH. 322-9300 I FREE LOAN APPLICATION FEE • 1ST. MORTGAGE • PURCHASE • REFINANCE PAY TO TH E O RD ER O F . O F F E R EX P IR E S A y/ S F e t/e ra / o / <it'/tu /io /e ./ o a tt 100 m u/ 1611* JU N E 30 19 87 Q le fia r/ tH M / 2 5 0 .0 0 (lh /u e . I o f to t L t r w / *'Tio o f/(tuu/re</ r/w//to VOO — — — — — D O LLA RS FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE SANFORD FLORIDA LOAN APPLICATION FE E FO R . ■ « : i a 7 5 7 R i : i o & o o o o (SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT) �■i ■ Sanford Herald (USPS 481-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, June 22, 1987—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Motvin Adkins, Advertisinfl 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. 'D is t r a c t in g S id e s h o w s ' T h e T h ir d International Conference on A ID S has come to an end and some 6.082 participants have left W ashington after five days of conferring. T h e ir presence in the nation's capita), and their sense of urgency, has helped to force the A ID S Issue to the top of the legislative agenda — w hich is where It ought to be. T h e challenge now facing the Reagan adm inistration Is how to deal responslblly with what Sen. J o h n Danforth. R-M o.. has called “ the most serious health problem we have ever faced in the United States." Som e of the m ost sensible advice in W a s h in g to n ca m e fro m D r . R o n a ld R. H opkins, deputy director of the Federal C enters for Disease C o n tro l In A tlanta. Hopkins urged national leaders to “ keep our eye on the real ball" — the need to reach and counsel people already infected with the virus in order to stop the spread of A ID S . Hopkins said that public officials must “ avoid distracting sideshows." such us culls for quarantines and widespread m andatory testing, that m ight drive infected people underground. And he warned that an over­ emphasis on providing information about A ID S to the general public would be less productive than focusing efforts on the people most likely to be exposed. “ T h e m ain task, sim ply stated." Hopkins told the conference. "Is to Identify all Infected persons as quickly as possible and persuade them to avoid transm itting the infection to others, w hile sim u lta n e o u sly seeking to convince everyone else to avoid puttin g themselves at risk of the Infection." T h e general public needs to be informed about A ID S , of course. Hut as Hopkins pointed out. information directed toward the general public In North Am erica, where infection rates arc still low. "w ill probably not be the most productive intervention in terms of num bers or cases prevented." He urged that "highest p rio rity" be given to providing education, voluntary testing and counseling “ where they are most needed." And they ure most needed am ong those who share sex or needles with know n infected people; at venereal disease and drug abuse clinics and am ong people with any sexually transm itted disease or evidence of d rug abuse. " T h e m ain public health objective in regard to A ID S ," Hopkins pointed out. "Is to prevent Infection. T h u s , if the net effect of widespread m andatory testing w ould be to reduce the num ber of persons at higher risk who are in lacl counseled and tested, because m an y others are scared aw ay, then m andatory testing would not serve that crucial public health objective." In a ne w ly released s tu d y, the Rand Corporation concludes that the nation's total bill for treating A ID S between 1986 and 1991 probably will be about $37.6 billion, though it could am ount to as m uch as $112.5 billion. Th a t's one reason for Congress and the administration to heed Hopkins' advice. '1 lie fact that 270.000 Am ericans are likely to develop the fatal disease by 1991 is an even more com pelling motivation. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publicatioa. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, If passible, a telephone number. The Saaford Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD ■ v i-V -v t u DICK WEST And Why Not It's OK To Soil Diapers'? W ASHINGTON (UPI) - A New York publisher has started a new scries of children's books, the titles of which seem tailor-made for our permissive society. Published thus far arc "It's OK To Be Angry." "It's OK To Be Different." "It's OK To Be Shy" and "It s OK To Be Afraid." If I may suggest a fifth title. I would propose "It's OK to Beat that Toy Drum some Misguided Adult Santa Gave You at Christmas." In fact. 1 may do an entire new scries under the title "It's OK To Make Noise." Admittedly. I'm no licensed psychologist, as is one of the co-authors of the four books listed above. I have had. however, a great deal of experience with small children and I can attest that most of their activities arc not OK. Being angry, for instance. A blurb says that "It's OK To Be Angry" contains a "very important message for children, namely "It really is OK to be angry at ImHIi circumstances beyond our control and frustration with ourselves." This book, the blurb adds, "teaches children how to understand the potent emotion of anger and how to direct It tn a positive way." OK. I agree a person of any ugc should act natural, and if that includes not keeping potent emotions under control. It may be less stressful to give vent to them. But throwing a temper tantrum definitely is not OK. At least around m y house. My experience has been that a child who lets anger or some other potent emotion run out of control is likely to turn blue In the face from lack of oxygen while throwing himself or herself on the floor and kicking his or her feet. Sometimes, grown-ups act that way. too. particularly If they have had too much to drink. I'd like to sec how a licensed psychologist would deal with that situation. My own Inclination. If I'm bigger, is to pick up a child or a cocktail guest and shake him or her until his or her teeth rattle. After all. most of the circumstances we are likely to encounter throughout life are "beyond our control." aren't they? I say the sooner a person starts learning to handle them without (lying off the handle, the better. As for the second point raised by the blurb, if we can't be frustrated with ourselves, who can we be frustrated with? As for being different, the blurb says that book "addresses with simplicity and Joy the fact that we are all different in one way or another." It says children "find comfort" both from being like their little friends and from being themselves. Yes. I still remember the simplicity and Joy I felt the first time my differences were pointed out. and I wouldn’t want youngsters today to miss It. Shyness, we are given to understand. Is a "normal, human emotion." Luckily, the book doesn't call it a "healthy" emotion. Otherwise, my cook would start trying to prepare shyness for supper. As for being afraid, they can read the book, provided they aren't afraid to read. WASHINGTON WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Axing National Forests BEDFORD. Ind. INEA) The beech, maple, oak and hickory trees lliul nourish in the Booster National Forest provide a verdant canopy for the surprisingly diverse unlmal and plant population that also thrives In southern Indiana. Plaster Creek meanders through the pristine area that people only occasionally visit. Claw marks on the *sundslonc cliffs suggest the presence of bobcats. Suddenly, that undisturbed set­ ting gives wuy to an ugly seur — a massive clear-cut area where lum ­ berjacks operating chain saws, sklddcrs and bulldozers have de­ stroyed and hauled away every single tree. It shouldn't be that way. The country's 155 national forests and the U.S. Forest Service were established by the federal govern­ ment specifically to prevent repeti­ tion of the Umber industry's wanton devastation during the I9ih centu­ ry. More recently, the National Forest Management Act of 1976 re ­ emphasized the Forest Service's conservation mission und inundated balanced plunnlng and manage­ ment of the country's 191 million acres of national forests. But the Forest Service's plan to elear-cut ulniosl the entire iloosier National Forest during the next 80 to 120 years Is only one example of its systematic violation of the Intent of the 1976 law. Among the other cases cited by the Sierra Club and other conservation groups: (B U I In V i r g i n i a 's G e o rg e Washington National Forest, the Forest Service proposes to double the rate of logging and triple the rale of road construction, destroying both valuable hardwood stands and wlldllte habitat. (BU) In Montana's Lewis and Clark National Forest, the Forest Service wants to allow oil und gas drilling in an area that is home to four endangered species — grizzly bears, gray wolves, peregrine falcons and bald eagles. (BU| In California's Shasta-Trlnlty National Forest, the Forest Service is culling for elimination of half of the old-growth timber — an un­ warranted move that will require const ruction or rebuilding of 1.200 miles of roads. The Forest Service long has been notorious for emphasizing limber harvesting (as well as mineral, oil and gas extraction) at the expense of encouraging recreational op­ p o r t u n i t i e s and p r o t e c t i n g watersheds, wildlife and fisheries. Taking It To The People * MFFLMPH * GLasnost : the new openness JEFFREY H A R T Tragedy At The Zoo An Incident took place recently at Brooklyn’s Prospect Park Zoo In New York City that has provoked public outrage, ami rightly so. It also contains matter for reflection about public policy and police training. Al tlie zoo, police opened lire with 12-gauge shotguns and .38 caliber revolvers and killed a male and female |M)lar bear. Police spokesmen have offered a shadow of Juslifieatlon. but only u shadow. The general public knows that the event was an atroelty of the first order. Tiie tragedy Ix-gan when three 1 I - y e a r - o I d b o y s fro m th e neighborhood, fourth graders, slipped Into the zoo around 7 p.m.. after it had closed. Making their way to the polar bear enclosure, they took off their clothes, preparatory to climbing Into the bear cage and swimming In the pool there. When the moment came to enter, two of them hesitated. The third, and the apparent instigator threw their elolhes into the cage. This boy’s name was Juan Perez. The iwo boys, including Juan Perez, entered the bear enclosure. One of these two left almost imme­ diately. and Perez was alone with the two tblg bears. A m azingly enough, he began to taunt the bears by hurling sticks and bottles at them. "Th e n ." recalls one of the sur­ vivin g boys, "th e father bear grabbed Juan by the shoulder and dragged him toward the cave. The two bears started to stretch his body." Perez yelled for help, saying "He's biting me hard." Then, as the bears killed him and began to eat him the other two boys ran away. Residents In the neighborhood heard screams coming from the zoo and called the police. Significantly enough, the other two boys, fleeing, passed a policeman on the street and said nothing to him. When the police arrived at the polar bear enclosure, they opened uj> with a fusllade. employing every weapon they had. and killing the two bears. Their rationale was that they did not know that Juan Perez, or wliat was left of him, was the only boy In the enclosure. And they say that they did see more than one set of boys' clothes inside the fence. C l e a r l y those pol ar bears, extremely valuable animals, should have been stunned rather than slaughtered. There Is no ease to be made that the bears-did anything especially vicious. There exists a primitive Idea ihul any animal that kills a human being must Itself be killed. But really the bears were Just behaving like bears. If a zoo Is going lo exhibi' polar bears, you have to expect them to behave like polar bears. If Jua n Perez had gone swimming In the shark tank, we would not have been surprised If he hud been bitten. When a zoo exhibits dangerous animals, a presumption of responsi­ bility exists toward the animals. They are in the zoo in the first place because they ure what they are. You are not supposed to gel Into the bear enclosure, or the shark pool, or the rattlesnake den. P o l i c e on d u t y In t h e neighborhood of a zoo also have responsibilities. Including Ihe ac­ q u i s i t i o n of i he e q u i p m e n t appropriate to deal with animalrelated crises as they arise. When a polar bear behaves like a polar bear, there is no excuse for killing it. At the funeral of Juan Perez, a Catholic priest added a bizarre footnote. Juan Perez had been a wild kid. he pronounced, and very likely the bears saved his soul from Satan by killing him young. This is theologirally suspect to say the least. But following this story you begin to suspect that everyone In Brooklyn is crazy, except for the two polar bears. By Helen Thomas UPI W hile House Reporter W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - President Reagan Is being labeled a lame duck even by Republican colleagues, bul he is determined to prove there Is still life in his presidency und he plans to take his case ugainst Congress to the people. With some 18 months left In the White House. Reagan has decided the federal deflcil. which he helped create, is ihrcatcning to sabotage prosperity not only ut home but abroad with nations that have followed the U.S. lead. "W e have now reached the breakpoint." Reagan said In his televised report to the nation Mon­ day night. But. us usual, his solutions un­ political. There is none of Lyndon Johnson's Isaiah approach: "Come, let us reason together." Instead. Reagan has said half heartcdly that he Is willing to have summit talks on the budget with ihe Democratic opposition. On the other hand, he is not buying ihelr solu­ tion: raise taxes and rut defense spending. He would prefer to do what he does best: take to the stump and denounce those who want to return "to the old policies of lax and lax. spend und spend." With the deftrit running about $175 billion and time running out for his administration. Reagan bus suddenly awakened to the problem. His solution would be lo cut domestic spending, particularly the sociul programs, and start selling federal lands and raising fees for those who use federal lands and waterways. His philosophy is still that the tiest government Is the least gov­ ernment. Interestingly enough, he has never thought of hlmsell as running the federal government with all Its red ink spending. His point of reference Is always back to the good old days when he served two terms as governor of California and had a "line item veto." in which he rould strike out spending that he disapproved of. " I ’m going lo lake the case to you. the American people," Reagan suld in his broadcast. His aides already have drafted an ambitious schedule of travel out of Washington once a week to promote the cause. "If Congress won't see the light. I know you can make them feel the heat." he suld. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia pleaded with Reagan In an Oval Office meeting before the president went on the air lo be more "helpful" from his "national pulpit." JA C K ANDERSON Nuclear War Was At Hand In 1980 By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta t IMP»fMi "f just had an idea. Why don't we ask the Sul­ tan of Brunei for ten million bucks?" W ASHINGTON - The suppressed s t o r y can now be told of a showdown in the Persian Gulf in the aulumn of 1980 when the two u p e r p o w er s m a n e u v c r ed dangerously near the edge of war. Now a new military confrontation is developing in the same place. Lest the lessons of 1980 be lost, here is the chilling siory: After the failed attempt In April 1980 to rescue American hostages from Iran. then-President Jim m y Carter began preparations for a second rescue mission. His national security adviser. Zbigniew B r z e z i n s k i . want ed a l arger punitive military assault. In the strictest secrecy. Intense preparations for a rescue raid began al training camps from Florida to Californio. Some elements of this scattered force began training under the code name "Positive Leap 80." The same code name bad been given to a military exercise that had been conducted a few weeks earlier. This was intended to mislead the Soviets Into thinking all references lo "Positive Leap 80" had lo do with nothing more than a training exercise. The Russians were not at all fooled. It's now known that tiie KGB hud laid hands on the Pentagon's secret codes and were deciphering Us most sensitive messages. of Us forces In Afghanistan closer to the Iranian border. The Soviet commanders also went through some menacing exercises. These were later described by the Joint Chiefs of Stuff In a top-secret report: "In August 1980, an unusu­ ally long and complex General Staff-controlled com mand post exercise featuring a mock national Soviet invasion of Iran was held in the transborder area," But the National Security Agency also has the ability to intercept and decode secret Soviet intelligence cables. It was clear from these intercepted messages that the Sovi­ ets were fully aware of what was happening. Th e y had advance warning of President Carter’s highly secret plans. A nervous Jim m y Carter asked the Defense Intelligence Agency to "study and report on possible Soviet mi l i t ar y reactions to vari ous scenarios in which the United Slates forces have invaded Iran." to retaliate with a major air an ground assault. Then came the day that Cam backed down. The Soviet threi convinced him to abandon h October adventure. He called it ol the tensions cooled, and the hostai cs eventually were freed. Postscript: The evidence cited I this account, including classifit documents, backs up the columr we wrote In August 1980, warnir that Carter was preparing for a October action In Iran. "Th e o tcnsible purpose." we wrote. "Is l rescue the hostages, but the oper tlon would also exact military reti button." Back came a warning that the U.S. action would likely lead to a nuclear confrontation. Somewhere en route to the president's desk, the nuclear reference was mysteriously removed from the DIA's secret response. But what remained was sobering enough: Carter was told that the Soviets could be expected T h e Whi t e House issued scathing denial. "Th e allegatlo made by Jack Anderson is absoluti ly false." declared the White Hous< A major book, researched an written by John Barron, a forme intelligence specialist, now Washington editor for Reader Digest, also confirms our siory. He went ahead, nevertheless, wiih the quiet deployment of a strike force primarily in Egypt and Israe1 The Kremlin reacted by shifting men and materiel from Europe lo the edge of Iran and deploying half £ �Spurs To Make Robinson First Pic NEW YORK (UPI) - David Robinson, sci to serve his twoyear hitch in the Navy starting In July, will first become the San Antonio Spurs' lop choice when the NBA draft is held today. "He's a very bright young man." Spurs General Manager Bob Hass said. "He's a terrific athlete, got speed, quickness, j u m p i n g a b i l i t y and he' s 7-foot-1. 1 don’t see anything to hold him back. We definitely are going to draft him ." Robinson, who will lie picked by the Spurs when the draft begins at 1:05 p.m. E D T in the Felt Forum, was scheduled to meet with Vice President George Bush Monday. "He has a couple of personal c o m m it m e n t s ." a Spurs spokesman said from San A n ­ tonio. "One or them is meeting with the vice president." Basketball Robinson must complete two years of mjlitary service before joining the pro*. During that time if Sail Antonio Inlls to sign him. the tormcr Naval Academy star would become a free agent With Robinson a certainty in be taken by the Spurs, the mystery surrounding the 19H7 draft involved who the Phoenix Suns would lake second. Sunday night. Phoenix trailed its firstround pick nl last year, center William Bedford, to Detroit for a lirst-round pick in 1989 Phoenix, the runucrup in tin* lottery, must decide between a power forward or a shooting guard. Two players the Suns are considering are guard Dennis Hopson rd O hio Slate and fo rw a rd Arium i (iillla m ol Nevada-Lax Veg.is Both players have been to Phoenix for second interviews. "We've thrown out a lot of iliflerent scenarios." Phoenix ( oaeii John Wetzel said. "We're trying to determine what our most immediate need Is. We discuss n nearly every day. We look at various teams — with Hopson, with Gilliam." The 1987 (trail lacked a domi­ nant center alter Robinson, but there were plenty of forwards and guards to consider. Follow­ ing Hopson and and Gilliam, some of the top choices In the draft were Reggie Williams of Georgetown. Derrick McKcy of Ala llam a. Horace Grant of C’lemson. Olden Polynlce. who played In Italy last year. Steve Alford of Indiana and Scott Pippcn of Central Arkansas. The Los Angeles Clippers. with the league's worst record last season, had the fourth. 13th and Huh pieks. La9i year they didn't pick until the third round. Also picking twice in the first round will be the Spurs 123rd). Seattle (fifth and ninth) and Chicago (eighth and 10th). The New York Knlcks. a team In dire need, entered the draft without a , coach or general manager and did not pick until IHth. New York was the only lottery team Hits year not get one of the first seven selections. Former New York General Manager Scotty Stirling traded the rights to their lottery pick to Seattle for guard Gerald Hen­ derson. Stirling had Denver's first-round pick, obtained for guard Darrell Walker, bill he traded that to Chicago for Jawann Oldham Hopson •i G illiam lirst round The champion Los Angeles' Lak ers, Detroit. I {dust nil. Milwaukee and Denver all traded their III si -round pieks. The order ol the llrsi mum! was I Nan Antonio 2 I'lioeuix. 3. New Jersey: -I. Los Angeles Clippers; 5. Seattle (Iroin New York): B. Sue ran let 11 o: 7. Cleve­ land: M. Chicago Hriim Denver Sim p so n Putts To O p e n Title SAN FR A N C IS C O (UPI) Prior to Sunday. Scott Simpson had earned more money than recognition In 10 years of pro­ fessional golf. were all another stroke back Consistency has been the 2H3. 3 1-year-old's strength, and Simpson's virion ruined die against some of the biggest dramatic return ol Watson. names in golf — Torn Watson. Winless in three years and 56lh Scve Ballesteros, Bernhard on tiir money list tills year. Langer and Ben Crenshaw — Watson slioi a second-round 65 S i m p s o n ' s steady p u t t i n g to move into a share ol the lead. enabled hint lo win die K7th U.S. Displaying die form that brought Open at the Olympic Club. him eight major tournament "M y No. I reason to play on titles Watson was alone in Iront the Tour was lo make a living for after the dim! round. my family." Simpson said after "It fell good being hack in die firing a 2-under-par OH to edge luiiit again." Watson said " I felt Watson by a stroke. "I never a little lilt nl die old magic thought something like this coming buck. I'm disappointed I would happen." didn't win. but there's a lot nl It happened because Simpson gull left In Tom Watson." rolled In four consecutive crucial Watson. 37. had a chance to putts while his competition send die Imiruuninii into a made bogeys and double-bogeys playoff. Inn narrowly missed a all around him. lie made a short 45-fool birdie null at tlie , filial birdie pull at the 14lh bole to tie hole. Simpson,' playing a* l*ruu'p, Watson then knocked down, a . in trniiLVwaichcd'W.ilsoiVs coon 30-footer at No. 15 to go up by a from a television monitor. stroke. " I admit 1 vv*as hoping d After Watson responded with a wouldn't go in." Simpson said. birdie of his own to pul) even. "I didn't want a playoff. I'm Simpson sank a 15-footer for relieved it didn't go In " birdie al the 16th lo take llie Seven dtllerent players led lead. At 17. Simpson dropped In during tlie Iran lie Huai round. a 10-foot putt to save par after Ballesteros mounted a Inlet blasting out ol a greenside c h a r g e w l i i n lie p o s l e d Ininker. hack-lo-ltack birdies al the Midi "I Just had one ol those days." said Simpson, who moved lo the and 1 I ill boles, bill (lie Spaniard top of the I9H7 money list with fell hack with bogeys on tlu; next Ills S I 50.000 first-place check. Iwn holes. "It was one of the best putting "I feel I had a good chance to rounds of my life. I was eonwin hut my pulling was mil as eentratlug on making a smooth good as II was supposed to be. stroke, and for some reason the Ballesteros said I guess putting putts just kept going in." Is uni my tilin g a n ym ore, Simpson, a four-lime winner K v e r y lin ie soon iliing good on die PGA Tour, had failed to would happen, i d make a make the cut in six of liis seven bogey." previous Opens. His victory means 17 different players have Kelt It Clearwater, a stroke won the last 17 major champi­ back ol Watson alter three rounds, ballooned lo a 79 Jack onships. Nleklaus laded to a 77 m Ids Simpson finished 72 holes al 3-under 277. a stroke ahead of eflorl to wm an unprecedented Watson, who had an even-par 70 2 1st major cliam|uniixhlp. D e f e n d i n g c It a in p I o u in the final round. Ballesteros Raymond Floyd had a 7(> ami 73 was t h i r d at 2H2. B o b b y in die last two rounds and Wadklns. Curtis Strange. Larry tin (silt'd 13 strokes oil die paee Bun C r e n s h a w had the body' en q lish but not the m ag ic w ith the putter in U .S. O p e n , Mize. Crenshaw and Langer Golf Becker, G ra f Shoot For W im bledon Titles WIMBLEDON. England IlMMl — West German teenagers Boris Becker and Stelfl Graf, one attempting in make history and the other hoping to thwart tt. will likely play major roles in determining the singles titles at Wimbledon. Becker, the locus of attention and highly vulnerable to (tic pressure of being a two-time champion, can become the first m a n t o e a p i o r e t h r ee Wimbledon titles while still a teenager. Graf, who lias not lost since November, will uiicmpi to stop Martina Navratilova from winning a record sixth consecu­ tive Wimbledon title. Becker is unquestionably the w orld's prem ier grass-court player, but already lias been pul at a disadvantage since the ruin of liie last few weeks has soli cned the courts. The top seed laced a relatively testing first-round match today against Czechoslovakian Karel Novatek, a quarierlluallst in the French Open earlier this mouth. At Paris. Novacek became only the second man In Grand Slam history to win a match lit three love sets, shutting out Eduardo Bcngocchca of Argent in a. "I'm a little superstitious, and this place has brought me a lot of l u c k , " B e c k e r sai d <>f Wimbledon, adding lie was <on* lidcut ol ycl uiriihci victory Weather conditions could pl.n a major luclor lin ker thrives on tlie speed ol Wimbledon's grass .uni Sunday, head groundsman dim Thorne warned "the courts will behave more like slow clay lor thi* lirst lew clavs In addition, more rain is lorccasl lor the lirsl week. While Becker was touching oil the I'cnier Court tesnvilies at 2 p.m. (9 a.in. EDI') weather jiermlttiug. No 2 seed Ivan Lend! was scheduled lo play oil the adjoining No 1 court against Romanian Davis I'uppet Chris Man Saeeanu. ranked No 17H in iIn- world. Most of (lie women are olt mini T u e s d a y , w h e n to p s e e d Navratilova will renew her at­ tack oil the record books Willi liv e successive W im b led o n singles lilie s, sin- needs one more to stand alone m ilint category, and she also can equal Helen Wills Mood v s record nl eigiu Wimbledon championships overall. However. Navratilova lias not won a tournament since beating Gral in the Virginia S lim * Championships la : November, and Gral lias not In i since iliei'. Graf carries a streak ol 39 consecutive match vit thfics into Te n n is Wimbledon, and although grass is not her lavoritc surface, she lias shown an ability in heal .niyaiic anywhere As lor the pressure on her. the IH-vear-old West German says, ll you always will, how can ihere lx*pressure?" e lm s Evert said of Ural: "This girl s lough now. but she's going m be great She's hungry. She lungs like she wants lo eat the ball " N a v r a t i l o v a s u f I er ed a psv i tiolngleal letdown Saturday when she lost to Helena Sukova m i tie hind at Eastbourne, marking h e r first grass-court defeat hi Britain in 7 0 matches. I ni not done y e t . " the 3 1 vear old left-hander insisted. I haven't won tins year, but I'm not done yet. although ii looks like 11 will take an act ol < ongress lor me lo will again." P.iiii Shrlver. Navratilova's doubles partner, said even before ihi loss m Sukova "the con­ fidence laetor Is missing right now m her close friend. "The next 'wo weeks will be very inicrcsiliig." Shrlver added, though "Yon have to gi vviilt the person who Mavoite vs ■it-.i11 lleori.iti: No. I I Pal Cash v s Marcel Freeman; Almost overlooked ts Evert, Nn. 12 Brad, Cdlhcri vs Stuart ilie No. 3 seed and a three-time Bale: No 13 Jnakiiu Nv-arom vs Nn 1*1 Wimbledon champion who also Henr i k Stm dsirm n was victimized by Sukova at Emilio Sanchez vs Mike Bauer: and Nn, 15 David Pale vs. Sergio Eastbourne. "I guess tlie Intensity Is miss­ C'usai. In women's action. No. 7 ing from my game." Evert said "I know what the problem is —• Guhrlcia S.ib.nini was to play I've Josi played so many mat­ Barbara Gerken. No. 8 Manuel,i Maleeva took oil Helen Kelesi. ches in my life.’ * Other matches today involving Nn. I 1 L o r i Mc Ne i l lai ed seeded players Included: No. 3 Marie Christine Calleja and No, 12 Catarina LinMqvist had a Mats Wilandcr against Gary (lilfieult opener against Kathy Muller: No. 4 Stefan Edberg vs Iordan Stefan Eriksson: No. 10 Tim lias wo n l i v e Wimbledon." straight al A lta m o n te Tops O v ie d o file Altamonte Big League baseball team noi only moved closer to clinching the division i hampionship Sunday hut also gained a measure ol revenge m an 8-4 victory over Oviedo " A " .it tlie University nl Centra! Florida. Manager Gene Letterin's Altaimmic team, which con­ sists mostly ol Lake Mary High players, improved lo 14*1 with lour games remaining and also beat Oviedo ace Scott Bovvers for tin- first time "B o w e r s had stmt Lake Mary High out late in the season and shut us out 7-0. the first Week ot the Big League season. " la in no said A schedule change gave ns a chance in face Bovvers again atld vve were (lelei iiiliit <| lo gel in him tins urn in six innings Altamonte touched Bowers toi six unison seven Inis. Bower*, gave wav to Jody Spellman who gave up two runs m the seventh For See A LTAM O N TE . Puge 7A Alford Grant via New York): 9. Seattle; 10. Chi c ago. 1 1. I ndi ana: 12. " Washington: 13 Los Angeles ‘ Clippers ll'rom Houston): 14. Golden Stale: 15. Utah: 16. Philadelphia: 17. Portland: 18. i New York ll'rom Milwaukee via > Seattle): 19. Los Angelca Clip- , pers (from Detroit): 20. Dallas: | 21. Atlanta: 22. Boston: 23. San Antonio (from Lakers). Watson On The Rebound , SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - I f r g a lle ry senti ments decided * 1 t our nament s. T o m Wat son • would have captured the 87th U.S. Open instead of Scott ; Simpson. i Watson, cheered on by most in the crowd of nearly 30.000 , spectators at the Olympic Club. . shot a even-par 70 Sunday, one ! stroke behind Simpson. "I have to win to prove that I’m back." Watson, an eight- ’ time major winner, said after his ! 45-foot putt fur birdie and an 18-holc playoff was incites short. "Th a t’s the name of the game. FlnLihing second Is no good. > "1 felt a Itttie bit of the old , magic coming back. I have nothing to be nslmmcd about. , It’s good being back in the hunt , again. I fell capable of winning * the golf tournament." Watson's Iasi triumph In a I •major came al the 1963 British » Open. His game inexplicably deserted him soon after — he / lias not won a tournament In , nearly three years. "I was very, very nervous. t o d a y . " said Watson, who bogeyed the first two holes lo fall from die lead. "I was nervous last night. 1 think It affected my play somewhat over the first few holes. • "I started off about die same 1 way as I did yesterday (Saturday when he shot a 71). I missed some short putts early, ll ifs and t Imls were candy and nuts..." ! Watson came back to birdie No. H with a 15-foot pud and No. ■ 9 Willi a 20-footer. IBs birdie on i No. 14 gave him die lead, hut . Sinijison strung three together 1 to pass him. "I was watching the lend* et heard all day." Watson said. "I wanted to know my position. Scotty lilt the shots that lie hud to make. " I ’m not surprised. Scott Simpson Is u very line golfer. He's proved lie can play with the lead, lie's come from behind and lie's won mi tough golf courses." Watson's birdie chance on No. 18 came after he used a pitching ; wedge 113 yards from the hole. "Tile ball sucked back off the green," Watson said, "ll was within 45 feel. I Just left it short of the hole." HO G AN W A T C H E S OPEN FO R T W ORTH. Texas (UPI) Golfing greal Ben Hogan. hospi­ talized for three weeks for< appendicitis and pneumonia, wateiied a few minutes of the' U.S. Open on television Sunday from Ills hospital room. Hogan, 73, was moved Satur­ day from tlie intensive cure unit at Harris Methodist Hospital. He had problems staying awake to wateli the tournament because of medication and fell asleep after a few minutes, a hospital spokesman said. Hogan is ilie only golfer to win consecutive Open titles. This year's Open is being played at the Olympic Country Club in San Francisco, where Hogan participated in one of the most storied events in golf history. On tiie verge of winning the 1955 Open, he was tied on the 72nd hole bv unknown Jack Fleck and lost ihc next day In a playolf. Hogan, who won all four of golf's G r a n d Sl am events, overcame a near-fatal auto ac­ cident In West Texas in 1949 to capture the Open in 1950-51. I logan was hospitalized May 31 for uppeudlcltis. He con­ tracted pneumonia In the hospi­ tal. �0 r Monday, Juno » , 1917 •A—Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Reuss Gains First AL Victory BASEBALL STANDINGS AM ER ICAN L E A G U E Eaif W 42 4] 36 35 31 29 35 Toronto New York Detroit Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Cleveland Pci. GB .617 — .609 1 .554 5 .511 6 .456 life .420 14 .371 17 L 25 37 29 10 37 40 42 Wait 29 .574 11 .530 3 32 .522 IW 33 .515 4 10 15 .462 7W 11 36 .449 iW 24 41 .369 I1W Minnesota ‘Kansas City Oakland Seattle Texa* California Chicago — 39 35 15 35 Saturday's Results Boston 9, New York 4 Milwaukee 3. Toronto 2 Cleveland 9. Seattle 2 Texas 7. Oakland 4 Chicago 10. Minnesota 5 Kansas City 0. Cal Ifornla 4 Baltimore 9, Detroit a, susp , curlew Sunday's Result* p Boston 4, New York 2 Baltimore 9, Detroit 5. comp, ol sus. game Detroit 9, Baltimore 3 Seattle 5. Cleveland 0 Toronto 7, Milwaukee 6 Minnesota I, Chicago 6 , Oakland 7, Texas 3.1st game Texas II, Oakland 3, 2nd game , Catifornlal. Kansas City 0 Monday's Game* Milwaukee I Johnson 0 0) at Boston JBoydO 01,7:35p.m. New York (Rasmussen 5-4 ) at Baltimore (BoddlckerS 4), 7 : 35 p m Toronto (Slieb 5-4) at Detroit ITanene 7:35p.m. * 3),Seattle (Moore 21) al Chicago (Nielsen p -ll.lp .m . r Kansas City (Saberhagen 121) at Oakland (Ontiveros] 1 ),l:l0 p .m . California (Witt 6 5) at Texas (Harris ;4>.6:3Sp.m N A TIO N AL LE A O U E East W 41 |t. Loult 37 Chicago 16 Montreal 36 New York 30 Pittsburgh 29 Philadelphia West 36 Cincinnati 37 Houston 35 San Francisco 14 Atlanta 30 Los Angeles 22 San Diego L 25 31 31 31 36 36 Pet. .621 .544 .517 .537 .455 .446 31 31 13 34 31 46 .551 .544 .515 .500 .441 .314 Saturday'* Results Atlanta I, Cincinnati 4 Plltsburght, Chicago] v Houston 3. Lot Angeles I "* New York 3, Philadelphia 2 ' Montreal 7, St. Louis S San Olego 10. San Francisco a Sunday's Results New York I, Philadelphia 3 SI. Louis 7,Montreal 3 Cincinnati a. Atlanta 5.10 Innings ' Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3 * Houston 4, Los Angeles I San Francisco II, San Olego2 United Press Internstlonsl Winning for the first time In 13 months left Jerry Keuss with a lot to analyze. "Th e eight runs were a factor, ihe defense was a factor. (Cat-.fi­ eri Hob Hoonc was a factor. The crowd was a factor. Maybe the newness (of the A me r i c a n League) was a factor." the 38-ycar-old left-hander said after pitching the California Angels to un 8-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals. "You can't put an rinphasls on one without the others." The 19-year veteran had lost his final six decisions as a member of the Los •Angeles Dodgers and was 0-5 with the Cincinnati Reds this season. “ Believe me. I wasn't thinking shutout or nine Innings." Keuss said. " I was thi nki ng fu n­ damentals — warm up properly, not hang the curve." AL Baseball (regularly scheduled game) D E T R O IT B A LTIM O R E s b rh b i a b rh b l Whitaker 2b 4 0 1 0 Gerhart cf 20 10 Evans 1b 5 12 1 Wiggins 2b 40 10 Gibson If 4)22 Ripken ss 20 0 1 Trammell si 5 1 20 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Nokes c 5 122 Sheets II3 1 1 1 Sherlden rf 4 12 1 Knight 3b3 0 0 0 Grubo dh 5 0 00 Lacy rf 4 1 1 1 Lemon cf 5 2 23 Young dh3 0 0 0 Brookent 3b 5 1 20 Van Gordr c 2 1 1 0 Kennedy c 2000 el 9 t l » Tatals 19 ) S l Totals 664 166 a n - 9 Baltimore M l 600 116— 1 Game-winning RBI — Gibson (2). DP— Detroit 2. LOB -D etrolt 9, Bal­ timore 6 . 2 B— Whitaker, Brookent. Event, Sheridan 2. Gibson, Nokes. HR— Gibson ( I ) . Nokes (14). Lemon] if), Lacy (4), Evans ( I I ) , Sheets (13). S B -W Igg ln s 2 (12), Trammell (7). SF-RIpken. IP H R ER I B SO (Sourer Baseball NSA GRAPHIC Detroit Digest) Petry (W 4-4) *4 1 I King (S 5) 1 2 2 Even the small guys seem to be hit­ Baltimore ting more home runs this season. Dixon (L 3 7) 3 21 But it's happened before. Some Habyan 4 greats of the past have shown that a Arnold 1 1-3 PB— Nokes T - -3:05. A little can go a long way. Umpires— Home. Phillips; lb, Palermo; 2b, Morrison; 3b, Tschlda. KANSAS C IT Y CALIFOR N IA a b rh b l a b rb b i Wilson cl 4 0 0 0 Downing dh 4 10 0 Settlor 3b 4 0 T 0 DWhlta rt 5 13 1 Brett dh 4 0 1 0 Joynor lb 5 12 2 Tertabull rt 4 0 10 Howull It 3 10 0 FWhltu 2b 3 0 2 0 OeCInces 3b 3 I I 0 Pecota 2b 1 0 0 0 Boon* c 3 2 11 BJackson It 4 0 1 0 5cho(leld ss 4 0 2 2 Balbonl lb 2 0 0 0 Pattis cl 4 0 11 Salaiar ss 3 0 0 0 McLemor 2b 4 I 0 0 Owan c 3 0 10 Tatals 13 0 i o Total* is • io 7 Kansas City 000 066 6 0 6 -0 California 667 616 0#X - 6 Gama winning RBI - O . White (5). E — DeCIncts, Salaiar, Tartabull. DP— California 3. LOB— Kansas City 6, California 7. 2 B -D . White. Pattis. Joyner. HR— Joyner (14). Boone (1). SB — D. White (14). IP H R ER SB SO Kansas City Stoddard (L 0 1) 223 3 7 0 3 1 Farr 3 13 5 1 1 0 7 Shirley I 1 0 0 0 0 Gleaton 1 1 0 0 0 1 California Rouss (W 101 9 6 0 0 0 6 H B P -b y Stoddard (DaCIncas). W P Shlrfey. T -2 :2 5 . A-47,797. Umpires— Home, Bramigan; lb. Roa; 2b, Barnett; 3b, Kosc. Red Sox................................ 4 Yankees («mMMit4Matt9stit*ttt*iiM6 2 At Boston. Rookie Ellis Burks hll a two-run home run and Roger Clemens threw a sevenhitter to lead the Red Sox. Clemens. 6-6. struck out five in his seventh complete game of the season. Bob Tewksbury. 0-2. recalled from the Yankees' AAA affiliate Saturday, took the loss. NEW YORK BOSTON a b rh b l a b rh b l Randolph lb 4 0 0 0 Burks cf 4t I2 Ward It 3 10 0 Barrett 2b40 00 Wlnlleld rf 4 0 11 Boggs3b4 13 0 Easier dh 4 0 10 Rice If 4000 Pegllerul 3b 4 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3000 Patque tb 3 10 0 Evenslb 3 12 2 Sales c 4 0 10 Graenwelt rf 3 0 0 0 Cotto cf 3 0 2 0 Romero 1b 0 0 0 0 Meechem ss 2 0 I 0 Owen tt 3000 Washngtn ph 1 0 I I Sullivan c 2000 Tollescn is 0 0 0 0 Benilngr ph 0 1 0 0 Gtdman c 0000 Totals 11 1 1 1 Totals 30 4 4 4 New York 000 IM 1 M - 2 Belton 000 000 22* — 4 Game-winning RBI — Burks (4). DP— Boston 1. LOB— New York 6 . Boston 2. 2B— Evans, Wlnlleld, Boggs. Cotlo. H R -E v a n s (H I, Burks (It ). S B Cotto (I). IP H R ER BB SO New York Tewksbury (L 0-2) 7 2-3 4 4 4 1 I Stoddard 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Boston Clemens (W 44) 9 7 2 2 3 5 T — 2:36. A — 13,012. Umpires— Home, Cooney; lb. Kaiser; Ib.Welke; lb. Brinkman. T w in s.................................... 8 •' Monday's Games Pittsburgh (Reuschal S3) at Chicago "(Moyer 7 4), 4:05 p.m. •* Montreal (Smith 41) at St. Louis IForsch 53), 6:35p m White Sox..................................6 A l M i n n e a p o l i s . T o in iirununsky had three hits and three KUI to carry the Tw ins In a game marked by a recordmatching eight solo home runs. Juan Bcrcnguer. 5-0, pitched 1 2-3 scoreless innings for the victory and Jell Reardon earned hts 14th save. Jim Winn. 2-3. pitched two Innings and took the loss. Athletics............................ 7-3 Rangers........... ...................3 -13 At Oakland. Hob Brower hit two home runs, including the first inslde-the-park grand slam in Texas history, to give the Rangers a double-header spilt with the Athletics. Edwin Cor­ rea. 2-5. earned the victory. Jeff Russell notched his first save. Erie Plunk fell to 1-4. In the o p e n e r . M i c k e y T e 111e t o n slammed a home run uml double lo spark the AN. Dave Slewart. 8-7. has u decision In each of his 15 stuns. Dennis Eckersley earned Ills second save. Jose Guzman dropped to 5-6. CHICAGO LEADERS Batting National League r h pci. 0 •b "Gwynn, SD 67 246 49 90 366 Maldonado. SF 66 260 46 16 .336 Daniels. Cln 57 169 46 63 .313 Murphy. All 66 247 56 12 .132 .Galarraga. Mil 61 227 37 74 .326 Leonard, SF 65 262 41 65 .324 Guerrero. LA 66 241 41 78 .324 Clark. SIL 65 226 53 73 .323 Clark. SF 63 215 34 69 .121 Wallach. Mtl 64 250 42 to .320 American League g ab r h pci. Boggs, Bos 67 253 » 95 .375 Trammell. Del 56 227 44 DO .352 Puckett. Min 67 269 44 90 .335 Tertabull. KC 62 233 34 7* .326 Tabler, Cle 67 255 36 62 320 Fernandei. Tor 67 264 41 13 .314 Franco. Cle 67 259 43 It .313 Nokes. Del 55 192 35 60 .313 Randolph, NY 66 253 56 79 .312 Fletcher. Tex 64 254 33 79 .311 Home Runs National League — Davis, Cln and Murphy, All 22; Clark. SIL, Dawson, Chi, Strawberry, NY and Virgil. Ah 20. American League — Bell. Tor 23; McGwire, Oak 22; Barlleld, Tor If, Davit. Oak. O'Brien and Parrish, Tex 17. Runs Batted In ilaltonal League — Clark, StL 66; Dawson. Chi 63, Davis, Cin and Wallach. Mtl 61; McGee. SIL 52 American League — Bell, Tor 63; Parrish. Tex and Ward. NY 52; Joyner, Cal and Ripken. Balt 50 • Stolen Bases National League — Coleman, StL 45; Oavis. Cln 29. Halcher. Hou 25; Gwynn, SO 24; Raines. Mil 20 < American League — Henderson. NY T3; P Bradley and Reynolds, Sea 22; Redut. Chi and Wilson, KC 21. Pitching Victories National League — Fernandei. NY. Heaton. Mil. Scott. Hou and Sutclifle. Chi 9 3; Welch. LA 6 3, Garber. All 6 5 American League — Saberhagen, KC 12-1; Morris, Del 10 2; Eight pitchers tied with 6 victories. Earned Run Average > (Based on I Inning x number ol games each team has played) National League — Scott, Hou 2.10; Reuschal. Pitt 2.46; Hershiser. LA. 2.76; Fernandei. NY 2.12; Ryen, Hou 2 14. American League — Saberhagen. KC 2.25; Lelbrandt. KC 2.13; Boddlcker. Balt. 2 62; Clancy. T o r2.69, K e y .T o r] 90. Strikeouts National League — Scott, Hou 125; Ryan. Hou 109; Fernandei. NY 9tf Hershiser. LA 66. Valemuela. L A 61. American League — Langston. Sea 173; Clemens. Bos 103; Hlguera. Mil 100; Swindell. Clev 91; Wilt. Cal 91. Seves National League — Smith, Chi 19; Bedroslan. Phil and Worrell. SIL 16; Franco. Cin 14; Smith. Hou 13. f American League - Plesac. Ml 16; Wcardon, Min and Righelti, NY 14. }( o well. Oak 13; Henke, Tor 12. R A IN E S G A U G E RAINES GAUGE Comparison Reds Fight Past Braves, Hold Lead 1914 1*67 lames/Played 67 63 67 41 U bats 244 177 tuns 44 47 fits 71 65 luns Balled In 26 29 1WRBI 1 4 Doubles 11 15 rrlples 4 1 tome runs 6 4 itolen Bases 30 33 2022 irrors 2 1 Overage .120 .367 Tim Raines was 3 lor 9 over the weekend «ith a double and two RBIt. A year ago. Raines did not play In one game, and was I or 5 in the second M IN N ESOTA a b rh b l a b rh b l Redus If 5 3 3 1Gladden it 5 I It Hill 2b 4 0 1 0 Newman lb 5 0 1 0 Winn p 0 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 12 1 Clark p 0 0 0 0 Gaeltl dh 4 3 11 Baines ph l i t ) Hrbek lb 4010 Calderon rt 5 13 2 Brunnsky rf 4 2 3 3 Fisk dh 4 0 0 0 Laudner c 20 00 Walker lb 4 0 0 0 Larkin ph 0000 Hulett 3b 4 0 2 1 Davidson pr 0 10 0 Williams cl 4 0 1 0 Bufara c 0000 Manrique s* 4 1 I I Lom brdu 2b 2 0 0 0 Karkovlca c 2 0 0 0 Smalley lb 2 0 I I Guillen ss 2 0 1 0 Gagne ss 2 0 11 Totals 29 6 11 6 Total* 14 6 11 6 Chicago tM 110 101- 6 Minnesota 29110101*-6 Game winning RBI — Brunansky (4). E — Hulett. DP— Chicago I. Minnesota 1. LO B — Chicago 6. Minnesota 6 . 2 B— Calderon 3, Hulett, Brunansky, Gagne. HR-Puckett (13). Gaattl (14). Gladden (3). Brunansky (IS), Manrique ( 1), Redus ( 6 ). Baines ( 6 ). SB-Redus ( 21). IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Bannister 5I3 6 5 5 2 1 Winn (L 24) 2 3 3 2 2 1 Clark 22 2 0 0 0 0 Minnesota Viola 6 9 4 4 0 2 Atherton 1 1 1 ) 1 0 0 Berenguer (W 5 01 12 3 0 0 0 0 2 Reardon (S 14) 1 1 1 1 0 0 PB— Karkovlca. T — 2:40. A — 29.240. Umpires— Home. Johnson; lb, Evans; 2b, Cousins; 3b, Ford T lge FB, .....a..,.,,,., (sacendgame) TE X A S ab r h bl O A K LA N ab r h bi Browne 2b 5 1 2 0 Polonle cf 5000 Fletcher tt 3 1 1 0 Davis rl 4 0 10 Wllkerson ss I 0 I 0 Teltleton c 10 0 0 Sierra rl 5 2 2 3 Laniford 3b 3 2 2 I O'Brien lb 3 2 2 1Phillips 2b 00 0 0 Porter )b 1 0 0 0 Canseco II 4 0 11 Parrish dh 5 12 1 McGwire lb 3 0 0 0 McDowell cl 3 I I 1Cey dh 3 111 Petralll 3b 2 0 0 0 Slelnbech c 4 0 2 0 Buechele ]b 3 0 0 0 Griflln 2b 3 0 10 Slanley c 3 2 3 0 Javier rf 10 0 0 Slaught c 10 0 0 LeMatter ss 3 0 0 0 Brower II 43 36 Totals 3* 13 17 12 Totals 14 3 6 1 Texas I7e»2« <131-13 Oakland ig iiM O O O -i Game winning RBI — Brower (2). D P — Oakland 1. LOB— Texas 9. Oakland 6 2B— Laniford. Parrish. IB — Fletcher. H R — Brower 2 (SI, Lenstord 16). Cey (4 ). SB— Canseco (I). SF— Sierra. IP H R ER BB SO Texas Correa (W 7 51 4 6 3 3 4 4 Russell (S 1) 2 3 0 0 0 2 Oakland Plunk (L 1 41 1 21 1 6 4 4 3 Lamp 4 13 9 1 3 2 4 Von Ohlen 1 7 4 4 1 1 W P— Correa. PB— Stelnbach. T — 1:04. A -26.195. Umpires— Horn*. Denklnger; 1b. Coble; 7b. Scott; 3b. McCoy. 9-0 Orioles 5*3 Al Hultlmorc. Kirk Gibson and Mult Nukes hit iwo-run home runs. Chet Lemon added a pair ol solo homers and Darrell Evans a homer to power (lie Tigers. Earlier. Ken Gerhari hit two homers and drove in three runs to give (he Orioles a 9-5 victory In completing a Saturday-night game suspended because of curfew. In the scheduled game. Dan Retry. 4-4. notched his 12th career victory over Baltimore. Keu Dixon. 3-7. suffered tlit.* loss. Mariners • • s • e••**•••* a*«4t*4 e#•• * IS' Indians......................................O Al Cleveland. Lee Guctterman threw a thrce-hlitcr In his sec­ ond career complete game and first major-league shutout to pace the Mariners. Guctterman. 5-0, struck out two and walked one. Ken Schrom. 4-6. lasted Just 1 1-3 innings and suffered the defeat. SEA TTLE CLEVELAN D a b rh b l a b rh b l Brantley cf 4 1 1 1 Butler cf 40 0 0 PBradley If 5 1 2 0 Franco ss 40 00 SBradley c 4 0 11 Tabler dh 40 00 Phelps dh 4 t I 0 Carter lb 30 20 Presley 3b 3 0 2 1 Snyder II 30 00 Davit 1b 4 0 11 Jacoby 3b 2000 Klngery rf 3 0 0 0 Castillo rl 2 0 10 Quinones ss 4 1 1 0 Noboa ph 10 0 0 Reynolds 2b 4 I I I Parsons rl 0 0 0 0 Bernatrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Dempsey c 2 0 0 0 Thornton ph 10 0 0 Bando c 00 00 Totals 25 5 10 5 Totals 1* 0 3 0 Seattle 116 010 0 00- I Cleveland 000 000 000- 0 Game-winning RBI — Presley 13). DP— Seattle I. LOB-Seattle 6. Clove land 3. 2 B— Quinones, Reynolds. SB— Presley! (2 ),Carter (14). IP H R ER BB SO Seattle Guetterman(W 50) * 3 0 0 1 2 Cleveland Schrom (L 4 6 ) 1) 2 7 4 4 ) 0 Vande Berg 323 3 1 I 0 2 Armstrong 3 0 0 0 1 2 Yeti ) 0 0 0 I 0 W P— Guetterman. T - 2 ; 16. A - 14,494. Umpires— Home, McKean; lb, McClel­ land; 2b. Young; lb, Clark. M ILW A U K EE TORONTO ab r h b l ab r h bl 4 2 10 Fernandt si 3 1 1 0 Mol Ilor 3b Yount cf 5 1 1 3 Murphy cl 4 12 2 Cooper dh 4 0 10 Barfield rf 4 000 Deer If 1 1 1 2 Bell If 4 0 20 Surhoff c 3 0 11 Whitt c 4 0 00 Robldoux lb 1 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 22 1 Felder If 2 0 10 Gruber 3b 4 2 10 Manning rl 2 0 0 0 M cGrlli dh 3 13 2 Paclorek rf 1 0 0 0 Fielder ph 10 0 0 Centner 2b 4 0 10 Lee 2b 200 1 4000 Svaum ss Totali 31 6 9 6 Totals 11 7 II 4 101 000 030— 4 Milwaukee 210 101 00 X - 7 Toronto Game winning RBI — Moseby (4). E — Crlm, Robldoux. O P— Milwaukee 3. Toronto 2. LOB— Milwaukee 5. Toronto 4. 2B— Upshaw, Molitor, Yount. HR— Moseby (III. Yount ( 6 ). Upshaw ( 6 ). McGrlli (5), Deer (16). SB— Fernandei (16), Moseby (14), Felder (4). Molitor (14). SF— Lee. IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee a Crlm (L IS ) 0 0 Aldrich 22 3 Mirabella 23 0 Boslo Plesac 33 Toronto Johnson 3 Mutsalman (W 3 Elchhorn I I 1 I 3 111 2 1 Honko IS 12) Musielman Elchhorn pitctu Boslo pitched to I batter In Ith. T — 2:50. A — 44,644. Umpires — Home, Hirtchbeck; lb. Garcia; 2b. Merrill; lb. Reed I 1 their personal bag of weapons. Mike Dame HERALD SPORTS W RITER In ihai game. Steve Frlesner and Dan Edwards combined on a four-hitler lo lead Freddie's lo the victory, as they have done all season long. Frlesner. who struck out five in as many innings of work, ended the season with a perfect 7-0 record on the mound, while teammate Pat Newell sported a 9-2 mark on Ihe season. ager Tom Frlesner in ihe 14-hii •utack. Salvagio's B.J Calapa gave up seven runs and nine hits as the losing pitcher. Kevin Twiggs came on In relief, however, and fanned 10 batters while rapping two singles lo lead Ihe team. The healthy combination of sirong hitting and powerful pitching sparked Freddie's the entire season, and Frlesner. Newell and Edwards have suc­ cessfully combined both Into Frlesner and Edwards also led the team ai the plate against Sul ( agio's as each drilled three hits. Including a double and four RBIs by Frlesner and a triple and three RBIs by Edwards. Bobby Andluo chipped in two for man- 1 C IN C IN N A TI A TL A N TA a b r li b i a b rh b l Danlali If 3 1 1 0 Jama* cf 402 1 Jones rf 1 1 1 0 Oberkfell 3b 4 0 2 1 Larkin pr 0 0 0 0 Nettle* 3b 000 0 William* p 0 0 0 0 Perry lb 5 0 10 Franco p 0 0 0 0 DMurphy rf 4 0 1 0 Conctpcn ph 0 0 0 0 Griffty If 5000 Landrum p 0 0 0 0 Ram lrtl 1* 4 1 1 0 Davit cf 3 12 3 Virgil c 4233 Ptrkar lb 4 1 1 1 Garber p 0000 Ball 3b 5 1 1 1 Slmmont ph 1 0 0 0 D ial c 3 0 0 0 Hubbard lb 5 12 0 McClendon c 3 1 I 0 Mahler p 2 12 0 Stillwell l* 5 0 11 Acker p 10 0 0 Oeiler lb 3 0 0 0 Aiienmchr p 0 0 0 0 Power p 1 0 0 0 Benedict C 10 0 0 Francona ph 1 0 0 0 RMurphy p 0 0 0 0 O'Neill rf 2000 Total* 15 6 6 4 Total* 40 5 11 5 Cincinnati 200 002 001 1- 4 Atlanta 016 120 000 0- 5 Gama winning RBI — Bell (3). E — Ramlrei, Hubbard. DP— Cincinnati 7. Atlanta ). LOB-Clnclnnatl 7, Atlanta 10. I B — P e rry , O berkfell, McClendon. 3B — Davit. HR— Davli (22), Parker (17), Virgil 2 (20), Belt (5). SD-Danlel* 2(16). S— Benedlc), Oeiler. IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Power 5 10 5 5 3 2 RMurphy 2 2 0 0 0 2 William* 13 1 0 0 0 0 Franco] 30001 1 Landrum (W 3 1) 2 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta Mahler S 1-3 4 4 4 3 I Acker 2 1 0 0 1 0 Asienmacher 11 0 0 0 0 I Garber (L IS ) 3 13 3 7 2 2 3 H B P -b y Acker (Jonei). T-3 :1 0 . A 26.176. Umpire*— Home, McSherry; 1b, Pulll; 2b. Brocklender; 3b, B. Williams Cardinals...................................7 Expoa.........................................3 Blue Ja ys....................... 7 At Si. Louis, ruoklc Icfl-hander Brewers............................... 6 Joe Magrane pitched seven in­ Al Toronto. Home runs by nings to lead ihe Cardinals. Lloyd Moseby. Willie Upshaw Mugrunc. 5-0. was making his and Fred McGrlli plus three first slurt since May 29. He was Innings of shutout relief by Jeff activated Friday after being on Mussclmun. 6-1. led ihe Blue lilt- disabled list since May 30 Jays. Chuck Crlm. 3-5. took the wlih a sore elbow. Bob Sebra. loss. Robin Yount and Bob Deer 3-H. lost for his fourth conseruhit home runs for the Brewers. ilve slnrl. Freddie's Dominates Pony Play Then* Is i»> second-guessing who ihe champion of the Pony Division of (he Seminole Pony League Is this season. A bunch of 13 and 14 year olds known as Freddie's Sleak House dominated the division wiih an Impressive 18-2 record, including a season-ending 13-3 victory over Salvagio’s Boys. United Press Internationa) Atlanta entered a four-game scries against Cincinnati trailing the National League Westleudlng Reds by 3)-a games. Sunday, the Braves emerged battered, bruised, and no closer to first place. Buddy Bell homcred with one out In the 10th Inning to lift the Reds to a 6-5 victory over the Atlanta Braves In a game marred for the second straight day by a benches-clearlng brawl. " It was a fa irly exciting series." said Bell, who drilled a 1-0 pllrh from Gene Garber. 8-5. to left field for his fifth homer. "Lot of times your adrenalin seems to flow a illlte more than normal, and things like that are going to happen." The melee erupted In the eighth Inning after Kal Daniels of ihe Reds singled and stole sec­ ond. Tracy Jones was hll by a pitch from J im Acker, and charged the mound. Both ben­ ches emptied and Jones was ejected. Saturday. Cincinnati's B ill Gul l l ckson hll A ndres Thomas after baek-to-baek home runs by Dale Murphy and Ken Griffey. Newell led the team olfenslvely will) a .463 bailing average, while Edwards batted .457 and Frlesner bailed .432. "The most valuable player (on ihe team) Is a hard decision between Pat. Steve and Dan." Frlesner said. "Therefore 1select al) three." Those three pitchers were not the only contribulers on the team, however, lor three others hit above the .300 mark. Andino carried n .396 average. Mike Zucker batted .354. and Aaron Merrill finished with a .349 mark. As a team. Freddie's hit the ball extremely well with a .323 team average, which attests to the fact that there Is not a bat on ihe team that can be taken lightly. Freddie’s finished with 26 doubles, 4 triples and five homers as a team. M O N TR E A L NL Baseball Mats...........................................® Phillies......................................3 At New York. Dave Magadan drove In three runs and Len Dyksira had three hits and scored three times, helping the Meta extend their domination of ihe Phillies. Magadan's RBI was In support of Sid Fernandez. 9-3. Kevin Gross fell lo 4-7 and Philadelphia lost lor the slxlh time io New York this season. PH ILAD ELP H IA NEW YORK a b rh b l a b rh b l Samutl 2b 5 0 7 0 Dykttra cl 5 3 3 0 Schu 3b 2 0 0 0 M llltr 2b 1 0 10 GGrost lb 2 01 0 M a u llll lb 4 2 23 Schmidt lb 10 0 0 Slrawbrry rl 4 10I Parrish c 3 10 0 McRynlds II4 1I0 GWIIson rf 4 0 20 McDowell p10 00 4 I t I Johnton •» 5 12 1 Jama* cl 3 1 1 1 Magadan lb 3 0 2 3 Ru**tll II Thompton cl I 0 0 0 Santana ** 0 0 0 0 Aguayo ** 3 0 7 1Lyon* c 2 0 2) Daullon ph 1 0 0 0 Ftrnandet p 2 0 0 0 Ttkuiva p 0 0 0 0 Ltach p 0 0 00 KGrot* p 2 0 0 0 MWIIton II 1 0 0 0 Schatiadar p 0 0 0 0 Hugh** ph ) 000 Huma p 00 00 Calhoun p 0 0 00 Jackton p 0000 10 0 0 Jalti ** 36 6 13 6 35 3 * 1 Total* Total* 600 101 004- ] Phlladalphla 006 141 01*— I Now York Game-winning RBI — Lyons (1). E — Tekulve. DP--N e w York 1. LOB 10. 2 B Philadelphia 1. New York 2, Lyon*. Dykstra. Samuel. M aullll Magadan. HR— James (4). Russell (3). s -M ille r 2. IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia KGross (L 4 7 ) 471 9 6 A 1 4 Schatiadar 13 1 0 0 1 1 Huma 1-3 1 1 1 1 0 Calhoun (3 0 0 0 0 0 Jackson 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 1 7 1 1 0 1 Tekulve New York Fernandoi IW 92) 52 3 4 2 2 7 6 Loach 1-3 4 1 1 0 0 McDowell (S 1) 1 1 0 0 0 2 Leach pitched lo 2 baiter* In 7th. H B P -b y Fernandei (Schmidt). Balk— K. Gros*. McDowell. T -l:0 6 . A-44.834. Umpire*— Home, Tata; lb. Crawford; 7b. Davidson; lb. Wendelstedt. C ubs............................................. 6 Pirates.......................................3 Al Chicago. Kcllh Moreland hll a iwo-run homer and had three RBI and Sieve Trout collected Ills lourih victory In Ills Iasi four shirts lo lead the Cubs. Trout. 4-1. earned the triumph, the' Cubs' first in live meetings against the Piralcs. Lee Smith pitched Ihe ninth for Ills lfllli save. CHICAGO PITTSBURG H ab r h bl ab r h bl Bonds cl 4 0 10 Martlnai cl 4 12 1 Bonilla rf 5 1 2 1 Palmeiro II 5 0 0 0 4 111 Ray 3b 4 0 10 Dawson rl Dial c 5 0 11 Durham lb 3 10 0 Morrison 3b 4 0 2 0 Moreland 3b 3 2 2 3 Braam lb 4 0 10 J Davis c 2 0 11 WDavIs II 2 3 10 Sundberg c 10 0 0 Raynolds rf 7 0 0 0 Noce 7b 3 0 10 Balllard ss 2 0 10 Brumley ss 1110 Van Slyk* cf I 0 0 0 Trout p 20 00 Drabek p 10 0 0 □IPino s 0000 Taylor p 0 0 0 0 Sanderson p 0 0 0 0 Pedrlque ph 10 0 0 Lynch p 0 0 00 Walk p 0 0 0 0 Mumphry ph I 0 0 0 Cangelosl ph I 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 00 Jones p 0000 ST. LOUIS ab r h bl ab r h bl Totals 36 2 10 1 Totals 31 6 a 6 Nichols cl 3 0 0 0 Coleman II 4 1 1 2 Pittsburgh IM 101 000- 3 Candaele cl 10 0 0 OSmllh ** 3 111 Chicago 3 M I2 0 M * — 6 Webster rl 4 I I o Herr 2b 4 110 Game winning RBI — Moreland (5). Raines II 4 1 2 1 Clark lb 4 12 2 E — Noce. Durham. DP— Chicago I. LOB Wallach 3b 3 12 2 McGee cl 4 110 -Pittsburgh 13. Chicago 8 2B-Bonllla. Brook* ** 4 0 0 0 Pendleton 31) 4 0 0 0 Moreland, W. Davis. HR— Moreland (II). Galerrag lb 4 0 10 Ford rl 2 0 0 0 SB— Brumley II). S— Trout. Law 2b 2 0 10 Oquendo rf1 0 21 IP H R ER BB SO Flligerald c 3 0 0 0 Lake c 1 1 0 0 Pittsburgh Sebra p 2 0 0 0 Magrane p 2 1 1 0 Drabek |L 1 6 ) 3 7 3 6 4 4 3 ] Engle ph 10 0 0 Landrum ph I 0 0 0 Taylor 1 13 1 2 7 3 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Dawley p 0 0 00 Walk 7 0 0 0 0 3 Wnnnghm cl 0 0 0 0 Jones I I 0 0 I ) Total* 11 1 7 3 Total* 31 7 * 6 Chicago Montreal 000 001 000- 3 Trout (W 4 1) 5 23 7 3 2 4 3 St. Loult 130 000 03*- 7 DiPino 13 1 0 0 0 0 Game winning RBI — Clark (10). Sanderson I 1 0 0 2 1 E — Herr, Galarraga. DP— SI. Louis 3. Lynch 1 0 0 0 0 1 LOB-Montreal 3. SI. Loul* 3. 2 B - 0 Smith IS 19) I 1 0 01 2 Smith. Raines. Herr. 3B— Coleman. HR — H B P -b y Taylor (Noce) W P— Trout, Wallach (11). S B -O Smith (17). S— Taylor. Balk— Drabek. T — 3:34 A — 33.416 Lake. Umplres-Home. Halllon; lb. Rennert, IP H R ER BB SO 2b. Weyer; 3b, Montague. Montreal Sebra (L 3 6) 6 4 4 4 2 6 McClure 1112 1 1 0 0 Burke 23 0 0 0 0 0 G ia n ts.......................................l ] SI. Louis Magrane (W SO) 7 6 1 3 7 1 Padres......................................... a Dawley (S 2) 2 1 0 0 0 0 Al San Diego. Kelly Down; T — 2:16 A— 43,052. pitched seven Innings to g;iin hi; Umpires— Home, Quick; lb, Froem mlng; 2t>, Bonin; 3b. Klbler. sixth victory and Bob Brcnly Astros....................................... 6 Dodgers................................ i At Houston. Jim Deshalcs and Larry Andersen scattered eight hits lo pace ihe Astros. Deshales. 7-2. limited the Dodgers to one run. struck out two and walked one in eight Innings. Dodgers starter Rick Honeycutt. 2-6, lasted only four Innings, surren­ dering five runs on five hits. LOS A N G ELE S HOUSTON a b rh b l a b rh b l Anderson ss 4 0 10 BHatcher cl 4 1 1 1 Sax 7b 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 3 12 0 Shalby cf 4 0 2 1 Jackson 3b 3 1 1 0 Guerrero II 4 0 0 0 Davis 1b 4000 MHatcher lb 3 0 3 0 Bass rf 3 10 0 Slubbs lb 10 1 0 Crut II 3 2 11 Garner 3b 4 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 10 Scloscla c 3 0 0 0 RReynold* c 4 0 0 0 Williams rl 3 0 0 0 Deshalet p 10 0 0 Honeycutt p 1 1 I 0 Andersen p 0 0 0 0 Hamilton ph 10 0 0 Havens p 0 00 0 Trevino ph 10 0 0 Howell p 0 00 0 Totals 31 I I I Totals 30 6 6 2 Las Angeles Ml 000 060- I Houston 400 IM 01*- 6 Game winning RBI — None E — Honeycutt. Garner. Williams DP— Houston 3 LOB— Los Angeles 5, Houston 5 2B— Thon H R — Hatcher(7) IP H R ER BB SO Los Angelas 4 5 5 3 3 5 Honeycutt (L 26) 3 0 0 0 1 4 Havens 1 1 1 1 1 1 Howell Houston Deshales (W 7 2) 1 7 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 Andersen WP— Honeycutt. De shales. T - -2.41 . A 31.079 Umpires— Home, Engel; lb, RIppley; 2b, Runge; 3b. DeMuth Will Clark and Mall William* each homcred power the Giants Downs. 6-3. has beaten tiu I’ad res three limes ihis season Erie Show. 2-9. didn't survive the first inning as the Giant; scored four runs on four hits. SAN FRANCISCO SAN D IEG O *b r h bi ab r h bi Thompsn 2b 5 1 0 0 Jetlerson cl 4 0 0 0 Leonard II 5 t 1 1 Flannery 2b 4 0 0 0 Garrell* p 0 0 0 0 Gwynn rl 4 0 10 Clark lb 4 1 I I Martin*! II 2 0 0 0 Maidonid rl 4 2 2 1 kruk lb 3 110 CDavis cl 5 l 1 1 Jones p 0 <1 S 0 Brown ]b 5 0 11 Salaiar ph 10 0 0 Brenly c 4 3 2 1 Ready 3b 4 12 2 William* ss 5 2 3 2 Santiago c 4 0 10 Downs p 3 0 1 ) Templeln ss 4 0 10 Milner cl 1 0 0 0 Show p 0 0 0 0 Booker p 0 0 0 0 Steels ph 10 0 0 Hayward p 1 0 0 0 Mack cl 10 0 0 Totals 41 1) 12 9 Totals San Francisco 402 011 San Diego ooo 200 Game winning RBI — Leonard 14) E — Templeton 2, Brenly, Martlr -S a n Diego I LO B -S a n Franclscc Diego 4. 2B— Leonard. C Davis. HR II), Brenly (5), Clark (13). Willia SB— Gwynn (24), Brenly 2 (5). Willian IP H San Francisco Downs (W 6 3) 7 4 2 2 2 Gar rails 2 2 0 0 0 San Diego Show (L 29) 1-3 4 * 3 0 Booker 22 3 3 1 I Hayward 3 3 Jones 3 7 3 0 ) Pb— Santiago. T - 2 : 42. A— 19.856 Umpire*— Home. Davis; lb. Stello Gregg; 3b. Harvey. 7 2 I 2 �m Iw U rt H w K , I V.^ g L g fcg * Martina Seeks W IMBLEDON. England (UP!) — Martina Navratilova begins her bid Tor a sixth consecutive W im bledon title facing two daunting facts: She has not won a tournament since November: West German teenager Steffi Graf Is the pre­ mier women's player at the moment. Navratilova came to Britain last week aiming to reassert her superiority on her favorite sur­ face. grass. Instead, she ended a five-year. 69-match unbeaten streak on British grass courts, losing to Czechosl ovaki a' s Helena Sukova In 4he final of a $200,000 In Eastbourne. "I blew It." Navratilova said. All six of her Eastbourne titles h a v e b e e n f o l l o w e d by Wimbledon victories. A victory there would have given an lm- measurable bogat to her attempt to match Helen Wills Moody's eight Wimbledon singles titles and become the first to win six in a row. Victory would also have gone some way toward diminishing the loss to Graf In the final of the clay-court French Open. It was Grafs first Grand Slam title, earned eight days before her 18th bi rt hday. Navrati l ova double-faulted at match point, one error In a long line of mistakes once thought Impossi­ ble from the world's No. 1 woman player. "I've found enough ways to lose matches this year." she said. "I hope I've gone through them all.’* Graf, ranked No. 2 In the world, has won her last eight tournaments, but grass is not Tennis her best surface and she has not played a grass-court tournament in two years. She missed last year's Wimbledon with a virus. "Martina has to be the favorite w i t h o u t a d o u b t , " said Navratilova's friend and doubles partner Pam Shrivcr. "If you win five times in a row. seven times in nine years, you have to be the favorite. Until we sec how Graf performs on grass we won’t know how dangerous she Is." Navratilova says her problem is not a decline in her game as much as an extended case of nerves. "I believe I have a lot of good tennis in me." Navratilova said. "Although lately I've been fall­ ing apart at the drop of a hat. Simple shots that are there and I end of up missing them. "A t this point It's all emo­ tional. The shots are there. There arc some physical pro­ blems. but not enough to affect me. There’s not anything wrong wills me technically. "I'm 'not brimming with con­ fidence. but I'm still the favorite. It's still grass, and playing Center Court at Wimbledon Isn't like playing Center Court at Eastbourne. Chris Evert, the No. 3 seed, ulso favored her old rival to take the crown. "Graf will win on every sur­ face. but whether she wins on grass this year remains to be seen." Evert said. " I’d still put my money on Martina." WIm S M M A N m M C ■y United Press lirtontaHanal Today is Mandey. Jur* 72. ISf*. Th* day of ms Wlmfcl— n CfwnptonMup_______ •nd July J. Th# fop man's n N i play first round matcho*. Match at flit Day Boris Bocktr. It. ot W*st Gar many starts his campaign for a third straight Wlmbladon man’s tills. Ha spans play on th# Cantor Court against hard-hitting Cttcheslovak Korsl Novocsk. Bockor tntors tha champion ships (rash from his victory at tha Quotn's Club grass-court tournamont Rsguiar shoosrs ora forecast for tha aarfy part ot the weak. Tournamont raforoa Alan M ills says that w ill moan a "last of character" tor players and officials, who will bo "backward* and forwards bstwaan courts and lockar rooms." History Lesson T h t last men to win threo straight Wlmbloon singles titles was Bjorn Borg In l*7S Ha want on to mako It flva In a rex. Other hat tricks this century ware by Laurie Oohsrty (1102 0*1. Anthony Wilding (1*1013) and Fred Parry (1*34 » ) . q{ f||| "Lendl Is tha No. 1 but I look at It that ha Is lust another player who has to bo beaten and THUMBNAILS Min's slfiftos I. M l M u r . W « l Oermeny Aq* IV. fwlflfit 3-J, M ight 175 pound*. Rewrote tha hlitory booki In many rotpocti whan ha won Wlmbladon In IN 5. Including bacomlng tha youngast mala (17 yaan j months) to win a Grand Slam tltta. Provod It was no lluka by rotalnlng tha tltla last yoar. whan ha alio won flva othar Grand Prlx tltla* and bacama tha wort'* youngast ™ t.l.l!P"f!r*: wrvlca and aggrawlon. Idaally lultad to Wlmbladon, maka him tha ovarwhalmlng favorlto for a third tltla. which I* why ha and not World No. t Landt It too taod. J. Ivan Landt. Cxschaslovakla Aga 27, 3-2, I7S pound*. Tha only mala player *o far to top 110 million In tournament earning*. Land! won hi* third French Open tlL’L H .* '!!? hl* ,,tth Gf*nd **•"> crowT1 ~ ear liar this month. Mtafrnlnahon and ambition war* tha key factors In the loan Lendl's rite to become World No. 1. Sevan time* a runner-up In Grand Slam tournaments, he was beaten In last year's Wlmbladon final by Backer, but won tha U.S. Open both In INS and 1M* as well a* the French In 12t 4, INS and I W , Always vulnerable on grass, needs a tew easy matches In the opening rounds to gain confidence and rhythm. >. Mats Wl lander, 5wedan Age 22, d-t, 175 pounds. At 17 years, * month* won the i m French Open title, and is the only player to win four Grand Slam events (French 1M2 and IfU . and Australian Open 11*3 and 1*04) before his 31st birthday. Lives In Monte Carlo and since his marriage this year to South African modal Sonia Mulholland. ha's demonstrated a more easy-going attitude to tannls. A etaycourt specialist, which accounts tor molt of his 24 Grand Prlx titles, the Swede failed to win his third French Open tltla earlier this month whan ha was beaten In a four-set final by Lendl. Has never got beyond tha fourth round at Wlmbladon. though won tha doubles tltla last year with Joaklm Nystrom. 4. Staten Edberg, Sweden Aga 21, d-2, I5t pound*. A rarity among tha Swad**. an exciting sarva-and-volley player, but Edberg has never bean beyond tha fourth round at Wlmbladon despite living lor most of the year In London and being thoroughly accustomed to grass court play. Australian Open champion tor the past two years, ha also reached tha last (our of the Itta U.S. Open before being stopped by eventual champion Lendl. J. Miloslav Mecir. Ciecheslevakla Age 23, *-3. 110 pounds. A deceptively languid player, Mecir defeated Wllander and Becker an route to a surprise appearance In the U.S. Open llnal last year but was than routed by Lendl. Better on clay than grass. Mecir nonetheless boat Edberg as he reached the quarterfinals at Wimbledon In ISM. Then he ran up against Becker, a defeat he avenged later In New York. Nursing a knee ln|ury, the unpredictable Mecir could lose In the First round, or could be tha bogeyman of the bottom hair of the Wimbledon draw. 5. Yannick Noah, France Age 17, 4-4, 110 pounds. French Open champion In 1f*3, Noah has never got beyond the quarterfinals of any other Grand Slam event. One at the most exciting and dramatic players to watch on any surface, Noah Is also fop seeded with compatriot Guy Forget (whom he couldmeet In the second rouild) In the double*. 7. Jimmy Connors, U.S. Age 34, 5-10, 153 pounds. Champion In 1F74 and 17*2 and winner of HU tournament lilies but the last date* back to October if* 4. Now relishing the role ol "Grand Old Man" of tennis, Connor* Is revered Wimbledon: Centre court looms ominous as grass court championships begin today. by th* llkat ot Bocktr at on* ot fh* ell lim* greats — which did not slop Bockor booting him In the final ol th* pra Wimbledon Queen's Club tournament In London. They could meet again In th* quarterfinals (as thay did In th* Frtnch Open earlier this month), when Connors' gull* and experience might provide tha best tost of how M il aqulpped Becker It tor a third tills. I. Andres Gomes, Ecuador Age 27. 0 -4 , HQ pounds, Primarily a cjaycourt player. Gomes nonetheless hat reached the quarter!Inal* of Wimbledon and th* U.S. Open J - berth'll Iftl. But ha lost In th* first rtound at Wlmbladon Iasi year and this year faces an unpredictable first round opponent In Austria's Horst Skolt. Left-handed and known tor prolonging the agony al eventual victory or defeat to the very limit*. Winner of the Tournament of Champions tltla this year. Georgia Rips Florida, 27-3 Football ate any offense all nighl lung. They were fired up. and we weren't. That was the biggest difference" One reason that Florida was out maned was I he abscenee of nine players that ppullcd out of the game earlier in the week. "W e didn't have very good practices,” Madison added. "And II showed tonight." The big play of the game came In (he ihlrd period. Florida took ...A lta m o n te C o n tin u e d fr o m 5 A much of l lie game. Bowers and Aliamonte lefty Sieve Shakar locked up in a pitcher's duel as Altamonte clung to a 3-1 lead uflcr five innings. The big blow of the game then came in the top of the sixtli when Aliatmmic pinch hitler Eric Birie launched a Bowers pitch over the fence in left center for a solo home run and a 4-1 lead. Altamonte added (wo more runs in the inning to pull away. "It was really a great leant effort." Letterio said. "Il was one of the most enjoyable games of the summer. It was the kickoff ond drove from their own 25 to the Georgia 29. Quarterback Casey Weldon, who was under constant pressure from Georgia defenders all game, rolled (o Ills right and attempted to hit Terrance Barber. The ball, however, was intercepted by cor nc r baek Davi d Hargett. Marge 11 dashed down the side­ lines fora 75-yard touchdown. "W e made a lot of mistakes and they took advantage of them.” Madison said. "If we would have scored on that drive. Il would have been a different game." good that we got lo play Oviedo again because there is not a whole lot of competition in our area." Kelly Hysell led Hu- Alta­ monte offense as he was 3 for 4 with (wo doubles and two Kills. Mike Schmil also drove in a pair of runs with two singles and Billy Jenki ns added a double, single and one Kill. Shakar went the distance on i lie mound and allowed seven lilts, struck out four and walked three. Gary i’elczar led Oviedo al tlit- plate as lie had a triple and single and drove In one run. Joey Beasley socked a double and single. Spellman contrib­ ut ed a doubl e. t. Henri Leconte, Franc*. Aga 24, t-t, ISO pounds. Probably tha most naturally-glttod playsr since 111* Nsttase, th* erratic lefthander reached the quartortlnals *1 Wlmbladon In 1W3 and th* samltlnals last year, before falling both times to Becksr. But Leconte he* little form this year following back surgery. A return, too early, to tournament ploy saw him ellmlnotod from th* French Open In th* llrst round last month. IS. Tim Mayafto. U.S. Age 24, S 3 , i n pounds. The blgisorf Mg Mayotte last year won ot Queen's Club, then reached the last tight of Wimbledon before falling In llvt light salt to Lendl. This year, he lost at Quean's In the semifinals to Becker. A semi line 11st also at Wimbledon In 1912. the mild mannered Mayotte Is known as "Gentleman Tim ". The only American man to win a tournament this year, Mayotte took the title ICulCSOiRDUHrHlRUDSlRVICIS T V / R A D IO TV/R4DI0 TuusWilimti TELEVISION lj(l»f J i m - ESPN IMS* Grand P,n ol Pum B*o«' OTP Sowon opm - AON, Pittrti/jn Pira'ri «t Chitajo CJn ill I pm ABO. Konut C<ty Royals it OlIt ad 419*41 0, Man-rail Erpct II Si DEALS DEALS: laaday'itfarti Tra.iaiUnt If UmM Pratt hrtarutoMl Itxkll Ballon - Optontd Jc-n Ltillar la Panluckll al Into,natonal Input (AAAI. Toronla - Optonyd pitto, Jot Jatonon to 5>rjc.ry ol Imyrnatanal LfOfta (AAAI latktltall Pnoyn.1 - Tradydctntyr WilliamBmrtwd lo Detroit to, INI toil rounddraft itroici. traded foraardCd Pncinyy and a IN* tacotoround Cwct to SacAmynto lo, twinpman EdJy Jototon LtonCarditollll) TtMtt $ pm - HBO, Wimtiydon, Owampdiy matetot 2*010 MlUrliiHyWt I ISpm - AMMAAM[HOI Specs'm» wMi Brent Mirttr-fgy, GOLF 600 US OfyaSaucwi Sy UmM Ptiii l.ticulwul I* lA-rnir* S' Y T » n> « ryyjaton pH pen ?, if, m &■b.rd'tt to togyyf t« i, tonttn M andeumir urn In porynttotol [* ;« pliyy, "am. to Shelltogcr to'r pitogtr Fiwrtti Piumi to fr ftl yi ki to kk yy 3 S.mpion 710 2* S 4 2 II T Aman IIII II 9 ) J II 04 lyslyroi to ff pti M It to M H 214511] Oil IS II T AaHon 1450III 01111 *4 db I BoKyCtrot SASEIALL Mwar Li i |M lywltt fenttornUi*M lament I |imy 0 >4,lo'ty atOrlando, 1 Bpm ianOir’t mall Cto, loftyJ. OnontoI 10T.,nt I], ] pomyi bynmd GryynrUM in tKondtoll) FloridaWalt Ltafvy TamsM'lfamy Cv-c , it idly V M tftn u n OtieoiaF, FonMycnJ (Astrasan. ted Is, toll mmlokyiond) T R A C K TIACK: Laky Mary Summy, tAyyl Al Laky Mary too* S12 31 0 5 4 11 H Halit S Simpton BASEBALL 2J«1ia 01517 101 Lon*lamp Girtst and.toy, I TiMonyGtwn I Myattoy Monyr yl Sayllandiindyr I Tommy Toimadft al it il B a s e b a ll doubleplays. Brubaker and Pat Bill lie led ihc offense with two hits each. The Astros and Oviedo Angels squared off again this past Fri­ day nighl and (ills time the Astros rolled to an 11-1 victory. Prom was the winning pitcher as he allowed three lilts In six innings and struek out three. Battle led the offensive barrage with a double, single and three runs butted In. Prom contributed a double and two RBIs. Chance Wlstrom had two singles and drove In a run and Pleicones f II 1 OmidMedian J AutTy Moncriyl Cult ( I I Oamyia Banta Sort 71 1 AdamHarpa|r»,l ] l»tty,r Rtoa ft,It Oil I, KimMordmon 1 RtondaDtoa ) T.tlany Hardman Guts III] I. Carre S,ronton 1 TormoGittun Saytllll I Jamat Lot ---------ftm illl 1. Trudi Roundtryy Hers 17-11 t. Catil X«9 J OanFyynt My. It It I MarkMiGty That pul (toHivu I. Trudi Roundtry* Ian If II I Oan Firr.t 1 Cool Xing Mi. It It 1 JtH ftrrit Ortaut Cult 1114 l T,ud< Roundtry* StytlMI 1 Dan Fyrrit ) Cec.l «.no ManIt It I Jittfyyrit JOyarddoth ftrltlandandtf I T,ttonyG'tun 1 Mtottor MoncreI Saytlatoundir I Tommy Tolmadgt ••fill J1 99 II ........................ *t GtfHtt! II 1i 7| 29 ii .41 2 Rto'd4Qr«j Gtfltllil 1)4 fn 29 •tfllMI 24 2) 1 Milyra. ftrHMI 1 Tirtany HarOrran ftrll II 11 1 TarmaGtoan If 5 ••ftIII! U* IN dam 6«rti 1ae*•**., 1 Tirtany Gtoon • ii 1) 7 1*4 44t MI Vs |# 2 f iff S 14) in 219 lay! 10*4 Mfy, 1 Tommy Taimadqy 2S2 J On 4Mora an HI Q*r\i1 % no >Ojrtifllt fternj ••ftf* I’l l tor ta GuH 1 II l Rtonad Rtoa 209 109 195 22 1 1149 229 GvIllMl ......... ........... 129 Mft It 12 «s hi ........................ IS) Gull 11It 1 Trad' Rar/rdtryy in LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview A van u a P h orw a Contact Pete or Terry Echols r Table- or Diitnuj Rcvorvcihons 14I .................. 14* ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Sanford, FL 32771 M.ilmt-yv 1 00 Mon , Thurv & S.tl Nightly 7 45 P M (Eicepl Sun,) 2 OmidMor&*A ) Ph.Jlipflr*« G*rliU “ Let The Professionals Do It“ Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. — C h ris F is te r uUucU a uuuoie. In winning the regular-season c h a m p i o n s h i p , the Asl r o s knocked off the defendi ng champion Dodgers. 12-2. in the finale. Prom tossed another three-hitter in (in* game ami whiffed 12. Manager Pleicones attributed the A s t r o s ’ sttrccss to an excellent pitching staff led by Prom. Spolskl. Brubaker and Pleicones. Leading hitters in­ clude Kevin Wainscou, Wlstrom and Spolskl while Kusty Hurst came through with a number ol clutch hits Other members of the cham­ pionship squad include Mike Locke Jeff Streeter. Doug Jones and Kicky Johnson. — Chris Fister t. Martina Navratilova, U.S. Age 30, height S-7 to , M ight 143 pound*. Aiming tor a record sixth consecutive tltla and to aguol the record ol eight women's titles overall. Has not won a tournament this year, but at runner-up In the French Open Navratilova took her career prim money to moro than •12 million. Going tor throe titles — singles, women's doubles (with Pam Shrivar) and mixed double* (with Paul McNamoa). Onto five woman have won alt thro# In tha sam* year. Navratilova takas a 34-match winning streak In sing la* play at th* All-England Club Info this year's competition. 2. Stofft Graf, West Gorasany Ago 10.3-0. US pounds. The rising star, perhaps already rtoon since winning too Frtnch Open Wlmbladon will show how ready tha It to toko over from Navratilov* os world No. 1. Th* only Gorman to win too woman's little to data Is Cllly Auttam In 1C31. G ra ft power and strength have not taken her beyond tha fourth round at Wlmbladon so tar. but tha It thay koy figure in tha woman's tingles. 3. Chris Evert, U.S. Aga 32. 3-0, 123 pounds. Displaced at No. 2 by Graf, and llkaty to fad* further. Three timet Wlmbladon champion and seven times runnar-up, Evert's divorce from John Lloyd coincides with her displacement by Grot. A groat competitor, Evert's determination is llkaly to taka bar to al toast th* quarterfinals at Wlmbladon. 4. Mo m Mandllhava, Ctochattovtkla Ag* 25, S-g, 132 pounds. Loti year's beaten finalist and ratgnlnQ Australian Open champion. Mandllkova It tha lost player to defeat Navratilova at Wlmbladon, beating her In In toe IWI sam III no IY. Erratic but at her bast an grass, Mandllkova It alto tha only woman apart from Navratilova and Evert tine* th* 1101 U.S. Open to win A Grand Slam lltla. * 3. Helena Sukova, Ctachestovakla Age 22, 4-2, 130 pounds. Her mother Vara raachad tha Wlmbladon final In 1H 2 , losing to American Karen Hontia. Tha toll Helena It a good grass court player, who can trouble all but toe bast and defeated Evert to reach th* llnal of too U.S. Open last yoar. 0. Pam Shrivar, U.S. Aga 24, 0-0, 130 pounds. A t usual, top seeded with Navratilova In th* woman’s doubles. In tingles, raachad th* tamlllnalt el Wlmbladon In IN I and th* quartortlnals In 1M4. 7. Gabriel* Sabatlnl, Argentina Ago 17. 3-7VS, IM pounds. With Graf, toa star of to* future. Many observers concentrate on her sultry good looks rather than her flare* . topspin and cracking backhand. Samlflnalltl at th* French Open, and al Wlmbladon last year, th* Is abl* to win her first Grand Slam (III* on any surfoca. 1. Manual* Melaeve, Bulgaria Aga 21, S-3,127 pound*. Her sister Kotorln* It alto saadod. Raachad to* fourth round at Wlmbladon last yoar, but her batollna goma It limited an grass. Maleeva's mother Y u U was Bulgarian champion nine lima*. Her boat performance on grass was reaching the samlllnalsot Eastbourne In IftS. t. Claudia Kshds Kitsch, West Germany Ago 23,0 -Vi, 130 pound*.. Desite her set servo-and-volley gam*, toa toll and dominating West Was! German Gorman ha* inot had much suecos* ot Wlmbladon, never going beyond too told round, toil she It orw at to* players who can extend Navratilova, defeating her at toa ISOS Canadian Open and extending Hi* Wlmbladon champion several lima* In ifM. i t . Batting lunge. West Oormany Ag* 24, S I. 123 pounds. Born In Swllterland. brought up In Peru and Florida, now living In Mont# Carlo. Bung* nonetheless represents West Germany In th* Federation Cup. A vivacious player, she reached th* semifinals ot Wimbledon In l**2 end won four tournaments In that year and ISS3 scoreboard Altamonte Astros Rolling After compiling a 20-1 record during the regular season, the Aliamonte Senior Aslros roared Into Top Team Tournament play and claimed three consecutive victories. Manager Duke I’lelcones' team opened Top Team play with a 9-0 rout of Eustls in which Curt Prom tossed a three hit shutout and struck out seven. Ken Brubaker. Prom and Chr i s Pletcones Icll liie offense with two hits each. Th e Astros then advanced to a game against the Oviedo Angels and rode the strong pitching ol Andy Spolskt to a 7-2 victory. Spolskl allowed only four hits and struck out three and was backed by a superb defensing effort as the Astros turned three Swedish men should foal at home al Wlmbladon. Tha 14 ot them In the tingle* account lor more then one-tenth th* Held . But the draw tow to It that at least three will go out after ana round by pairing them with fallow Swedes at tha U.S. Indoor Championships In In Fabruory at ptiiiadatpnia. WIMBLKOON THUMBNAILS 0»H*i P m » International By Scott Sander Herald Sporta W riter O R LA N D O — Corning Into Saturday night's Third Annual Flohda-Gcorgia All-Star football game. Georgia came into the game looking lo avenge a pair of losses in the two previous games. As it turned out. Georgia got whai it wanted, and them some. Georgia came out fired up. and look advantage of seven Florida turnovers as Georgia clobbered Florida. 27-3. before a record crowd of 17.440 al Orlando Stadium. "I had a feeling all week that the kids were ready to play." Gocrgia coach Kay Lamb said. "We came out very strong, and il feels good (o finally gel a win over them." Georgia took advantage of the Florida mlscucs as five of tlu­ st*ven turnovers resulted In Georgia points. Georgia kicker John Kasey booled field goals of 46 a n d 26 y a r d s w h i l e qualerback Kevin Epsy had a I - y a r d t o u c h d o w n pl unge. Kunnlngback John Slewart also added a 3-yard touchdown run. Florida coach Carl Madison said that, although il was only an all-star game, he was still not very happy with the way that his squad performed. "W e were outplayed at the line of scrim­ mage." Madison said. "I knew coming in that they were bigger than us. and we couldn't gencr- I'm going to give W my bast tog*." Christian Iscsanv. an hi* flrtf-rauw match against Ivan U n d l. M m t Frtonds John McFnraa, who hoe hack trouble, la the most famous absaitea Sweden's Rani Car Iteen end Martin Jalto at Argentina also might Neva boon saadod but poised up the grass-court ovsnt because itwy prater to ptay on clay. ■ '. - , v " ; .' ■■ y * : »<’ < WfMTMag No British man was ranked high anouglt to gain automatic entry to W )m tn dan. Britons oamad wild-card antrlas. No mad* It through the qualifying tournament. Wfiuifng Streaks Boris Becksr ha* won tha past two Wlmbladon man’s titles and ho* never loot a completed match In tha tournament. Throe yoa rs ago ho ra tlra d h u rt. M a rtin a Navratilova has token tha woman's title tha past five seasons but Is under throat from Steffi Graf, who enters the tournament with a 3* match winning streak. ° 323-2229 IFN0ANSWk.T 321-7694 Orlando Ja i-A la i N o w Open Do you like •» (305)699-4510 In Casselberry, |ust North ol OtIttmlo Y o u ’ll love Hi-Li! LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANOSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS You can bet bn it! TRU ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES 1 r* d >-y i-'>. , i t 4-7 -5 for one 7HLL LTT S P la y th e S u p e r fe c ta o n th e la s t r a c e . C c r f i.il tort Admission A Corner 17-92 & 436 GA M ES N IG H T L Y ORLANDO A $2 B E T C A N W IN PIC-6 * Hl-LI A0V BET 7* m 9pm MON SAT Result* B31 7044 Dm Res 331 9191 7 15 pm Ntqhlly Mat 17 Mon Weil Sat Gen Adm me Seal SI 00 Res Seat $7 00 Dot &5 $6 �r v ^ - v •A-tanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Juno 23, IM7 Local Intorost NEW YORK (UPI) Prices opened higher Monday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues as the upward moment um of the previous sessions car r i ed I nvestor s further Into uncharted territory. Th e Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 12.72 to a new high of 2420.85 Friday, was up 9.27 to 2430.12 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 629-356 among the" 1.396 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 16.681.000 shares. Stocks carved out a modest gain Friday on the New York Stock Exchange In heavy but orderly trading as new rules designed to dampen the volatili­ ty of the "triple-witching hour" appeared to work reasonably well. 1 "We shouldn't hang our hat on whether It worked well once." said Chester Pado, director of technical analysis at Jefferies & Co. In Los Angeles. Most analysts and traders said they expect the market to move Bid Ask 7% 7% 37% 37% 26% 26% 31% 35% 44% 26% 29% 76% 36% 14 29% 25 70 65% 31% 35% 45 27 29% 76% 37% 14% 29% 25% 70% 66 Dow Jonos Dow a.a. 30 20 15 65 Jonoa Averages — 10:00 Indus 2429.18 Trans 1027.59 Utils 205.84 Slock 910.64 up up up up Continued from page 1A predictions even from some members of his own party that higher through the next two additional taxes — In some fonr. weeks at least, although some — will Inevitably be part of any cautioned that there could be a eventual compromise budget. corrective sessslon Monday. "I'm keeping that pencil at the Jack Baker, head of the equity ready in my desk." he said, "and block tiadlng desk at Shearson believe me. any tax hike bill that Lehman Brothers Inc., said he makes It Into the Oval Office expects Institutional Investors, won't make it out alive." many of whom stayed on the That was the message Reagan sidelines last week, to reappear delivered Friday before out-of­ this week as the end of the town reporters and the next day quarter approaches. , in his weekly radio address as he denied he Is unwilling to work for a budget compromise while G old A nd Silver blaming Democrats for a lack of NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign progress so far. and domestic gold & sliver prices Taking aim at the budget plan quoted in dollars per troy ounce approved by the conferees Monday: Thursday — one calling for Gold $19.3 billion In additional taxes London next year — Reagan said. "We're Previous close 449.50 off 1.75 willing to work with those In Morning fixing 443.60 ofT 5.90 Congress who will work with us Hong Kong 444.50 off 8.00 in good faith, but this budget is New York ' as bad as they come, like a bad Comex spot ■ sequel to the tax-and-spend gold open 437.30 ofT 7.70 follies of the 1970s.” Comex spot In the Democratic response to silver open 6.658 ofT 0.50 that broadcast. Rep. Butler Der­ rick. D-S.C.. said Reagan should ( L o n d o n m o r n i n g f i xi ng stop "playing Dirty Harry with change Is based on the previous the American economy" and day's closing price.) Stocks Active, Higher These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison’s NCRCorp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghousc ...R e a g a n 8.33 0.65 0.29 2.12 AREA DEATHS MARLIN E. CARROLL Mr. Marlin E. Carroll. 73. of 115 Zenith Point. Geneva, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Oct. 29. 1913 In Pembroke. Ga., he moved to Geneva from New York City In 1951. He was a retired citrus worker and a Baptist. Survivors Include a daughter. Margaret Bowers. St. Petersburg: two grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. LUCY J. COOK Mrs. Lucy Jane Cook. 90. 104 N. Crescent Blvd., Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Nov. 30. 1897 In Harrisonburg. Va., she m o v e d to S u n f o r d f r o m Waynesboro. Va.. In 1970. She was a homemaker and attended First Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include a daughter. Virginia Sykes. Sanford: four sons. Benjamin Franklin. Winter Park. Charles Sylvester. Richmond. Va.. Robert E. Lee. Waynesboro. Va., and Harold Richard. Harrisonburg. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. ROBERTO. DOBBIN Mr. Robert George Dobbin. 53. 3721 Wimbledon Drive. Luke Mary, died Sunday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born Dec. 8. 1933 In L o n d o n . England, he moved to Seminole County from Rochester. N.Y.. In 1974. He was a reliability engineer with the Aerospace Division of Martin-Marietta Or­ lando. Survivors Include his wife. Marjorie: two daughters. Jac­ queline Anderson. Indlalantlc. and Julia. Lake Mary: sister. Doris Mason. Elthum. England: brother. Frederick. Peterborough. England. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. MARIE LOU KUHN Mrs. Marie Lou Kuhn. 43. 1451 Lancelot Way. Casselberry, died Friday at her residence. Born April 6. 1943 in West V i r g i n i a , s h e m o v e d to Casselberry from Philadelphia In 1972. She was a commercial airlines agent and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Casselberry. She was a member of the Sllverllner Club. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Glenn D.: daughter. Kristin K.. Casselberry: parents. Frederick P.. Marie Jo Henkels. both of Winter Springs: brother. Eric Henkels. St. Louis: two sisters. Patricia Lawrence. Virginia Beach, Va.. Bonnie Henkels, San FRanclsco. Bal dwi n- Fal r chi l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. CO N SU LT Wadnatday. will b« held I p m. at Zion Hop* Mlttionary Baptltt Church. *00 Orange Ave . with Pattor J.L . Brookt officiating. Intar ment to follow In Rtttlewn Cemetery. Calling hourt for Irlends will be held Tuetday 4-7 p.m. at tha chapel Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. INGRAM. LEROY — Funeral tervicet Leroy Ingram, 13. ol tIO E. Seventh St., Sanford, who patted away June 17. will b« held 4 p m. Wednetday at New Bethel Mlttionary Baptltt Church with Pattor William Lawlt officiating. Interment to follow In Rettlawn Cemetery. Calling hourt tor Irlendt will be held 47 p m Tuetday at tha chapel. Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary Incnarg# A N E X P E R IE N C E D F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R CAREFU L CO UNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVO ID U N W ISE PLANNING WITH A S A L E S PERSO N TTZ.— " p m c u il 130 WEST1AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (303)322-3213 F L ORI DA 32771 • I gram ko w funeral™ ome 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD, F L 32771 NAflE ___________________________ _ A D D R E S S _____________________________ __ CITY _zi f 8WANIEF. KNAPP Mrs. Swanie F. Knapp. 64. 1106 Winged Foot Circle. Winter Springs, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom PAUL R. MA8SIE Ju ly 18. 1920- In Durham. N.C., Mr. Paul Robert Massle. 77. she moved to Winter Park from 353 Princeton Drive, Oviedo, Washington. D.C.. In 1960. She died Saturday at his residence. was a retired bank officer and a Born Oct. 21. 1909 In Barton. member of Community United Vt., he moved to Oviedo from Methodist Church. Casselberry. Winter Park In 1985. He was a S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her retired shipper for a paper devel­ h u s b a n d . Col . Ge o r g e C. ; opment company and was a b r o t h e r . D w i g h t F e r r e l l . member of St. Louie Catholic Durham: two sisters. Faydene Church, Nashua. N.H. He was a Woods. Durham. Clara Phipps, member of American Legion Randelman. N.C. Post 48. the American Legion Bal dwi n- Fal r chi l d Funeral Band and the Veterans of Home. Goldcnrod, In charge of Foreign Wars, both of Nushua. arrangements. American . Legion. Orlando. He was a Navy vclcran of World NORINEC. MARION War II and the Korean War. Mrs. Nortnc C. Marion, 86. of Survivors Include two sons. 1411 Dixie Way. Sanford, died Norm and. Nashua. Francis. Thursday at Central Florida Re­ Eustls; two daughters. Sylvia gional Hospital. Bom Jan. 22. Illlck, Oviedo, and Roberta 1901 In Hazard. Ky. she moved D u mo n t . Ti t us v i l l e : sister. to Sunford In 1953. She was a Louise Levesque. Nashua: 13 retired schoolteacher and a g r a n d c h i l d r e n : nine gr eat ­ member of St. Paul Missionary grandchildren. . Baptist Church. Sanford. Bald wi n- Fai rchi l d Funeral S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of husband. Sheldon: a daughter. arrangements. Vera Marlon. Sanford: a son. ALFRED R. W ATKINS JR. John D. Marlon. Sanford: one Mr. Alfred Ray Watkins Jr.. grundduuhghter. Theresa Jones. 3 0 . 5 0 5 S e m i n o l e A v c . . Sanford: two grandsons. David Longwood. died Saturday In Marion. Cincinnati. Ohio, und Orlando. Born Dec. 4. 1956 In Michael Marion. New York City. Cleveland. Miss., he moved to N.Y.: three great-grandchildren: Longwood from Orlando earlier one great-great-grandchild. this year. He was a concrete Sunrise Funeral Home. San finisher and attended Longwood lord. In charge of arrangements. Baptist Church. JUANITA ROBINSON Survivors Include his wife. Mrs. Juanita Robinson. 52. o Cindy; two daughters. Ashley 2161 Dixie Ave.. Sanford, died and Jennifer, both of Longwood: Saturday at Central Florida Re brother. Bobby. Orlando: sister. glottal Hospital. Born Dec. I I . Patricia Hall. Hollywood: father. 1934 In Attapulgus. Ga.. she Alfred Ray Sr.. Orlando: mother. moved to Sanford 51 years ago Ozlne. Orlando. from Georgia. She was a house Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ wife und a Baptist. lando. In charge of arrange­ Survivors Include her two ments. daughters. Rulha Brown and MARGARET T. BARGER Annie Baker, both of Sanford: a Mrs. Margaret T. Barger. 67. of sister. Alma Mills. Sanford: two 480 E. Church St., Longwood. br ot her s. E u g e n e Co l l i ns. died Thursday at her residence. Ju p ite r, and Alfred Collins. Born March 14. 1920 In New Washington. D.C.: 10 grand York, she moved to Seminole children. County from there In 1977. She Sunrise Funeral Home. San w as a h o m e m a k e r a n d a ford. In charge of arrangements. Catholic. Sur vi vor s Include a son. William. Wllliston Park. N.Y.; daughter. Gall Barger-Wllllams. Funeral Notices Norcross Ga.; two sisters. Ellen DANIELS, ARTHUR Schaffer. C o m m a e k . N . Y . . — Funeral services Arthur Denials. 14. Apt. Florence Levin. East Northport. M. Redding Gardens, who patted away TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL ( f a N.Y. B a ld w in -F a lrc h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangemnts. -------------------- PHONE ROBINSON. JU A N ITA - F u n e r a l ta rvlca t lor M rt Juanita Robinson. 57. 3141 Oi.le Ave.. Sanlord. who died Saturday, will be held 10 30 a m Saturday at Sunrise Funaral Home Chapel i .! ? ." ! " ? .* 111 *** 4 * p m Fr,<My Burial In the sniloh Cemetery Sunrise Funeral Home In charge of arrangements MARION. NORINE C. — Funeral tarvlcat tor M rt Norm* C Marion. 14. ol 1411 Oixia Way. Santord. who died Thursday, will be held I p m Saturday at St Paul Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev Amot C Jones otliciatmg Viewing will be 49 p m . Friday Burial will be In Nestlawn Cemetery Sunrise Funeral Home In charge of arrangements FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 322-4263 1964 mtf faewW Xw m -CaKwy/*----- r‘, Carnal, DISCHARGES Friday Sanford: Wilma J. Hamilton Baby Boy Hamilton VIctorlaA. King Carolyn Laonard Frank L. Newkirk David J. Rapa Margarat A. Smith N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It heraby given that I am engaged In business at 110 D r if tw o o d L n . . S a n fo rd , Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious Name ol A to Z C LEA N IN G SER V ICE, and that I Intend to register u ld name with th* Cl*rk of th* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with tha Pro visions of th* Fictitious Nam* St«tut*s. To-WIt: Section 145.09 Florid* Statu!** 1*57. f t ! Louis* Reno Publish Jun* 33. 39 A July 4. 13. 1*47. O EP 155 Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 17 433-CP IN RE: E S TA TE OF R EGINA M AY CONOER, Deceated N O TICE OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N The administration of the e sta te o l R E G I N A M A Y C O N D E R . d e cea te d, F ile Number 17 433 CP, it pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a le Division, the address ol which Is Post Office Drawer "C ", San lord. Florida 33771. Tha names and addresses of tha personal representative and tha personal representative’s attorney are set forth below All Interested persons a rt required to tile with this court, W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PU BLIC ATIO N OF THIS N O TICE: (I) ell claims against tha astata and 13) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol tha will, tha qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A LL CLAIMS ANO O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on June IS. 1947 Personal Representative DIANNA LYN N B U TL E R 1530 S.E. 84th St.. Apt. 511 Portland. Oregon 97344 Attorney lor Personal Representative R O BERT J. W HEELOCK, ESQUIRE Suita 455 — Landmark Canter II 735 East Robinson Street Orlando. FL 32801 3330 Telephone - (305) 444 5743 Publish: June 15.33. 1947 D EP 110 U n it e d w a y In p erh a p s the sh arp est challenge to Reagan, the pro­ posal w ould allow defense spending to Increase to $296 billion In 1988 from $289 billion this year only In the event the administration agrees to tax hikes totaling $65 billion In the next three years. Sanford: Jamot F. Kirkland. Jr. Dolano T. Thompson Louisa Youngblood Marian V. Rakow, OoBary Sunday Em ily Chostnut INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i •4-3740-CA-Of-L N O TICE It haraby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment ol 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 14-3700 the un­ dersigned Clerk will tell the p ro p e rty tltu a te d In ta ld County, datcrlbadat: LOTS 3t, 33 AND 35. (LESS T H A T PORTION OF L O T 35. B E G IN N IN G A T T H E N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R OF LOT 33, BLOCK I*. SANLANOO 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 3, PAGE 44. PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . R U N T H E N C E N O R TH 43 57’31" W E S T »* F E E T T O T H E W ES TER LY RIGHT OF W AY LIN E O F PR EB LE A V E N U E . RUN TH E N C E N O R TH ER LY ALONG PR EB LE A V E N U E 3 F E E T TO A POINT, TH E N C E RUN SOUTH 17 4 J '2 r EAST 114.704 F E E T T O A PO INT, TH E N C E RUN SOUTH 43 I4'19" EAST 15 F E E T . RUN T H E N C E SOUTH 0 S4'J0" W EST 41.744 F E E T RUN TH E N C E SOUTH 43 13' 34" W EST 10 F E E T T O A POINT. TH E N C E RUN NORTH 31 ll'33" W EST 50 F E E T TO TH E PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ). BLOCK 1*. SANLANDO T H E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . SAN FORD SECTION. ACCORDING TO T H E P L A T TH E R E O F R E ­ CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 3. PAGE 44. PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. al public tala, to the highetl and betl bidder for cath at 11:00 o'clock a m., on the 17th day ol July. 19*7. at the Wetl Front door ol tha Seminole County, Courthoute, Sanford, Florida (SEAL) D A V ID N . BER R IEN CLER K O FTH E CIR CU IT COURT BY: Phylllt Fortylha Deputy Clerk Publith: June33. 39. 1917 DEP 149 The budget resolution pending on Capitol Hill w ould cut domestic spending by 818 billion, trim the deficit by $37 billion and fall $16 billion short of the $312 billion the Pentagon has requested for fiscal 1988. Central Florida Regional Hospital ADMISSIONS Friday Legal Notice JE FFE R S O N F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v*. O LIVE P. W AGN ER .atal.. pearaned throughout the week. HOSPITAL NOTES legal Notice O AK LAW N STATE work with Congress to fashion a reasonable ana fair fiscal 1988 budget. "W e cannot afford to keep fiddling while the fire of the federal deficit is raging out of control." Derrick said. "But Congress cannot put out that fire by itself." The House Is scheduled to begin debate Tuesday on the budget plan denounced by Reagan, who Is expected to continue hammering away at the Democrats — and brushing off the significance of the IranContra hearings — In a series of meetings and White House ap- N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It h*r*by given lhat we ar* engaged In business al P.O. Box 530*43. Longwood Florida 33753 0443, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of SEARCY E L E C TR IC , and that wa Intend to register Mid name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section •45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /t/ Charles B. Searcy Jr. /s/ Velma Searcy Publish June 15. 33. 39 A July 4. 19*7. O EP 113 N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Not'c* It hereby given that we are engaged In business at 1934 Le* Road. Winter Park, FL 33719. Orange County, Florida under tha Fictitious Name ol E M P L O Y M E N T U N L IM ITE D , and that wa Intend lo register M id name with the Clerk ol tha Circuit Court, Orange County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol tha Fictitious Name Slatutas. TaW It: Saction •45 09 Florida Slatutas 1957. /*/ B.W. JONES /s/C.S. SMITH Publish June 1 ,15.33.39,1947. O E P 45 IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLOR IDA. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY CASE NO. 47-1457 O E N E R A L JU R ISD ICTIO N DIVISION PHM FINANCE CORPORATION. P L A IN TIF F . •vs DOUGLASC. M A SSEN G ILLA N D . UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF M ARR IED . RICHARD C LEWIS, SHADOWBAY CLUB HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. D E FE N D A N TS N O TICE OF ACTION CO N STR UC TIV E SERVICE - P R O P ER TY TO DOUGLASC. M ASSENGILL. Residence Unknown, it living, including any unknown spouse ol the said Defendants, II either has remarried and II either or both ol said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h e irs , devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against the named O e l e n d a n t ( s ) : a n d th e aforementioned named Oetcnd a n t ( s ) a n d s u c h ot th e alorementloned unknown De le nda nls and such ot the aforementioned unknown Oe lendants as may be Infants, incompetents or otherwise not sul |uris YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows: L O T 153. S H A D O W B A Y . U N IT TWO, P L A T BOOK 37. P A G ES 49 90. P U B L IC RE C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. FLOR ID A more commonly known as 3734 N IG H T HAWK COURT LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A 33779 This action has been Hied against you and you are re quired to serve a copy ol your written defense, it any. to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address is 550 North Reo Street. Suite 303. Tampa. Florida. 33409 1013. on or before July 17. 1947. and file me original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plalnllll’s attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 13th day ol June. 1947 (C O U R TS E A L ) DavidN Berrien.CLERK Circuit and County Courts B Y : Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: June IS. 33. 29. July 4. 1987 D E P 119 William H. Blauth. DaBary Jut J. Elliott. DaBary Iris R. Cottrlll. Daltona Shlrlay A. McMunn. Dal Iona Tilfany L. Thomas. Ganava Harry L. Ham 11Ion. Lake Halan Nancy A. Casanova. Bronx, N .Y. Saturday Tommls L. Harring Hanry Hicks EvaL.Wynna Gladys M. Graham Mary E. Robb. Daltona Sunday Mlchaal R. Brown. DaBary Marian V. Rakow. DaBary Robin E . Klnnalrd and baby boy, Ganava BIRTHS Sunday Emily S. Chostnut, a baby girl Legol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUMBER: 17-3420-C A M -K IN R E : T H E M ARR IAGE OF: C Y N TH IA 0. THOMAS. Petitioner, and E U G E N E K. THOMAS. Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : E U G E N E THOMAS Address Unknown YOU ARE HE R E B Y N O TIF IE D lhat a Petition lor Dissolution ol Marriage has been Hied against you. and lhat you are required lo Mrve a copy o' your response pleadings lo the Petition upon the Peti­ tioner's Attorney. THOMAS S. RICE, ESQUIRE, al 3001 Aloma Ave.. Winter Park. 32793. and tile the original response or pleading In ihe office of the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, on or before Ihe 31st day of July. A.D.. 1917. II you fall to do so a default judgment will be taken against you (or Ihe rellel demanded In the Petition. D A TE D at Orlando. Orange County, Florida this 12th day ot June. A D.. 1947. C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U ITC O U R T By: Jane E. Jasewlc Publish: June 15. 33. 39, July 4. 1947 DEP 120 IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: I4-74M-CA 49-0 F E D E R A L N ATIO N AL M O R TGA G E ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. JOHN F. PILALLIS and DANA L. PILALLIS. his wile, e t a l, Defendant . N O TICE OF SALE N o tic e Is h e re b y given pursuant to an Amended Final Judgment dated June Sth, 1947, e n t e r e d In C a s e N o . 44 3440 CA 09 G ot the Circuit Court of Ihe 14th Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Florida, wherein JO H N F P I L A L L I S and D A N A L PILALLIS, his wile, are Ihe Defendants, that I will sell lolhe highest and best bidder (or cash, al (he West Front Door, ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, al 11.00 am on the 9th day of July. 1947, Ihe following described real pro p a rty as set forth In Ihe Amended Final Judgment Lot 404 Forest B-ook Sub division Section 5. Recorded In Plat Book 17, Page 24 Dated this IIth day ol June. 1917 (Seal) D A V ID N BER R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish June 15. 22. 1947 DEP 117 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 44-433t-CA-09-L SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v». R O B E R T E .M IL L E R . *tal.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given that pursuant to th* Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* *nt*red In th* ecus* pending In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Semlnol* County, Florida. Civil Action Number 14 0331 the un derslgned Clerk will sail Ihe p ro p e rly situated In s «ld County, described as: Lot 710, SPRING OAKS U N IT 4. according to lh« plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 17. Pages 95 and 94. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, lo the highest and best bidder lor cash al 11:00 o'clock a m., on Ihe 17th day of July, 1947, at the West front door ol the Seminole County, Court house. Sanlord. Florida. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . BERRIEN CLER KO Fth e C IR C U ITC O U R T B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: June33.29. 19»7 D E P 144 IN TH E CIR CU IT CO U R TO FTH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L C IR C U IT SEM INOLE CO U N TY . FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 44 JIJ4 CA 09-L F E O E R A L NATIONAL M O RTGAG E ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. vs. P E T E R W AGNER.etal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE N O TICE Is hereby given that pursuant lo the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered In Ihe cause pending in Ihe Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action Number 44 3434CA Ihe undersigned Clerk will sell Ihe p ro p e rty situated In said County, described as: Lot 4, Block E. Camelot. Unit I. according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 15 pages S3 and 44 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Together with the lol lowing Item of property which are located In and installed as part ol the Improvements on said lands Relrigerator. at public sale, to Ihe highest and best bidder tor cash at 11:00 o’clock a m . on the 17th day ol July. 1947, at the West Front door ol the Seminole County. Courthouse. Santord. Florida (S E A L ) C L E R K O F THE C IR C U ITC O U R T B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish; June 22. 39, 1947 O EP 147 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Numbar 47 14JCP IN R E E S T A TE O F IN TH E CIR CU IT E L IZ A B E TH H HAMMERER. C O U R T O F T H E IIT H Deceased JUD ICIAL CIR CU IT NOTICE OF IN A N O FO R A D M IN ISTR ATIO N SEM INOLE CO U N TY, The administration ol Ihe FLORIDA estate ol E L I Z A B E T H H CASE NO.I4 444J CA 09-G H A M M E R E R deceased. File P R IN C IP A LM U TU A L Number 47 343 CP. is pending In L IF E INSURANCE the Circuit Court tor Seminole COMPANY, t/k/a C o u n ty , F lo r id a , Probate BANKERS L IF E COM PANY, Division, the address ot which Is an Iowa corporation. P O Drawer C. Sanlord. FL Plaintiff, 32771 The names and addresses vs. ol the personal representative JA M E S R CR O C KETT and the p e rs o n a l re p re and LUCY D CR O C K ETT, sentative’s attorney are set Defendants. forth below. NOTICE OF All Interested persons art FORECLOSURE SALE required to tile with this court, Notice is hereby given that, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF pursuan* to lhat Summary Final TH E FIR ST PU BLICATIO N OF Judgment ol Foreclosure en­ THIS NOTICE ( I ) all claims tered In tha above styled action against the estate and ( 3 ) any on June 4. 1947. I will sell Ihe objection by an Interested properly situated In Seminole person to whom notice was County. Florida, described as mailed that challenges the valid Lois 1 and 2. Block 12. PLA T Ity ol the will, ihe qualifications O F CRYSTAL LAKE W IN TER ot the personal representative, H O M E S S U B D IV IS IO N , ac venue, or jurisdiction ot the cording lo Ihe Plat thereof, as court recorded In Plat Book 3. Pages ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC ! I 4, MS. and 114, Public Records TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL ol Seminole County, Florida BE FO R EVER BARRED al public sale, to Ihe highest Publication ot this Notice has bidder for cash, at the west front begun on June 33. 1947 door of the Seminole County Personal Representative: Courthouse. In Santord. Florida, FA Y ANNA JONES at 11:00 am ., on Ihe 9th day ol 711 East First Street. Apt 2 W July. 1917. Santord. Florida 33771 D A TE D : June II, 1947 Attorney tor (S E A L ) Personal Representative: David N Berrien. M A C K N CLEV E LA N D . JR... C LE R K O FTH E ESQUIRE C IR C U ITC O U R T C LE V E LA N D & BRIDGES SEM INOLE CO U N TY. P O Drawer Z FLOR ID A Sanlord. Florida33773 0774 By: Phyllis Forsythe Telephone (X51333 1314 As Deputy Clerk Publish: June33. 39. 1947 Publish: June 15.22. 1947 D EP 154 O E P 114 �> > 1 i ' n i I • i 1 « 1 i ^ 4 ^ N 'I ' • . . , ^ ^ ^ ^ *> « 1 ^ 1 ^ 1 % -» •. • ' * » , • « t t 1 t "I , i i >* < f < « i -« -\ , , , , , - , i ' T T T f f T PEOPLE Santerd HtraM, Sanford, FI. M o n d a y . Jw na n. 1 M 7 - I B Women Are Latest Victims Of Age-Old Problem: Booze DEAR READERS: According to the newsletter " Upda t e on Human Behavior." published by the Associated Psychotherapists of Colorado, there are more than 2 million female alcoholics, and their numbers are Increasing at a faster rate than male alcohol­ ics. Alcoholism usually starts later In life for women, but progresses much more quickly. Why? Because women have less water In their bodies to dilute It. Women arc more likely to drink alone, to hide their drink­ ing. and to feel guilty and ashamed about It. They suffer more alcohol-related depression, uud arc more likely to develop other chemical dependencies — prescription drugs, for example. Nine out of 10 wives stay with alcoholic husbands, but only one husband In 10 stays with an alcoholic wife. Most ulcohollcs know deep down that something Is wrong, bul the denial that Is part of the disease prevents them from seeing that alcohol Is the root of their problems. ARE YOU AN ALCOHOLIC? If you have experienced three or more of the following, the chances arc high that you are an alcoholic, or arc becoming one: 1. Absence or tardiness at work due to drinking. 2. Conflict or unhappiness at home due to drinking. 3. Drinking to overcome shy­ ness or to build self-esteem. 4. R e q u i r i n g I n c r e a s i n g amounts of alcohol to "relax" Dear A bby and "unw ind.” 5. H a v i n g regrets about drinking. 6. Suffering financial dif­ ficulties because or drinking. 7. Pushing drinks on others: feeling uncomfortable when others don't drink. 8. Lack of concern about your family's welfare when you're drinking. 9. Decreased ambition since the onset of drinking. 10. Difficulty in steeping due to drinking. 11. Drinking In the morning. 12. Poor Job performance due to drinking. 13. Drinking alone. 14. Drinking to forget your troubles. 15. Loss of memory. 16. Resenting those who want you to stop drinking. All right, so according to the results of the above test you are an ulcohollc. Now what do you do? For openers, find Alcoholics Anonymous In the telephone directory. Then attent a meeting at one of the chapters near you. There ure no dues, and you need not Identify yourself unless you wunt to. If you need treatment, your local mental health professionals can help you choose among available community resources for expert, professional treat­ ment. Another excellent source of help is The National Council on Alcoholism. 733 Third Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10017. DEAR ABBY: 1 cun relate to iIn- wife who’s approaching 40 and announced to her husband i 'Frustrated In Downers Grove"| that she had lost all interest in sex. "Frustrated" wants to know why. Let’s give him a few reasons: 1 Docs he bat lie n gulurly? 2 Does his breath inrn her oil? 3 I Joes he wear clean clothes? 4 Docs he consider her needs \\ bi n having sexual icluilnns? 5. Dim s he consider her needs when NOT having sexual rela­ tions? 6 Does he stimulate her desire Int sex with "I love you.” ' You are wonderful." "You are all I need belore and alter sex? 7 Does he remember special occasions? 8 Does he prevent her life Irom becoming a bore? 9 Does he share the problems that she has with the kids? 10 Does he consider her a loveniaie." noi p is i a house­ Keeper? If he will lake a look al himself. I’m sure he can Hud plenty of love and sex al home. SEX AT HOME AT 65 TONIGHT'S TV MONMT EVENING 6:00 O 4 * O 7 ONEW S H (11) QIMME A BREAK CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ® (•) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 II DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 O 4 NBC NEWS S O CBS NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS Q U (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT 6:35 li NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 0 4 NEWLYWED GAME O PM MAGAZINE 7 O JEOPARDY! Q ) i (I t ) BARNEY MILLER (D (10) LEGISLATURE IN REVIEW ® (!) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY Da./ Crockett. Indian Fighter" Working lor Gen Andie* Jackson, frontiersman Da*y Crock­ ett (Fess Parker| tracks down a sup­ posedly hostile Indian cruel 1 7:05 U SANF0R0 AN0 SON O S 7 JS 7:30 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O DATING GAME O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q (11) BENSON 7:35 t2 NBA DRAFT RE-CAP Re-cap ol the 1987 NBA Drah from Mattson Square Garden in New York City 8:00 O 4 ALF ALF 0etr«nds a lonely Blind girl (R| (In Stereoi s O KATE A ALLIE An.o grad­ uates from college and qugkiy learns that a degree ft art history doesn t guarantee employment (R) Q 7 O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Teams to be Announced (Live) AS .(11) SCARED STRAIGHT! 10 YEARS LATER Updated profiles ot prison inmates and ju.eniie delin­ quents rvho were featured ft Scared Straight’ the Emmy and Academy Award winning documen­ tary designed to keep youths away Irom erme Host Whoopi Goldberg ® (10) LIVING WILO The «b ra s daily battle aga>nst predators is ex­ plored CD (!) MOVIE Mom the Woltman and Me" |t9S0| Patty Duke Asm. David Birney The mother of an illegi­ timate child refuses to marry but Be­ comes involved w.m a teacher who walks rvolthounds 8:05 17 MOVIE The Bruges al Toko R. (1954) WJiiam Hoklen. Grace Kelly The personal wes ot men *no strug­ gle to survive <n the dangerous bat­ tlefields of me Korean War are as tortuous as me «a' itsen 8:30 O 4 VALERIE Vaiere. on her way to meet Micnaei is mistaken lor a purse snatcher at the airport |R| (in Stereo) Q S o MY SISTER SAM Sam and Due meddle n Patti and M>ckey s reiatonsrtp (R) Q 9:00 0 4 MOVIE La<Ms (1987) Patri­ cia Eitiott. Tai a Balsam When her manage co-lapses the mother ot an independent young woman becomes her daughter s unUe’y roommate (in Stereo) Q 1 O NEWHART One of Dck s o*t names snows up at the inn |R) O CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Se>7e the Day ' Ro&n Wiliams stars n this adaptation ot Saul Beiiows modem class* afoul an actor who becomes a salesman 9:30 S O DESIGNING WOMEN Mary Jo agrees to chaperone her daugh­ ter S slumber party |R) 10:00 s o CAGNEY ALACEY Peine be­ comes a prime suspect ft the murder ofamannebefceves«as ’esponsKM tor ns sister s death |R) Q JS (11) INN NEWS (D (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY C- 10:05 12 MOVIE Father of the Bode (1950) Spencer Tracy. Ek/abeth Taylor A lather etpenences an ol the |0ys and headaches involved with the preparations tor his daughter s upcoming wedding (Colon/ed Ver­ sion) 10:30 JS (11) BOB NEWHART CD (10) NOT ALL PARENTS ARE STRAIGHT ToW from the child s per­ spective thisdoouineniary eiamnes the compiea socai and emotional is­ sues lacing cMd'en living with a gay or lesbian parem Q CD (8) HOUSE CALLS 11:00 O 4 s a 7 ONEW S JS (11) LATE SHOW Guest host Edwin Newman Scheduled Los An­ geles Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasordj (in Stereo) (D (>) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 0 4 BEST OF CARSON From May <986 comic Buddy Hacked actress Any Sheedy and balancing artist Ed Kennedy jor> host Johnny Carson |R| (In Stereo) O M’ A 'S 'H 7 O NIGHTLINE 0 CD (10) STAR HUSTLER 1 12:00 5 O SIMON A SIMON A J t oppo­ nent in the race for city councilman is a suspect in their latest murder invesigal on «Rl 7 O NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren­ ner Guest actor Dennis Hopper (R) (in Stereo) JS (11) ASK OR RUTH CD (8) HOME SHOPPING 12:05 17 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 12:30 O 4 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTm UA N |R) (in Stereo) 7 O DISCOVER IS (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:00 7 O MOVIE A Warm December (t973) S>dney Poiter Esther Ander­ son 1:10 s O MOVIE Doctors Private Lives' (19781 John GJv>n Donna Mins JS (11) 1:30 BIZARRE 2:00 JS (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO 2:05 17 MOVIE Nightmare' (19561 Ed­ ward G Robinson Kevin McCarthy 2:30 S ONEW S 3:00 S O N IG H TW A TCH 7 O MOVIE Come 0 « With Me |t974) George Mahans. Eileen Bren­ nan M (11) W H A rs HAPPENING NOW! 3:30 IS (11) CISCO KIO 3:50 17 WORLD AT LARGE 4:00 JS (11) DALLAS t2 HOGAN'S HEROES 7 O 4:15 MOVIE Shadow of F«ar 4:30 • 12 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL h gni-gnts ol Maior League action are shown TUESCAYl MORNING 5:00 7 Q OUNS OF WILL SONNETT (THU) JS (11) CNN NEWS 17 MARY TYLER MOORE (FRIWEO) 5:10 J2 WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:15 O 4 2 S COUNTRY (FRI. TUETHU) O 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 12:05 t2 PERRY MASON (FRI, TUE-THU) 5:30 S O LOVE YOUR SKIN (FRI) S O CAN YOU BE THINNER? (TUE) 7 O LOVE YOUR SKIN (FRI. THU) 7 O LEARN TO REA0 (TUE) JS (It ) CNN NEWS 12 BOB NEWHART 12:30 O 4 WORDPLAY S O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 7 O LOVING JS (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5:45 C l 4 BEFORE HOURS 6:00 0 4 NBC NEWS 1 O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 7 O DAYBREAK JS (11) GOOD OAYt t> CNN NEWS CD (I) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 O 4 NEWS S O CBS MORNING NEWS JS (11) CENTURIONS 12 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6:45 CD (10) A M. WEATHER 7:00 O 4 TOOAY s O CBS MORNING NEWS 7 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA JS (11) G.I. JOE CD (10) READING RAINBOW 7:30 S o MORNING PROGRAM JS (It ) TRANSFORMERS (D (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 JS (11) OENNISTHE MENACE 8:05 t! I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 JS (It ) FLINTSTONES (D (10) MISTER ROGERS 8:35 <7 BEWITCHED 9.00 O 4 OIVORCE COURT S ODONAHUE 7 O OPRAH WINFREY JS (11) GREEN ACRES (D (10) SESAME STREET 9:05 17 DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 . 0 4 LOVE CONNECTION JS (I I ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 17 MOVIE (FRI)' ' 17 HAZEL (MON-THU) 10:00 0 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 O TRUE CONFESSIONS JS (11) FALL GUV ED (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1 10:05 tt MOVIE (MON-THU) 10:30 O « CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 7 O SUPERIOR COURT ED (10) INNOVATION (FRI) ED (10) WILO AMERICA (MON) ED (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) ED (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD (WEO) ED (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 11:00 0 S 7 JI « SCRABBLE O PRICE IS RIGHT O WHO S THE BOSS? (11) CHIPS ED(10) SURVIVAL SPECIAL (FRI) ED (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) ED (10) LIVING WILO (TUE) ED (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WEO) ED (10) NOVA (THU) 11:30 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 7 O WEBSTER AFTERNOON 12:00 O 4 S o 7 ONEW S JS (11) BEWITCHED ED (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) ED (10) BERGERAC (MON) ED (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ED (10) MYSTERY! (WEO; ED (10) ALL CREATURES QREA1 ANO SMALL II (THU) 12 PERRY MASON (MON) <» \ v HeraM Phela By Tammy Vlatent Royal A rch M a so n s Install O fficers Lo cal officers of Monroe Chapter #15, Royal A rch M asons, Installed at the G rand Yo rk R ite Convention, Orlando, by P ast Most E x ce lle n t G rand High P riest Woodrow Cash of Sanford, right, a re : from left, J . Russell Ham m ond, Most E x c e lle n t G rand High P rie st; Most Ex cellen t Roy R . W right J r ., as grand tre a su re r; and E x ce lle n t W illiam O. W alker, appointed G rand M aster of F irst Veil. W oman's Club M em b ers R a ted ‘O utstan ding' The Junior W om an's Club of Sanford Inc. presented the "Outstanding Lead er of the M onth" aw ard to L isa Robertson, left, and the "Outstanding M em ber of the Month" aw ard to Audrey W illiam . M rs. Robertson w as cited for her work with the recent K asino K la sslc s when the club joined forces with the Sanford R otary Club for a joint fund ra ise r. M rs. W illiam , the club's Home Life Departm ent ch a irm an , w as honored for a project she initiated for the Hacienda G irls R anch, M elbourne, a home for g irls. The club donated clothing lo the ranch and gave the g irls a party. 1:00 O 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN JS (11) DICK VAN DYKE ED (10) WE RE.COOKING NOW 12 NBA DRAFT (MON) 1:05 t2 MOVIE (FRI. TUE-THU) 1:30 $ O BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL JS (11) F-TROOP ED (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) ED (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING (MON) ED (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) ED (10) JUSTIN WILSON S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WEO) ' ED (10) WOODWRIGHT S SHOP (THU) 2:00 O 4 ANOTHER WORLD S O AS THE WORLD TURNS 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE JS (11) ANOT GRIFFITH ED (10) MAGIC OF PAINTING KEEPSAKES (FRI) ED (10) ART IS FUN (MON) ED (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) ED ((0) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WEO) ED (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 2:30 JS (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS ED (10) SECRET CITY N 2:35 12 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 O 4 SANTA BARBARA S O GUIDING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL JS (11) SCOOBY DOO ED (10) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 17 TOM « JERRY ANO FRIENDS Entries Wanted For Art Shaw The 25th Annual Halifax Arl Festival, sponsored by the Daytona Beach Museum of Arts and Sciences, will be held on the grounds of the Casements, the historic John I). Rockefeller res­ idence. locuted on Granada Boulevard in Ormond Beach, on Ort. 1 and Nov. 1. Judging the work of the 200 artists represented in the show will he Budd Bishop, director of the Samuel P. Horn Museum of Arl in Gainesville, and Paul Smith, director of 4he American Craft Museum in New York City. S 10.500 in prize money will be awarded. I r; Floyd T h eatres 1 1-4 a t S.R. 4 6 4:00 4 MAGNUM. P.l. O STAR TREK O JEOPARDY! (11) THUNDERCATS • Affordable rates 4:05 tJ FLINTSTONES 4:30 7 O CARD SHARKS (MON. WEOTHU) JS (11) SILVERHAWKS ED (10) REAL AOVENTURES SHERLOCK JONES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON (FRI) ED (10) REAL AOVENTURES OF SHERLOCK JONES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON (MON-TUE. THU) ED (103 REAL AOVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON (WED) 4:35 t2 FLINTSTONES 5:00 O 4 JUDGE S o M’ A 'S ’ H 7 O CARO SHARKS (FRI. TUE) 7 O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (MON. WEO-THU) JS (11) FACTS OF LIFE ED (10) REAOING RAINBOW (D (•) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 t2 ROCKY ROAD (FRI) AOOAMS FAMILY (MON-THU) 12 5:30 O 4 PEOPLE S COURT S O NEWS 7 O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (FRI. TUE) 7 O NEWS (MON. WEO-THU) JS ( I I ) JEFFERSONS ED (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT CD (8) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 17 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) t7 MUNSTERS (MON-THU) All applicants must submit three (3) slides representative of their work for each rategory entered. All entries must be original works of arl completed since 1985. A r l I s t s i n t e r e s t e d In participating in the show must submit their applications by Aug. 1. Application forms may be obtained by writing lo I’.O. Box 504. Ormond Beach. FL 32074. 3:30 JS (11) SMURFS ED (10) SESAME STREET* O S 7 JS Categories for this year's Art Festival will be painting (oil or acrylic), watercolor. graphics and drawing, creative eralts. mixed media, sculpture, jewelry, photography and ceramics. • Quiet, spacious rooms BEVERLV HILLSaMU Vo™ COP 2 4j -nuii MS | • AAA-rated cleanliness • Free Satellite TV • Pool PLAZA TWIN SANFORD Hwy 17*92 S . • 322*7502 • Rooms tor non-smokers Caretully maintained inside an d out • MC. Visa. AmEx. Diners Club EVERY TUESDAY [SUMMER McMOYIES R a in b o w B r ite y and the O d •Ovtk*-BdI • V AArt 7 « \ ,) <r GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD’S TUESDAY JUNE 4750 S.R. 46 West Sanford, FL 32771 (305)323-3445 A ll floor rooms! 23 10:00 A.M. & 1:00 P.M. l9#7Cafqinal!r^tuitne> Inc 87a T �J f f r / » r » logoi Notice legol Notice C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLOR ID A N O TIC E O F PUBLIC H E A R IN G N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by lha City Commission of tho City ol Lake Mary. Florida, thot Mid Commission will hold a Publl-. Hearing on July 7, 19B7, at 7 -X P M . or a* toon Iheroatler at pottlble, lo contlder Second Reading and final adop­ tion of an Ordinance, fill# of which Itatlollowt: AN ORD IN AN CE OF T H E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . R E P E A L IN G SECTION It 01 O F T H E CODE OF ORDINANCES R E L A TIN G TO PURCHASE ORDERS AND C R EA TIN G A NEW SECTIO N H O I; PROVIDING FOR A P ­ PR O VAL OF PU R CH ASE ORDERS BY A D E P A R TM E N T HEAD . OR T H E C IT Y MAN A G E R , OR T H E M A Y O R ; PROVIDING FOR CO NFLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT S A N D E F F E C TIV E D A TE. The Public Hearing will bo held al City Halt. 151 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida. The public It Invited lo attend and be heard. Copiet of tho Ordinance in full It available In Ihe City Clark's Office at City Hall PERSONS A R E A D V IS E D I HAT IT TH EY D EC ID E TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M ADE AT TH IS M E E T IN G TH E Y W ILL N E E D A RECORD O F TH E PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE T H E Y N E E D TO ENSURE T H A T A V ER B A TIM RECORD OF T H E E V ID E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS T O B E BASED. PER SECTION 285 0105 FLORIDA S TA TU TE S Carol Edwardt. City Clerk Daled: June It. 1907 Publlth: June J7, 1907 DEP 141 IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF T N I IIO H T IK N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N O FOR SEM IN O L R C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CA1R NO. 07-9179-CA -99-0 O LD R E P U B LIC INSURANCE COMPANY, a Penntylvanla corporation. Plaintiff, IN TH K C IR C U IT COURT F O R T H E K IO H T E IN T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT O F FLOR IDA, IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE CO UN TY CASE NO. 97-1J99-CA-99 L O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION M O R TG A G E ANO TR U S T, INC.. P L A IN TIF F , W IL L IA M SANFORD W ILL A R D a n d M IL D R E D F. W ILLAR D , hit wife. Defendants N O TIC E O F SALE Nolle# It hereby given that purtuant to the Final Judgment of Forecloture and Salt entered In the ceute pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt In and Ip r Seminole County, Florida, being Civil No. 07 0579 CA 09 G. the underlined Clerk will tell the property, tDueled in Seminole County, Florida, deter Ibed at: Lot 0. Block A. SAUSALITO SECTIO N TWO, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 70, Paget u and 45, Public Record! ot Seminole County, Florida. al the public Mle, to the hlghetl bidder, for cath at 11:00 a m. on thaOlh day ol July, 1907, at the Watt door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida. Dated fhlt nth day of Juno. 1907. (Court Seal) D A V ID N . BER R IEN A t Clark of Said Court B Y : Phyllis Fortylha At Deputy Clerk Publlth: June 15,77,1917 D EP lie S TEP H EN P. ADCOCK ANO, O IA N E A . A D C O C K , H IS W IFE , J E A N E T T E C. GRISWOLD, ROSE L .H A R K E Y , AN UNKNOWN T E N A N T(S ), D EFEN D A N TS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PR OPERTY TO : J E A N E T T E C. GRISWOLD 8J3I NORTH 7IST DRIVE, A P T. H 707. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 95071 If living. Including any un­ known tpoute or Mid Defend antlil it any have remarried and It any or all of tald Defendant It) are deed, their respective unknown heirs, de­ visees, grantees, assignees, creditor., Ilenort, and trustees, end alt othar persons claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendant(i); and the aforementioned named Del e nde n t(t) end such ol the aforementioned unknown Da fendantt end such of the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants at may be Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not tui |urit. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action hat been commenced lo foreclose a mortgage on the following reel property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed at follows: L O T 101, A LA FA Y A WOODS, PHASE I. U N IT A, ACCORD ING TO TH E P LA T TH ER EO F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 31. PAGES 9015 IN CLUSIVE. PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. more commonly known at 1121 S H A F F E R T R A I L , OVIEDO. FLORIDA 37745. This action hat been filed agalntl you and you are re­ quired lo serve a copy of your written defenses. II any, to If on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN, Attorneys, whose address Is 550 North Reo Street. Sulfa 303. Tampa. Florida 33409-1013. on or befora July 4. 1997. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and saal ol this Court on Ihe 79th day ol May. 1917. (CO UR T SEAL) □avid N. Berrien, CLER K Circuit and County Courts By: Cecalla V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: June 1,1, IS. 77.1997 DEP 14 vt. IN T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T OF T H E 11TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLORIDA IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO.: •7-9UI-CA-99-L CITICO R P SAVINGSOF FLO R ID A , e federal tavlngt and loan attoclalion. Plaintiff, v. KIM M A R IE JACOBS,el al., Defendants N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN purtuant to a Final Judgment ol Forecloture daled JU N E 15. 19*7, and entered In Cata No. 170751 C A 0 9 L of lha Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and (or Semlnola C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w herein Clllcorp Savlngt ol Flprlda, P la in tiff, and K im M a rla Jacobt. are defendants I will tell fo the hlghetl and belt bidder for cath at the Welt Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse. FL. at 11:00 A M . on Ihe 7ltf day of JU L Y . 19(7, the fallowing detcrlbed properly at tel forlh In Mid Final Judgment, to wit: T H E EAST 70 F E E T OF LOT 9 AND T H E EAST 70 F E E T OF T H E NORTH 75' OF LOT 10. O R A N G E V IL L A H E IG H TS . ACCORDING TO T H E PLAT TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 17, P A G E 77, 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 . FLOR IDA. D A T E D this Itth day of JU N E . 1997. (SEAL) D A V ID N BER R IEN Clerk Circuit Court By: PhylH* Fortylha Deputy Clerk Publlth: June77.79. 1997 D EP 145 N O TICE OF TAX SALE N O flC E IS H F H F H Y G IV E N TH A T ON TH E JQTM DAY OF JU N E . 1997. » 00 A M A t fH E CO U N TY SERVICE B U ILD IN G IN SAN IO R U HOI FAST IIR S T S T R E E T. C O U N TY OF SEM IN OLE. S f A lE OF FLORIDA. 1A x SALE C E R T IF IC A T E S W ILL BE SOLD ."ON TH E I O l LOWING D ESC R IB ED LAN D T O PAY TH E AM OUN T •DUE FOR IA X F S H E R E IN S ET O P P O S ITE T H E SAM E. IO G E THER W ITH ALL COSTS OF SUCH SALE AND A LL ADVER *,1 IStNG SAl F WILL BE H E L D IN ROOM N 179 •**.......Springo Landing Unit 2 * ............PB 24 rGS 27-29 Barclay Cocll L & Daloraa M TP 19e Springs Landing Blvd * ....... ........... * 2 2 3 7 .1 7 19A5 TAXES Lot 30 Springs Landing Unit 2 * PB 24 res 27-29 ;.**.......Allens 1st Add to ■!.........Washington Haights :.......... pb 3 re 23 ■Wootien Josephine Jordan 12944 Penbrooke Rd 1986 TAXES •, i ....... 3161.01 Lota 9 A 10 Blk 4 Allens 1st Add to Washington Heights I B 3 re 23 G TROY RAY, JR TAX CO LLECTOR SEM IN OLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A Publuh. Juru- 1. 9 15. 77. 1997 D EP 18 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Catetxity Cipfwr cryptogram* are created from quotation, by lamou* pwopte. pail and praaont Each tatter in lha optwr aland* lor anotlw Today'i Hum M mqu*fc t. *PD Z Q O G Q P U Q F T T C D Z Q D O X M G D , D Z T A S M B O L T X L S A P X S Q X D Y 8 X BY PG PC PD Q C U F T Z S H U T X r t t * * 9 0 f •* Monday, Juno aa, 1087 2B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y, FLORIDA N O TICE OF PUBLIC HEAR IN G NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Committlon of the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that tald Committlon will hold a Public Hearing on July 7. 1907. at 7:30 P.M., or at toon thereof ter at pottlble, to contlder Second Reading and linal adop lion of an Ordinance, title of which Itatfollowt: AN O RDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A , R E P E A L IN G SECTION 51.07 OF T H E CODE OF ORDINANCES D EA LIN G W ITH W A TER R ATES ANO FEE S AND C R E A TIN G A NEW SECTION 51.07; PROVIDING FOR RATES AND CHARGES; S EV E R A B IL ITY . C O N FLIC T; A N D E F F E C T IV E O A T E . The Public Hearing will be held at City Hall. 150 N Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida. The public It Invited to attend and be heard. Copiet ol the Ordinance in full it available In the City Clerk't Office at City Hall. PERSONS A R E A D V IS E D TH A T IF T H E Y D ECID E TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M ADE A T TH IS M E E T IN G THE Y W ILL N E E D A RECORO OF TH E PROCEEDINGS AND TOR SUCH PURPOSE T H E Y N E E D tO ENSURE TH A T A V ER B A TIM RECORD OF TH E E V ID E N C E UP O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS T O BE BASED. PER SECTION 705 0105 FLORIDA S TA TU TF S Carol Edwardt, City Clerk Dated June 19. 1907 Publlth: June 77. 1907 D EP 107 r * r * B T T O . * — D 8 B P D Q . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N ; "T h e most beautiful m ake-up ol a w om an Is passion, but cosmetics are easier to buy.” — Yves Saint Laurent CLASSIFIED ADS legol Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that wa are engaged in business al 107 Lonesome Pine Dr., Longwood. F L 37779, Seminole County. Florida undar lha Fictitious Mama of N.A.S.A. Tire and Service, and lhal we intend lo register Mid name wllh Ihe Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordanca with tha Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WII: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. / !/ Ann NlUschke /!/ Ron J. Nltjschke Publish June 77. 79 A July 4. 13. 1997. D EP 154 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F lit Number 17-479-CP IN RE: E S TA TE OF R O BERT T. W HITE HOUSE, Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration ot lha a s t a le ot R O B E R T T . W HITEHOUSE. deceased. File Number 97 470 CP, Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole 'C o u n ty . F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address of which Is Clerk. Circuit Court. Probale Oivlslon. P O Drawer C, San lord, Florida 32772 The names and addresses of the personal represenlalive and Ihe personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required lo file with this court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O TIC E . (I ) all claims against the estate and 171 any ob|acflon by an interested person on whom this notice was served thal challenges the valid lly ol the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot Ihe court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on June 15. 1997. Personal Represenlalive: RANDY R. ROTHMAN P.O. Bo* 75a 790 Hart Road Geneva. Florida 37737 Attorney for Person si Representative: J. R O BERT HU N KA PILLER BALDWIN A BAUM 7100 S. Highway 17 92 Fern Park. Florida 32730 Telephone: (X 5) 934 1474 Publish: June 15. 22. 1997 D EP 109 BLOOM COUNTY Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tin * ............. . HOURS 3 cwiMciftivt that* •:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thra FRIDAY SATURDAY « 72C a Him MC a Him 7 CMMCwtiva t in t 5*C a Him 10 camaortht tia n 50C a Him Centred Rata* Availed* 3 liaai DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M . Saturday NOTE In Ihe evenl al Ihe publishing gl errors in advertisements ihe Sanford Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter it has been corrected al no cost to me advertiser but such Insertions snail number no more than one III 12— Legal Services 55— Business Opportunities SOCIAL S E C U a iT Y Disability Free Advice.No Charge Unless We W in! W a rd W hlta A Associates.............385-371-1319 21— Personals A L L A L O N E T Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected deling service since 1977. Men over X (45% discount).............I 900 977 4477 CRISIS PR EGNANCY CTa. Frte Pregnancy Test, contiden Hal. Call for app)........371 7495 FANS It you en|oy this soap send a L .SA .S.E . to "bring Capitol back" Bo* 4112 March A FB, CA 97509_______________ I, R O B ER T H. STR IN E. W IL L not be responsible lor any debts Incurred by anyone COttfClCR. CPlV' Hen IN A FKAtNINO Bive-couM. as me 'M0AKM*\ANr SfCAK. r ' SQ 71— Help Wanted BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I 900 437 4754 Florida Notary Association CERAM IC T IL E C LEA R A N C E ! See under >773. Miscellaneous HAVING A FA M IL Y REUNION TH IS M ONTH? Call Melinda _^tJtte£avaller;_;;;;;;;;J7IOW 27— Nursery & Child Care C H IL D C A R E , lanced yard, m e a ls p ro v id e d . Please call............................... 934-9444 C H ILD CARE, Infants up. clean hot food. Individual all T L C. Ret,, Idyllwtlde area...327 4447 CH ILD CARE T n M Y Home, D a y s . e v e s , o v e r n lle s , weekends. TLC . Ret....377 1779 GOOO R E F. 3 yrs A up Start 4 am, hot lunch, oil Lk Mary Blvd 540 Call...............372 0945 I W ILL B A BYSIT your child in my home, I yr. A up Please call 371 9179 anytime_________ 43— Medical & Dental E L E C T R IC H O SPITAL BED Excellent condition. Call: 373 5494 le g a l Notice^ N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 7475 W. S R 434, Longwood, FL 37779, Samlnole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol Wilson Homes, and that we intend to register Mid name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Semlnola County, Florida In accordance wllh the Pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ David Wilson 1*1 Ronald Wilson Publish June 77. 79 A July 4. 13. 1997 D EP 159 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L CIR CU IT, IN A N D F O R SE/yiNOLE CO UN TY. FLOR IDA. CASE NO.: 87 7254 CA 04 L IN RE: TheMarrlageof G INAM OSCOSOPPECK. Wile. and W ASILSOPPECK. Husband N O TICE OF ACTION TO W ASILSOPPECK 590 Washington Ave «A 4 Belleville, New Jersey 07109 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that a Petition tor Dissolution ol Marriage has been tiled against you. and that you are required lo serve a copy ol your Response ol Pleading to Ihe Petition upon Ihe Wife's attorney, A.A. McClanahan. Jr„ 104 South Park Avenue — Suite B. San lord, Florida 32771. and Ilia tha original Response or Pleading in ihe office ot the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, on or before Ihe 23 day of July, 1997. It you tall lo do so. a Default Judgment will be taken against you for the rellel demanded in tt>e Petition D A TE D at Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, this 4 day of June. 1997 D A V ID N BER R IEN CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT BY: JaneE. Jasawlc Publish June 9.15. 22.79. 1987 DEP 44 \ne AffecnoN) ofrmstto es caneewonpy me H01WVN6OF(t) HtY.HOr ms'',(b) w 'm o -o * (c) fMKf IFPON'TentAKIF, MM '* AimACCOMPANYING i .. SNCKFS . Yv\ j JZ s rT ‘L W E BUY M ORTOAOES also 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans 811-34M 25— Special Notices p ^ 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold ^tJteMharmjjfMl^sot4/l7/l7 by Berke Breathed m e fu M A n vA n w e * . a m o o N isrw POtN6€K. OPUS. HAS FWCVKtP A UCM JOB •' € O P P O R T U N IT Y KNO CKSM o d u la r Hom e B u ild e r/ Dealership now available In the Sanlord area Call now for more Information. WAUSAU HOMES INC.........913-474-9390 PHILLIPS 44 Sarvlc9 Station for lease. 2543 S. French Ave. Call:.............................331 1499 / f ---------- ? j A/C SHOP T R A IN E E - 55 hr. Great beginner's spot) Learn all phases air conditioning field! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25lh Street. Call......373 5174 A C R Y L I C S E A L A NT TECH N IC IAN 'S. Earn 59 lo 513. per hr., no experience required. Training available lor Full/Parl time positions. 9 A.M. -9 P.M .......... 113 144-7151 AOO TO INCOME! 11 S ELL AVON NOW III 377 0459........... or............3)3-4444 ADMISSIONS CLER K- 54 X hr Any bdgrd. In medical can land thlsl Nlca key spot adm itting patienlsl A A A Employment. 700 W. 25th Street. Call..................373 5174 A P P O IN TM E N T SETTER S - 54 hr. Musi be experienced lor home Improvements...240-2773 A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S . Earn big SSS's working In Sanlord for Ihe Rich Plan Food Co High hourly rate wkly. bonus Call Charles Berdet. or Jeanette Braswell 377 3443exl.375.......o r ...... 374 ASSEM BLY WORK al home, *■ many olhars Earn qood wages in spare lime. Inlo 504 441 0091 ext. 1449........... ..O pen 7days B A K E R - Homeityle desserts Apply: Holiday House Restau rant, Hwy 17 93 near Lk. Mary C A F E T E R IA WORKER- Full lime. Monday Friday days. Prep or short order exp. helplul. Excellent co. benefits. Call between Sam 7pm. 373 9750 ext 145 Le gal N otice N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice ii hereby given lhal I urn engaged In business al 1541 Heighls Lane. Longwood. FL 37750. Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name ot E L E G A N T HEIG H TS HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION, and lhat I Intend to register said nama with tha Clerk of tha Circuit Court, Saminole County, Florida in accordanca with tha Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section 945 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /!/ Carol L. Johnson Publish June 27. 79 A July 4, 13. 1997. D EP 157 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 94-4707-CA Of-L F E D E R A L N ATIONAL M O RTGAG E ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs BEN JA M IN D PAUL. B E A TR IC E D PAUL, and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by. through and under any ol tha 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 the undersigned. D A VID N. B E R R IEN . Clerk ot the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, will on tha 21st day ol July, 1997, at it a m. al the West Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, otter lor Mle and sail at public outcry to 1h# highest and bast bidder lor cash, lha follow Ing described property situate In Seminole County. Florida Lot IS. Block " E ” , COUNTRY CLUB MANOR. U N IT NO I, according lo Ihe Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book II. Page 15. ot the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida pursuant to the Final Judg ment entered In a casa pending in Mid Court, the style of which is Indicated above W ITNESS my hand and ol tidal seal ot Mid Court this t7th dayol June. 1997 (SE A L) D A V ID N BERR IEN C LE R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: June 17. 79. 1917 D EP 144 f r r r 71— H«lp Wanted 71—H«lp Wanted AI R COND. INSTAL. A Service HAIRSTYLIST-tlaxlbl* hours! Apply al M A IR itI 7440Hiawatha Dr. Sanford..........................TT7 7751 H IR IN G ! Government |obs-your area. ( 15.000 541.000. Call (801) ( X 4445.......................Ext. 13*3 man, experienced, perma­ nent. good pay. benefits, call 904 775 7797 or XS479 7D3 CAR DETAILIRS, Experienced A Inexperienced. Mr. Hand Inc........................ X5 311-7409 CARPENTERS, Experienced with wood siding. Longwood area. Call............. 904-739 7407 C A S H I E R S - S h IM w o rk Advancim «nl opportunities Apply: IIOCS. French Ave. CHAIR RENTAL available or ST YLI ST wllh following. Call;....... .377 9991 ask for Bob C LER ICA L position In small Sanford otlice Requires good phone technique for customer calls, light typing and general clerical skills Call: 313 1440 Monday-Friday, 7am 4pm CNA'S- Full lime Good benelits Apply lo Hillhaven Healthcare Center. 950 Mellonvllle Ave . Sanlord 1X51 377 5544 . EOE CNA’S, II to 7 shift. Full A pari lime. Apply lo 700 W. Airport Blvd.________________ CNA'S, HHA'S, PSYCH.NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rales A benefits Vacations dally pay, flexible hours Call:................. 740 5284 M ED ICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BU ILD IN G HWY 17 97, M A ITLA N D Medical i Personnel 5 iPool. _ CO LLEG E STUD EN TS Summer jobs available. No lee TEMP PERM........ 260 5100 C R T O P E R A TO R - 55 50 hr! You’ll be happy here! In Sanlordl Room for advan cement! Nice boss lun stall I AAA Employment. 700 W 25th Street. Call:................313 5174 D A TA E N T R Y B IL L IN G CLER K Accuracy, speed A exp'd. for an Electrical Supply Co. Call Sally al.......... 377 0431 D E N TA L H Y G IEN IS T- Full or Pari time Seeking highly motivated individual lor a prevention oriented practice. Top Mlary A berellls Includ ing pension plan. Send re lume lo 7435 S. Volusia Ave. 40 2. Orange City. F137743 D I E S E L M E C H A N IC S lor expanding Mac fleet al I.W.S. 555 Hope SI. Longwood 931 1539. Top pay. excellent benelits. Immediate openings D IE T A R Y R E L I E F COOK also. A ID E Ham 7 pm Food prep. A cleaning. Full time Apply: Lakevlew Nursing Ctr 919 E. 2nd St................ Sanford DRIVERS- Part time. Wed -Frl only A valid Fla drivers lie. required Applicants must be II yrs. or older and must know how to drive standard shill Apply In person at Sanlord Auto Auction. 2715 W. 1st St., Sanlord.................... See John D RIVER- Good driving record, chauffeur's lie Apply Tropic Taxi. 1917 French Ave._______ ORIVER/W AREHOUSE- 57 hr! Accelerate your career here! Make deliveries A help In warehouse) Hiring today I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street. Call ..............3715174 NURSE AIDES needed full lime for 3pm to II pm A 11pm lo 7am shilt. Must be certified or experienced and be willing to take certification test. Contact DeBary Manor between I A apm, Mon. Frl. for appoint ment. 441 4436............■■..... EOE N UR SER Y W ORKER Wanted. Exp. desirable but not neces M ry. Call Mike at........439 39X N U R S E S A ID E : A ll shifts, exp'd or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center 959 E. 2nd St................Sanlord PART T IM E B A B Y S ITTE R In my house. 5 yr. old. Call................371 7159 aft-1:X PA YR O LL CLER K - S 5 » hr. Train on computer! Wants fo hire today! Flexible lo help with statements A ledger loo! P e r le c l c a r e e r 1 A A A Employment. 700 W 25th Street. Call................. 373 5174 555 PERSONS SERIOUS 4 bout losing weight and making money call the Weight Loss Hotline........................331-4179 PLUMBERS. Experienced, all phases, apply In person Sun Lake Apts......474 Sun Lake Clr Q U A L IF IE D D R Y W A LL HANGERS wantadl Top payl U n experienced need not apply.Call 449 8S37QR449 4049 REAL E S TA TE ASSOCIATES w 6 nted. Liberal commission w/bonut overrides. Excellent location.......................311 0577 REHAB. A IO E: Looking tor an individual highly motivated, enthusiastic A creative with Ihe ability to work well under minimal supervision H.S. graduate or the equlvelant with at least I yr. exp In a geriatric or rehab selling required Contact DeBary Manor between 8 A 4pm. M on.-Frl for appointment. 448 4476 EOE 71—Help Wanted DISTRIBUTORS WANTED For Fragranct Co., establishing new commercial accounts Good pay........... flexible hours' Call....:.................. 904 7191199 EXP'D. DREDGE OPERATOR to run a mudd cat dredge Call:............................ 3459731 RESIDENT MANAOER- Couple lo m anage the Flagship A p a rtm tn t Community |n Sanlord under Ihe direction ol one ol the nalions largest developers. Previous menegement exp. A supervisory skills are required. Duties Include renting, bookkeeping. A Inslde/outslde meinfenenet Compensation includes salary, apt., utilities A bonus. To apply send letter or resume’ with phone number to P O. Box 747, Casselberry 37707 RN'S- Part lime leading to lull time. Good benelits. Apply to Hillhaven Healthcare Center. 950 Mellonvllle Ave , Sanlord (X 5 I 377 9544................... EOE America's oldest licensor ot Ice cream shops needs qualified families to opeiate their own Cotutel. Ice Cream Factory Carvel representatives will be in ORLANOO. PL at (he Tha Holday Inn 7000 8. Orange Blossom Trail June 27 A3B To make an appointment CALL COLLECT 914-969-7200 OMtVU CORPOfUIlOfl ttf* Yorti 10701 ^BSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSmSSSS^w vw % y y\ > i FREE ItTYouRQualify A IN IN G WORDPROCESSOR-SECRETARIAL Morning ★ A fternoon ★ Evening Job Placement Assistance Central Florida Computer Institute APPLY IN PERSON MON. OWED. 9 AM-2 PM P riva te In d u s t r y C o u n c il of S e m in o le C o u n ty In c. 212 S. Sanford Ave. OH CALL 894-6585 Oft T0U FREE 1-800-330-2327 F*d*rslly in»ui*d viud.nl hunt *Y*tlab4a loqu*Mfiad *ppUc*nls without rtgwd lo p u t ertdit or *mu)o,m«nl history. Pharmacist EXCELLENT INCOME Now Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In The Seminole County Area. Starting Salary $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 -f Daily Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits Send Resume To Taking shorl phone messages at home For Inlo call 504-649-7922 ______ Ext. 7944A EXP'D . INSTRUCTOR needed lor Energy Source Athletic Club. Call Julie............321 t m FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL a A New Career • A New Beginning Call Fran or Stu Winn Dlxin Stores Inc. 323-3200 K.W. CLACK P.O. BOX 15200 ORLANDO, FLA. 32858 Keijes nomcix use ftrxirons K E Y E S II IN T H E S O U T H O E N E R A L OFC. W ORKERS needed Good pay. no lee I A B LEST T E M P ..........371-1944 GOOD WORKERSI II you need daily pay A steady work call Bob alter 3 pm.............377 7554 IT 'S T O Y P A R T Y A O A IN I House ot Lloyd now hiring ladles to lhow toy gilts Earn 52.000 by Dec I. F R E E kit A supplies. Call between 12: X and ! :00 pm................. 311 8421 LABORERS No experience necessary Work one day or every day I Paid dally. In Oviedo.............. Call Add A Man..................344 1814 LAN D SCAPER S A Grounds keeping. Exp'd. W OM EN A men Between! 5........ 311 7934 LPN- To 57 hr. Tired ot those night hoursT Here's your chancel Great 8 4 X . M F hours! Local medical firm will train (or this otlice spot! AAA Employment. 700 W 25th Street. Call.................. 373 5174 LPN OR M EO IC AL RECORD TECH N IC IA N : Looking for an Individual to take complete control ol our Medical records section wllh other related duties In a 91 bed skilled Nursing facility Musi possess excellent organiiatlonal A people skills Previous experl ence highly desirable Call DeBary Manor between I am A 4pm, Mon. F rl. tor ap pointment. 449 4474 . . EOE M A IN TEN AN CE SUPERVISOR Hands on type individual needed to supervise personnel In a well est aluminum A capper fabrication operation M u tt be p ro ficie n t with electrical A electro hydraulic control circuits with some knowledge ot electronics Abil ily lo read hydraulic diaqrams a must Supervisory back ground desirable. Send Re sum*, wage requirements, and phone number to P O Box 1137, Sanlord. FI 37777 7137 M A IN TE N A N C E ' MAN To 57 hr FE E PAID! Top notch complex needs your handy hands! Dependability lands this super spoil Now! AAA Employment. 700 W 75th Street Call:........ 323 5174 M O R T G A G E BROKER/Loan Rep FH A 'V A A Conventional loan exp Would prefer indi viduai to be licensed out will sponsor A train motivated person Contact Steve Lee al 904 589 4199 EOE/M/F/H V NO PROSPECTING If you want to make 5500 to 51000 a week selling Lite A AH. Call X5 487 7741 lor a 60 second I recorded message FULL OR PART-TIME NEEDED FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ONE STOP CENTERS Gas Convenience Store Fast Food - - • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical A Life Insurance • Paid Vacations-2 Weeks Per Year • Profit Sharing 8 Other Benefits' MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford , Mondoy thru Friday 1:30 A M • 4:30 PM NO PHONI CAUS PLEASE 1 HELP! HELP! HELP! Tired of watching reruns! Turn your hobby into cash! Florida Polym ers, Lake Mary, is growing so fast that we need to expand our sewing operation into a second shift. TRANSPORTATION can be provided! Full or part time available. Will Train. Good Pay Health Plan Modern air-conditioned operation Call or come see us at 1000 Sand Pond Road, Lake Mary. 321-5500. EEO MHV ^XVyr%%.%.^V r �1 1 « « r r 4 « 1 i m r < f f f f " 71— Help Wanted *7— Apartments Furnished / Rtrtt 105— DuplwcTriplex / Rent SANFORD- Huge 3 bdrm. apt. on 1 floors., sioo week 4- 1300 Security. m3349 or.33)4»47 A LTA M O N TE SPRINOS D U P L E X *435.00 Ralston l A h o c .. 747HX1 C A S S E L B E R R Y - Townhousa duplex, 1435 mo. Will accept kldi. 3403723.....or... 33* *414 LA K E M A R Y -1 bdrm., 1 bath, ce n t, h/a, c a rp e t, near Khools. 1335 <■ dep......333 10*3 L A K E M A R Y , new cuitom duplex, 1 bdrm., 1 bath, dou­ ble garage, privacy fenced, easy accesito I 4and 17 *2. no petl......................... 333 07*5 KIT tT CARLYLt Larry Wrifhl 91. !S3— Acrtaft* Loti/Sal# SALES Doof to door. Earn torn# extra (pending money over summer vacation. Age* 14-if. Mutt have toclal security card. M o n .-F rl. tome Sat. Call Kevin at the Sanford Herald ] H M I I , t : ] Q l w to 4:10 pm SERVICE R E C E P TIO N IS T- To *5.50 hr. Have fun A earn US I Answer calls A check orders! Must Ilk* people I In Sanford. AAA Employment, TOO W. Mlh Street. Call................. M l 1)7* SO M ETH IN G NEW UNDER T H E S U N I Reps needed tor Business Ac counts. Part Tim * ttl.OOO Potential, Full Tim * 140,000 + • Potential. Work own Hours ■ T r a in in g p ro v id e d . C a ll t e n *31001* M F, t oo am SiOOpm................. (C.5.T.) STR A IG H T T R U C K DRIVERlit hr I Slop here! Large co. needs you to make all local deliveries! Hurryl Benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W. Jith Street. Call:................. JJ3 S1T« TA K IN G A PP LIC ATIO N S for Manager A Asst. Manager Trainee. Also, Cashier post Hons opened lor all shifts. Full A part lime available. Good benefit package. Apply at E C O L .U A SR 44, Senlord i T E L L E R T R A IN E E - SIM wfc + t Wow I Rare opportunity! Earn while you learnt Train com p le te ly l T o d a y ! A A A Employment, 700 W. ISIh Street. Call:..................H I 5174 EM P LO Y M E N T O P P O R TU N ITIE S Full A part lime w/local chair manufacturer. Woodworking, upholstery, sawing, assembly. To apply please call 331-9*90 lordlrectlonstoourlocallori T IT L E S E C R E TA R Y - To 1215 week! Special spot lor you! Learn all phases! Dynamite careerl Benefits tool AAA Employment, 700 W. ISIh Street. Call:..................313 5174 TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR full time or on call, to work In ICF/MR with the mentally r e t a r d e d , f r i e n d l y at m otphere, good benefits. Call............................... 331 7131 U T IL IT Y M A N /Y A R D M ANA p p ly in p e rs o n . G a to r Culvert, Sanford Airport W A ITR E S S , F / T . Apply In person to Gaynelles Country Kitchen............1I0S. Palmetto W AREHOUSEM AN- IS . M/F. Non sm oker, self starter. Mult be dependable...HI-4833 WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N A W 0M EN NOWI •m i m i m i m» DAILY PAY Work Assignments a Dally • Weekly a Monthly 3211590 N OFEE NO FEE W ALK AND G E T PAID H e l p u p d a t e th e De Itona/Orange City. City Dlrect o r y . No s e llin g . No experience we train. Apply * to noon; R.L. Polk A Co.. 1*10 S Orlando Or., Son lord. Sun Bank Bldg llnd floor) S TA R T NOWI............................E.O .E, SS00 W E E K L Y , mailing circular In your spare time. Send SASE for details to P. O Box 1(91, Apopka. FL 37704 1*91________ 73— Employment Wanted DO MOM A DAD NEEDAHOM ET Will care lor the elderly. Nice secure home with kind people. reasonable rates.........46* 100) W IL L C A R E F O R e ld e rly person In my Deltona home. ^ea$onable;_CaU_;;;;;;;__574373S 91— Apartments/ House to Share PROFESSIONAL N EED S same to share house 1350. Leave message It no answer..331 1311 93— Rooms for Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LAK E JE N N IE APTS. Peel. lake. Adults only RENTING NOWI ___________ 311-0741_________ * APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, ting la story living with anargy saving features. 1 bedroom apartments with at tic storage a private patios. ASK A BO UT F R E E R E N T A Senior Cl! Ilens Discount SANFORO COURT APTS. 13*1 S. SANFORD AVE 131-1101 M l. H I________ BAMBOO COVE APTS, t i l l Moves In Qualified Applicant! ONE YEA R LEASE 140 E. Airport Bl......... ...131-44*1 Tues.-Frl.lam 4pm Mon. 1:30am S:30pm ________ Some Sat 10-4________ CLEAN, new paint, mini bllndi. on* yr. leas*, city util Incl I br. duplex. 17I0 mo . 1 br duplex *350 m o-t tec..333-1717 GREAT LOCATION Attreetlv* 1 b d rm , 1 balh, tingle story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A Irash pick up Included. Separate adull section, re tiroes welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E A P A R TM E N TS .............. 1311*30 GPQVEVIER VILLAS M00 Lake Mary Blvd eeee * DON'T eeee • •• R EN T eee e• until you've seen ee e T H E MOST SPACIOUS e e e 3 bdrm., 1 bath apts e e *•# In Santord eee eeee 33ios»4 eeee ID EA L FOR R E TIR E E S I San ford 1 br., 1 ba„ liv. rm „ kit. appts.. a/c. new paint. *375 mo 1st, last, sec. Ret......... 331 073? M ARINERS V IL LA G E , LAKE ADA, 1 bdrm. 1300 a Mo A 3 bdrm. 1340 a Mo Call..373 4670 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country selling yet near conveniences 3 Bdrm., 1bath....3 Bdrm ..3bath Carport...........................Garages Call. Canterbury at Lake Mary 3311*11...........................Ext. 103 ONE BDRM., Irg rooms, screen porch, carport. No pets. 171 wkly, 1300 sec........... 333 4341 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our M O VE IN SPECIAL O N E Y EA R LEASE ISM Ridgewood Av*.......n i 4470 Tues.-Frl. Bom 4pm Mon 1:30am 5:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10 4________ SANFORD- 4 br. apt. Upstairs, newly renovated. Downtown area. 1450 mo 1300 sec. Call 331-0534 leave message_______ SANFORD, I bedroom unit. 1st, last t security deposit, ............................... *04 7754513 SANFORD- 7 br/t b. 1311 A Pine Av. Adults, no pels, WO wk 1335 mo. f sec. Days 43? 00*5. _ E yes 444 1417 _ or 349 547f SPECIALI . 1175 move In through end ot month to the first 10 new residence who quality. Call today! Geneva Gardens Apts. ___________ m - i o t o _____ v w w w CLEA N A A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE BV THE W EEK E F F IC I A 1 BDRM APTS FURNISH A UN FURN ISHED Call:.............................173-4107 TW O BDRM., large kitchen, fenced yard. No peti. 1*5 wkly. 1300 sec......... 333 4345 • 1 BDRM., I B A TH ......1141 MO • Pool A Laundry Facilities • Just oft 17 93 Near Zayre Plata FRANKLIN ARMS 1130 Florida Ave. _ _ _ 333 4410 1300 D. SANFORD A V E ., I bdrm., air/heat. carport, no pets. Cail 45*3153 101— Houses Furnished / Rent BATEMAN REALTY EN JO Y A FA M ILY S E TTIN G lor your golden years! We have rooms lor both men and women Willow Wood Re __tlrementCenter_CaH_H3_52^ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with e nergy saving features E F F IC IE N C Y apts with attic storage A private patios A S K A B O U TFR E E R E N TA Senior Cllitens Discount SAN FO R O C O U R T APTS 3341 S. SANFORO AVE _______ 333-3301 ext. I l l ________ A TT R A C T IV E 1 br Downtown area tioo wk. Incl. util Sec dep 1200 C a ll:............ 331 4*47 C U T E E F F I C IE N C Y . H i 00 wkly., util paid, block Irom town 331 4943.... or . . 445 4030 SANFORD- Lovely 3 bdrm with screened porch, complete privacy 190 w kt 1300 sec dtp. 333 334*.... or ......3314*47 ONE BORM. APT. 1745 mo 1300 sec dep References re qulred. Call....... 333 3343att 4 RESPON. M A R R IED Couple or Single. No children or pets 1110 mo. + 1100 sec 333 311/ SANFORD- Efficiency apart ment, near town 145 wk Call:.......................... I l l 5990 157— Mobile Homes/Sale 107-Mobile Homes / Rent USED HOME* From It ,30* Oratory Mobile Hama*. J33-53W 13x40 IN PARK 15,991 Easy Terms Gregory Mobile Ho met..173-130* 12x44. clean I br.. 3 ba. Partially turn'd. Must Sell Immediate lyl *4.500. Call:......W4H3 30A4 31 X I, with 34 X * Manufactured rm. add Ideal tor hunting camp or storage. 1*50 323 7*41 ONE A TWO BORMS. Furn.. mature adults only, no pets. Park Av* Mobil* Pk. 333 3*41 t09— Mobile Home Lots / Rent R.V. LOTS Now avail. Mature adult! only, No Petl, Park Ave Mobile Park...... 333 2141 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW SMYRNA BEACH CondoOn the Beach Sleepi 4, 3 pools. lIQOwk ............333 033* 121— Condominium Rentals L A K E M A R Y t Must leasel Hidden Village, 1 bdrm , 1 bath, m ic ro w a ve , tans, fireplace. NEW I Leas* 1525 Month, Call Ralston A Assoc.. 747 8 3 3 3 __________________ PINE RIDGE CLUBI Luxurious 2/7. condo. Pool, tennis, washer and dryer, STARTING AT 5400 Landarama Fla., Inc...333 1734 141— Homes for Sale I vVttwood ^ 7 |Ciroup, 767-0606 BY OWNER- Spacious 2/2, LR. DR. kit., large front porch A carport on targe shady lot. 185.000 Call: 313 103)anytime BY OWNERI Immaculate. 3/2, Sanford Home, garage, fenced yard. 123 Reel Ct. ISanora S.) 154.000 ...............904 9*5 49*4 141— Homes for Sale SA N FO R D 3/3. C/H/A, paddle fans, eat in kitchen, util., dbl. carport.153.000...........323 13*3 SANFORD Beautiful Idyllwlld*. 3/3, largo family room with llreplact. A homo lor grociout liv in g , tae.300. JO A N N TO M P K IN S P R O P E R TIE S , INC. R E A LTO R ......... 340-1*33 If I * ••***, STemper T H R E E BDRM., 1 bath, new home, concrete block, price only 153,750 T H R E E BDRM., P i both, con cret* block home, new paint, only 154.900 W* Itava rental* WE HAVE O TH ER S CALL A N Y T IM E R E A L TO R ...................313 4991 l : it \ Alt »0ll 1110 io m ix ik imi (Pin STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader ¥71 11 JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y , INC LAKE FR O N T. All brick 3 bdrm. 3 balh home overlooking Lake Dupont Reduced lor quick sate Call C H A R L O TTE ..............174*115 D ELTO N A ES TA TE AREALow clown to assume mtg on this executive home Only 1139 900 Call C H A R L O TTE ..............174 9111 322-8678 D ELTO N A Privacy trees. 3 acres, i unusual 2 bdrm , 145.900 Call................$74 0448 WE LIS T AND SELL MORE P R O P ER TY THAN AN YONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY INVESTORS LOOKI 1 br.. I ba.. on Irg lot, toned GC-7. owner may hold mtg. with lubilanHal down payment........ 1)8,100 E X C E P T IO N A L L Y N IC E I 3 br.. 2 ba. mobile home, double root A floor in '*4. paddle Ians, lots ol storage, dining room, eal In kitchen..............140.250 EN JO Y L IF E In Ihls 3 bdrm . t’ j bath home, central h/a. dining area, garage, located In Wlnler Springs!.............149.900 R E N T W ITH OPTION 3/3. 2 car garage, convenient loca lion 1475 month 3444 Santord Ave. 321 0759.............. 321-2257 D ELTO N A . 3/2. Country Club area, S500 per. mo. d ll counted, r sec Call... 331 4795 • . • IN D E LTO N A • • • • e HOMES FOR R E N T * • _______ e * 174 1414 e . SANFORO 3 bdrm . 1 bath, huge yard, remodeled, good deal to rent or buy Appllca tlons taken Sat. A Sun. June 30.31 Call eves . *31 1705 SANFORO-7 bdrm . 3 ba . nice yard, close to route 17 97 shopping. C a ll.............39* 0*03 S A N FO R D 2 br. possible 3rd . I bath, dose to Hamilton Sch 1435 mo 1300 sec 333 5138 SAN FOR O 7 bdrm . family room, workshop. 1435 mo Call 830 4833 or . 339 4711 eves SANFORD. 3 b/t's b. garage applt., microwave. 1450 mo 3830 Gale Place 495 4300 5 U N L A N D E S T A T E S , 713 Baywood Clr , 3 bdrm . I's bath, appliances, a/c. 1440 00 345 5740 eves TWO* BDRM,, I bath, large yard, eal In kitchen. 1335 Mo . Call..... ......................... I l l 5*90 304 S. SUNLAND 3/1, fenced, new carpeting A paint, no pels. Lease 1400 mo dls counted Call -------------- 471 3344 1 BDRM., Ilv. A din rms. eat In kit., washer hook up. fenced. 1400 m ot 1100 dcu 331 0331 M S REALTY INC D E V O T E O T O E X C E L LE N C E R E D U C E D I Country estate very near Heathrow Over 4 4 acres. 300 tl on sparkling secluded lake T ru e ly a hide away. 2.300 sq II, home with twin master suites plus additional buildlnq lot Is possible 1199.900 322-9031 International Business Clr 350 International Pkwy Heathrow, FI. 3174* FOR SALE BY OWNER- Mult see to appreciate 2 br . I ba Drive by 143 Bieder oil S Santord Av In I30 s 331 0772 G O V ER N M EN T HOMES from 11.00 IU Repair) Also tax de llnquent A foreclosure pro perties Avail. Now For list Ing Call 1 315 733 4047exl G374 HALL REALTY REALTOR E X C E L L E N T TER M S A VA IL­ A BLE on Ihls 3 bdrm home! Lovely real cedar paneling! 5 paddle tans! Fenced yard with privacy! A 1 condition! New carpet! Large shade trees! Low down A low monthly! Seller will pay closing costs lor buyer!................... 149,500 GORGEOUS HUGE OAKS sur round this 4 bdrm home on large 130x114 lot! C M A! Sprinkler system! Nothing down tor VA buyers! 11,500 tor, FH A ! Seller will pay closing costs!.. ......... 150 000 323-5774 7444 HWY 17 93 ID Y L L W IL D E POOL HOME. 3-7, great 'oom, fireplace, paddle Ians, must see Mid 190 s. Call:................ , 333 7143 JAMES LEE u u iu £ L i 321-7823...... Em. 3230809 PINECR EST A R E A I 3 bdrm., 1 bath home, screened porch, well, central H/A. dining area, large bedrooms, equipped kitchen............... 153,500 CHARMING V IL LA I 3 bdrm., 3 balh. living & dining area, backs up lo green bell area, private yard, central H/A, garage............................154.500 FA N TA STIC PR ICEI 3 bdrm , I bath home wllh loll of nice features, as well as a I bdrm . I ba .guesthouse.........154,950 SO U TH ER N C O M FO R T! 5 bdrm.. Its bath, 2 slory home, den. formal living A dining rooms, tpl., central H/A, screened porch..............193.500 ST. JOHNS R IV E R FR O N T! 2 bdrm , I bath home on 17* acrei. Great room, vaulted ceilings, dining room w/stone tpl , barn, shed, dock A much more!...........................1128.900 V A LU E IN T H E P R O P E R T Y I1 bdrm., I bath home near hospital, excellent potential for olfice complex, approx. I acrei............................1250.000 141— Homes for Sale M U S T S E L L -1 3 1 .0 0 0 . M03 Bonvlew Av*., living rm.. dining rm ., I bdrm.. P i bath, k itc h e n , la u n d ry rm . A icreened porch. Call....323 5703 PIN ECR EST 3 br., 1 ba, Fla room, util, room, cent. H/A, carport, corner lot.......44* *19) R ED U CED I I br. 3 bt. with family room, screened porch, p riva cy fence, pool, etc. Priced to Mil a t ..........1*7.000 A la n B. Ja h n te n .R e /M a x , Unlimited 323 4103 or 3*0-1000 SANFORD. Houie, 3/1, good neighborhood, large lot, central air A heat, eat-in kitchen, family room, quick ill* . PRICE 141,000, i l l *5*1 $10(000 DOWN Taka over payment* A move right In. Beautiful 3 br., 2 ba . 2 car garage on quarter acre In lovely, convenient new area 869-9100 NEW L IF E R E A L T Y INC. 4 BDRM., 2 BATH, family room w/fpl., formal dining room, enclosed porch A work thed. fenced back yard, treed lot, 1*4,500. Call alt. 4pm .333 *377 f ROOM RANCHER, 3 ba. 1 Irg screen patio, old shad* A citrus on <> acre Near MayfalrC C.M7.500 333 55*7 143-Out of State Property / Sale NORTH CAROLINA, sell/trade for FL property, new, 2 bdrm., 3 ba on 1.33 acres. 340 deg view, Maggie Valley, 151.500. _________ X5-9S14410_________ NORTH CAROLINA M OUNTAINS 1.5 acre* located In Ihe moun tains dandy ilream good ac ceil ready to build on good garden spot owner needs to Mil I9,*00 pay 11.100 down assume loan House 1 bdrm . I bath. 5 miles Irom town lovely selling large deck o v e rlo o k in g m ins excellent location built In cab Inels very private all for I I * , *00 pay 17,000 down assume loan 3.3 acres short distance Irom Murphy good garden spot ready to build on owner said Mil 112.100 pay 12.100 down payment aisume Joan Lake front lots deep water level and ready to build on paved road county water under ground utilities very desirable lots, 144.000 pay 18 000 down payment assume loan These are a lew ol over 2000 listings. We have all types ol property Irom 1700 per acre and up. We have small Iracls. large tracts, cabins, house, old farms, lake Iron! lots. Etc Write or call today for a tree listing brochure You can call tree by dlallnq I HO 435 7471 Write or call roday Cherokee Land Co.. Murphy, N.C....31*04 149—Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALSANO SALES BOB M. BALL, JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ..................373-411* Florida...Virginia Maryland SANFORD- 3.800 sq.lt. meiai building, corner location 5170.000 with terms BOBM . BALL, JR. P.A. R E A LTO R ...............333-4)11 181— Appliances / Furniture BDRM. SET- Queen t in pedes­ tal waterbed w/* drawer*, heeter, liner, bumpers Mat­ ching night stand. 2 dretMrs A mirror. Comforter. *400 Call: 331 4*30.........or..........*34*177 CHINA C A B IN E T HUTCH, ta bie with leaf. * chairs. *250 OBO. Sola, 1500BO .3*5 7077 E X E C U T IV E T E A K DESK with matching table and III* cab) net. Emaculat* condition!! *300 otter. Cell............ 333 1430 Good UsedT.V. *25 and up M ILLER S 3*19 Orlando Or.............333 0153 LARRY'S M ART. 315 Santord Avo. New/Used furn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 333 4)13. NICE KINOSIZE Waterbed with wooden headboard A mirror (1150) 1 Peacock chairs (110) Maple * draw dresMr A m ir­ ror (1115) wllh matching desk A chair (175). Matching colfee A end tables (130). 1 wicker TV table* (SiOea ) Call: 33) 1717.. or 333 *115anytime PIANO FOR SALE Take over small monthly pay ment* on spinet console piano Can be Men locally. Write Credit Manager, Box *547 Ft.. Myers. FL1390* TR U N D LE BEDS- Like new. Price 173 212 Colonial Way, Santord T W IN B E D S - Separate or together. Imitation ratlan A wicker. Call:...............333 0534 187— Sporting Goods L IK E NEW- ExcerclM bike. Power Pack 1000 A Octa gym, 1300 for all3 pieces. Call alt. *pm............... 333 *577 199—Pets & Supplies COCKER SPANIELS 4 males. 1 female. AKC registered pup ptei. Call:.................. 331 *454 FE R R E TS , 1 month old. 130 00 each Healthy, playlul pets Call alter 5 10... 331 *411 201— Horses BAY G ELO IN O , 1500 Big and Beaulllul Call.331 04*7. or .333 7311. eves 203— Livestock and Poultry S M OTHER HENS with chicks lor sale Also, other kinds ol chickens Call_______327 0154 213—Auctions IJ F T . M FO , excellent condition with 50 Johnson, loaded. ttTOO. Phone 333*147 31 F T . ORLAND O CLIP PER , Fiberglass, cuddy cobin, I/O irg HP Volvo, no trotter. Boot l« tn water, m o o ......... 333-7571 217—Garage Sales B IO M O V IN O S A L III t 433 Ridge Dr., oil Lk. Mary Blvd.. Sot. A alt week C A R P O R T S A L E - Sot. Tue*. 3311 Hortwell Ave. Steraot, T V 's , Comoro*, household Items. Everything must go HQ USrW AR *S. F U R N ITU R E , Antiques. Sot„77th A Sun.. Ttth, 1C*Orange Dr. 219—Wanted to Buy t t l Aluminum Cons.. Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals...........Glass KOKOMO........................ 333 1100 Running or not. top prices paid Free pick up. 331 3354 Hi BUY FURNITURE Try Us.............................331*33* 221— Good Things to Eat V IN E R IPE Ruskln Tomatoes. Kept In o/c houM. 1 lbs lor a *1, 1113 Randolph Sf... 317 3*57 223— Miscellaneous BROWN R IV E R ROCK. Potto Stones, GreoM Traps, Sand Dry Wells. Ready Mix Con crote, Miracle Concrete Co. 133-5751............... 109 Elm Ave. B U Y ...........S E L L ...........TR A D E MOST A N Y TH IN G t lt lS . FR EN C H AVE. H U EY'S CROWN PAWN333 »7*« CLEA R AN CE SALE, Ceramic tile. *0,000 It. wall A Hoot tiles. m«ny colors, many patterns, save up to 12 00 per It. Limited a m o u nts. C a ll Noble at A M T IL E ..................... 333 3504 CLOSING O U T SALE Shaklee Products Call:............................ 3217*97 G O LF CARTS 150 to 15SO uied riding carts Call:....................... 305 373 *79* PE AVE Y COMBO, 300 bass, 300 watt, 1/15 In. BW woofer, patch A crossover capable *350 or otter......... 331 0437 eves 231-Cars AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! ................... 323 3H) 215—Boats and Accessories Train to b« a TRAVEL AGENT BAS* B O A T, '78*. 15 horse Evlnrude. trailer. 11500 Call 371 0487 or 133 73*1. eves C ITA TIO N 't r . cuddy cabin. 140 hp Merc Cruiser 17500 Call _321J)487 .or 373 73*1. eves GHENOO '14*. with trailer A swivel Mats Like New. 1500 Call 321 0487 or 323 7381. eve! H O U S E B O A T '*7, de lu xe fiberglass cat., 24x8. sleeps 4, gas ret. stove A w/h. toilet A shower, 90 hp Yamaha, trailer 117.000 Call................. 149 5405 FORD LTD 7 T , 4 dr„ 7C3VBA, ’ 1995. Samlnolt Ford. Hwy. r r : , Santord..............32114*1 f o r d r-siRD nr, c*ts*a . *2295. Saminoto Ford, Hwy I7W . Santord..............» Tati HONDA I MB DR '*0. 7T430A lifts. Saminoto Ford, Hwy 17 91, S a n t o rd --.......3311*11 M A N Y V .W . Bugs. Vans A Campers to choosa from! E R N I I JA C K S O N j ^ TOS MAZDA O LC '7*. 7T1«3B, t it ). Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17-91, Santord........................ 372 l*«l M I R C U R Y C O M K T 1971 7C341B. t**S. Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17 W. Sanford.....333 1481 M E R C U R Y COL PK WON. '71. 7C3taA, lift*. Saminoto Ford. Hwy. 17 93. Santord.....333 14*I M ERCURY ZEPHYR 10, 7CII7A. *19*5. Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17 « . Santord.....333 1411 M O N TE CARLO 79, C4450A *t0*J. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 *2. Santord.............. 333 1411 O LD S O M E G A - 75. C449JA. *995, Stmlnole Ford, Hwy, 17 93. Santord............. 333 14*1 P L Y M O TH FU R Y 71. 7C4I0A. 1*95. Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17 93. Santord........... 133 14*1 P L Y M O U T H V O L A R E '7*. 7T437A. 1*95. Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17 93, Santord.... 133 1411 P L Y M O U T H R E L IA N T *1. 7C333B, *2895. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 93, Santord 373 )4i) P LY M O U TH Staltofi Wagon 79. C4450A. *1095. Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17 93, Santord.... 333 14*1 PONTIAC LEMANS 73. 7C17»a ! *795. Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17 93, Santord............ 333 14*1 VW DASHER 7*. 7T54IZ. *1995. Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17*1. Santord........................ 333 14*1 VW RABBIT 79. 7T412A. *1(95 Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17 *3. Santord........................33114*1 VW SQUARE BACK 71, 7C380C. 1495. Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17 *1, Santord............ 331 14*1 233— Auto Parts / Accessories GOOD USEO MOTORS and Iranimlsilom Call:................................331 1154 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans CH EV Y PICKUP SWB, '8*'. 6 cyt, 3 spd . good dependable truck 1*00 or trade lor good van .............. I l l 4110 CH EV Y BEAUVILLE" VAN- >. ton 79. dual air, remarkable condition.................... 13.450 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 1455 AMC S P IR IT -80. 7T449B, 1995 Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17 93, Santo rd ....................... 333 1481 Bad Credit? No Credit? Orlando Dr ................1317100 W E FINANCE FO RD F1M- '79, 8 cyt. p/s, new W ALK IN ............... DRIVE O U T tires, dutch drive, camper N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES top. Excellent condition. 81,000 Santord Ave. A 13th SI ..321 4075 miles. Call:................. 373 313* CAMARO 1979, fully loaded. FO RD VAN- 1949. I ton, rebuilt T top, cruiM. tilt wheel, a/c. Aamco Irar.s., runs excellent. Must 1*1113500 OBO. 333 4814 1*00OBO Call............574 0*4* C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y «3, 4 dr.. 7C394A. 13195 Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17 93, Santord . 333-1411 238— Vehicles CH E V Y NOVA- '7*. Concourl. Wanted auto, cold air, runs excellent. 1750. C a ll:..................... 333 8014 W E PAY TO P 11 lor wrecked OATSUN 11* SX- II, Like new, cars/trucks We Sell quaran 5 spd . air, every extra *4,250. teed used parts AA A UTO C a ll:.................................. .3311*70 SALVAGE ol DeBary..44* 4003 DODGE C O LT '84, 4 dr., 6C591B. *3795. Seminole Ford. Hwy. 239—Motorcycles 17 93. San lo rd ............. 323 1481 and Bikes FORD E L IT E '76. 7T357A, *1295 Seminole Ford, Hwy. 1793. Santord ....................... 373 1481 HONDA 700. Nlghthawk S. '*4‘. F~ORD G A L A X Y '44. 2 dr , 4 000 ml., garaqe kepi. exc. 7C39SA. *1995. Seminole Ford. cond . 2 helmets. 17700 or best Hwy. 17 97. Santord.....332 1481 otter Call 173 4844 BRIDGES AND SON May 44 221—Cars 215—Boats and Accessories JUNK A WRECKED CARS- v THE VILLAGE CASSELBER RY- 17*1. Mature SANFORD- Large 3 br house, lady prefers same Private complete privacy. 1110 wk * bath & entrance, microwave. 1350 sec 323 7349 or 331 4947 re lrlg-fTO w k............. 4*S 7351 FLO R ID A H O TE L 103— Houses Reasonab le week ly rates 500 Oak Aye.,,,........................ I l l W tl Unfurnished / Rent NICE C LEA N ROOM. S40 week, deposit required, downtown Santord Call .............172 50*4 R E N T/ L E A S E O PTIO N , 7308 SANFORD Independant room, Coronado Concourse, 3/1, private bath, kitchenette, re carpeted, good neighborhood. trig.. 1340. Call..................... 3339174 1350 per mo . part applied to sale price of 131.000 alter 11000 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ down.................... Take a look1 Call.............. 321 4443/333 7013 TH E VILLAGE CLEAN A A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE RATES W E E K L Y M A ID S ER V IC E Call: ..................................... 3234507 Lie. Real Estate Broker 96— Retirement Homes OCALA N A TIO N AL F O H IS T Hlgh end dry wooded lot*. Mobil* home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u nting and fishing. *5,450 w/tlSO d n., 1*3.71 monthly......(904) 73*4579 day* or............ 19041 *33 243* eve*. O N I ACRE- 5 mile* cast San ford 18 500 Owner financing Wallace Crets Realty, Inc. Meaday* Jem 13,1 9 »— Ift TOUR GUIDE AIR RESERVATIONS Start locally, lull llmetpart time. Train on live airline computers. Home study and resident train­ ing. Financial aid available Job placeman! aaalalanct. Nal'l Hdqts lighthouse P.T., FL. A .C .T. Travel School 1-800-432-3004 Accredited member N M.S.C. BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT . NO INTEREST USED CARS J?1 9 S HWY 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 LIV E IN LU X U R Y I 4 bdrm, 3's bath, executive home on 13 acres with lake. pool, rec A family room. 3 fireplaces A many exlrasl 1395 000 NON-RESIDENTIAL NICE BU ILD IN G LOTS) Each lot Is 94 X 140, located In quiet area. Ideal for single family residence............ 19.000each! Call: Nancy Butler, Realtor/Associate BUILD YOUR NEW HO M E) 5 + acres w/well, septic A electric 134.000. Call John Butner. Broker/Salesman Additions & Remodeling W EK IV A RIVER E S TA TE S I 5 acres partlclly cleared, great location 155,500. Call Rhonda Gortney Realtor/Associate B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling 305 173 7079 Flnanclnq Lie •CRC00047I RARE O P P O R TU N ITY ! 13 + acres lor possible comm devmnt. in Lk Mary 1400.000 Call Beth Hathaway. Real tor/Assoclale Carpentry • G EN EV A OSCEOLA RD. * ZONED FOR M OBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10% Down. 10 Y rs .lt I2%l From H I ,1041 LARGE 7 slur, colonial on wooded I acre Family room, game rm 7 tp l, many extras. 1137.000 W M a lin o w s k i Realtor....... .................322 7**3 CALL ANY TIME LARGE 3/2. country kitchen, on 3 'i or 5 acres, near all Lake M a ry schools. 1149.000 Call...................... 3335073 L O V E L Y H O M E , Beautiful Street Assume 9% Low down, only serious Inquiries please _ 333 5558 M O O U L A R 'S / M O B IL E S on acreage. 5 acres, fenced 3/3, Call toll free 1 800-323-3720 plus 3 stall barn, low 170's 1 ACRES oil Lockwood. 3/t. 2541 PARK A V E .............Sanford owner financing, low 140's 90) Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. Mary >i+ ACRE T R E E D LOT, 3/1, reduced, make otter, low 130's Oviedo Realty, Inc.Call 345,4403 322-2420 321-2720 Fence Landclearing Nursing Care F E N C E I N S T A L L E D A ll types no job loo small or large Call 305 173 8798 BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing Call . 333 1804 or 377 9113 BUSH HOG Box Blading, bis clng A Tractor Roto Tilling Call............................... 133-3597 OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lake view Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI., Santord 133 4707 House Plans A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross331 5973 RICHARDS CARPENTRY 18 yrs in Central Florida Call 333 5787 Cleaning Service NEW BUSINESS seekinq clients Offices A Retail businesses preferred A to Z Cleaning Service 333 1731 Concrete CO N CR ETE slabs.drives patios walks. 15 vr. enp Lifelong res Lie 8. ms 34? 9758 after 5 Electrical O A S E L E C TR IC ............171 4050 New A Remodeling additions, fans, security, lights, timers. & all electric service Quality Service......Licensed A Bonded MK oesiGt-* Custom blueprints 81JOrlenta Ave Alt Spqs. 33701 JJ2 9144 Home Improvement CARPEN TRY BY ED DAVIS REMODE LING/RE PAIRS A IN STALLA TIO N SERVICE Lie Sanlordres..............3210442 COLLIERS HOME IMPROVE7AENT No job too small Call 331 4J72 C OMPL E T E REPAIR SERVICE bath repair, ceram 1c tile. Mobile home repairs also. No Job too small. Call 4 am to 9 pm 371 5457 CO M PLETE HOME REPAIRS. plumbing electrical, painting, la n d s ca p in g , c a rp e n try , anytime anyplace! 371 4210 Home Repairs HOM E R E P A I R S * Remodeling No job loo small! 21 yrs exp 373 9445 Landscaping BOGUES! Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Mainl A chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted! Free E si 1 323 8187 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING Call............................... 332 8111 Lawn Service B A R R I E R ' S Landscaping! Irrig , Lawn Care, Res A Comm, 311 7844 F R E E EST! C E N TR A L FL. LAWN MAIN TE N A N C E . satisfaction guar anteed. FR EE ESTIM ATES. Call chuck or Rick.......331 7004 G EO R G E'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res A Comm Freeest 333 0901 LAWN SERV ICE )23 3018 "S U N N Y S" Mow. edge. trim, planting, n niching SPRING Spec Freeclt 333 7839 Painting FRANK BARNHART Painting Contractor Interior A Exlerl or painting, pressure cleaning. Free est, All work Guar an teed Ret upon request Paint log ilnce 1970 )7 )n » 2 MARSH PAINTING Interior Fxlerlor CaM_>>________^323 *400 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING ING (Interior Res A comm 15 Free Estimates Taylor at A PAIN T Exterior). years exp. Call: Roy 121 402] Tree Service ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie Ins Slump Grinding. Too! 32] 2229 day or nite "Let The Professionals do it" Windows G LA SSO M ETR YI Comprehert sive window cleaning service. Comm A Res 373 4718 1 �V' * • v i v v >■ y / / f P 7 ; r f r r r n r r -fT ^ v r -: .•-,- , -, .. , ry , ^ . - f r f r <-*t r , / V / w r r r r ’ r* r r " 1 V*. 4B— SanFord HtraM, lawferd, FI._______Mtnday, Juw 33, 1M7 8 L0N D IE BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER ARCH IE EEK A MEEK ANJD WCWJ THE B U S IN E S S A £ U t f ... BUSIWESS LEADERS ARE SERIOUSLV (PUCERfJED ABOUT A DRAMATIC DK3P1W SALES AMD PBCf ITS LASTMOWTH... by Chic Young No Evidence Linking Cancer, Broiled Meat Dr. Goft DEAR DR. C O T T - What. If the products are made with any. are the cancer-causing ef­ "secret" formulas that the man­ fects o! eating charcoal-broiled ufacturers Jealou&iy guard. meat? Spirits have no sugar added, DEAR R E A D E R A except In one Instance: Distillers can be caused by injury, a tumor carcinogen is a compound that In the Caribbean make their rum that compresses the nerve, or — can cause cancer. These sub­ from sugar cane. - and some in most cases — an Idiopathic stances are present In Infl- sugar is added to flavor the (unknown) Infection. nltesslmal quantities In many product. The palsy may affect one side foods we cat: most of them are of the face or (less commonly) DEAR DR. G O T T — I've had by Mort Walker neutralized during digestion. Bell's palsy on one side of my both: it may be permanent or Some studies have suggested face. What causes It? temporary. There Is no cure but. that there are compounds In DEAR READER — Bell's palsv with time, most patients experi­ meat that, when heated, un­ Is paralysis of the facial nerve. It ence notable Improvement. dergo chemical changes and become c a r c i n o g e n i c . For Wealthier ACROSS Answer to Prs nous Puttie examp l e , fried bacon and n o n e q d d 1 S i n s _____non charcoal-broiled steaks have Grows in 4 Scores Brooklyn been found to contain more EU CE 8 Footwear , 6 Deer carci nogeni c material after □ c iin o 12 Littls 7 Ages cooking than before. □ n o n e n o n (luff.) 8 Went by boat To my knowledge, the evi­ □ d o n o n 13 Bslisvs_____ 9 — and dence connecti ng charcoalcry _____not n o n o n e n o cooked meat to cancer is still too 14 Author Jssn M. 10 Whirlwinds n n n o n n o n unsubstantiated to permit a rec­ 11 Young □ n o n n n o n pig by Art Santom ommendation against eating this • 15 Comparative □ n o o n n n o n n o suffix 17 East Asian food. A person is probably more 16 Squeakiest country o n e O D D l6HOULP,ve '1 at risk of developing high blood 18 Soul 19 Study cholesterol from consum ing cannon o n n n o 2 0 Short tor 22 Crown fm ow n < 1 charcoal-broiled steaks. Howev­ □ n o o o n n n n o n Solomon 2 4 Pronounce vee&EFESTER er. charcoal-broiling appears to 21 Organ pipe □ o n o n n n o o d d 25 River in France I n c r e a s e t h e n u m b e r of 2 3 Recycle HAP ‘X K T m & 2 6 Having auricles □ n o n o n o o n o n to 2 7 Cuts hair IHm o WHEM carcinogens. The prudent and 2 7 Something smoke health-conscious consumer must 2 8 Poetry foot 37 Mongrel dog 4 9 BrownishWE HWlTEC? 3 0 Refreshing bev­ 2 9 Canadian take this fact Into account when 3 9 Make precious purple erage (2 wds.) peninsula 4 0 Stylish U 5 TD W deciding how often to enjoy a 50 Call out 32 Wander 31 Civil W ar 43 Antique car J ui cy steak broiled on the D IN N 6 E 51 Do farm work 3 3 Space agency initials (abbr.) 4 5 Infirmities barbecue. (abbr.) 52 Airline informa­ 3 3 In no manner 4 7 Impolite Because of your Interest in this 3 4 Shooting match 3 6 Domestic tion (abbr.) 4 8 Supreme topic. I'm sending you a free (Fr.) animal Egyptian deity 53 Wide shoe site copy of my Henlth Report on 35 Octane by Bob Montana VIRUSES AND CANCER, which numbers (abbr.) tells about the latest discoveries 36 Beverage 3 7 First word on In cancer research. Ot her the wall readers who want a copy should send S I and their name aqd 3 8 Laboratory tube 4 0 Aged, as meat uddress to P.O. Box 91428. 41 Play division Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be 4 2 Liquefy sure to mention the title. 4 4 Of God (Let.) DEAR DR. G O T T — I have an 4 6 Subordinate ruler allergy to cane sugar. How can I 50 Depressing tell If wine, bourbon, brandy and 54 Baking pit other alcohol are made with 55 List of persons cane sugar? 56 Dregs DEAR READER Simple 57 W hat's up, sugar, made from cane or beets. 7 Is ubiquitous In our processed- 58 Tenth of a by Howl# Schneider food culture. It is udded to many decade 5 9 Enticing 1 foods for flavor. However, most KSPTTt AfO INCREASE, alcoholic beverages contain no 6 0 Chemical suffix SO SI SI cane sugar. Although some iw a m w A R G i f o e , DOWN wines are sweeter than others, ss FALSE. ADVERTISING, this Is because of fruit sugar that 1 Jest SB RlPOfFS AND remains after fermentation. 2 Rubber Sweet liqueurs may contain trees DECEPTIVE 3 Ethereal sugar; It's hard to say. because otis (C )IB S 7 by NEA. Inc LABEUWG □ WIN A T BRIDGE >c A-22 w©© - o& *L MR. M EN ANO LITTLE M IS S by Hargreaves & Sellers pi ( THF&VGH a g a in ; B y Jam es Jacoby Since South was using stan­ dard bidding, his three-diamond Jump raise was forcing. The North hand was best suited for no-trump, but the spade bolding of 10-8-4-3 contained an uncer­ tain stopper. So the three-spade cue-bid by North showed a partial stop and asked South to hid the no-trump game with J-x, Q-x or anything better. When the Jack of spades was led. South mentally congratu­ lated himself on his fine bidding to gel to the right contract. East played the encouraging six of spades at trtek one. and declarer won the queen. He then played to the heart king to take a diamond finesse. When West turned up with the diamond king and another spade, the defenders took live tricks*to set the contract. Of course It was unlucky that East did not hold the diamond king, but declarer did not play with proper caution. Since there Is only a 50-50 chance that the finesse in diamonds will be successful. South should take precautions iu ease the diamond king Is with West. He assumes a five-card sui t for E a s t ' s o ne- spade overcall. II he allows the Jack or spades to hold the trick, the defenders can continue the suit, but the 10 In dummy will be an eventual stopper. Declarer can then play diam onds at Ills leisure, not earing whether West holds the king, since West will not have another spade to lead to his partner. NORTH M l 17 ♦ 10 8 4 3 BKf ♦ QJ 7 2 ♦AK2 WEST ♦ J7 YJ9862 ♦ K8 6 ♦ 10 9 8 EAST ♦ A K 965 VtO 7 J ♦ 5 ♦ QJ73 SOUTH ♦ Q2 *AQ5 ♦ A 10 9 4 3 ♦ 854 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West North Pass Pass 1♦ 3♦ Pasa East 1♦ Pass Pass South 3♦ 3 NT Opening lead: ♦ J HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST U. S. DEPT. OF TAX SIMPLIFICATION by Bob Thaves use OTHER NOT La AN t i e n t r a n c e © GARFIELD by Jim Davis t TUMBLEW EEDS w e have no by T.K. Ryan c u t t e r s w hat tv w * " Y O U R B IR T H D A Y J U N E 23. 1987 In the year ahead, you will be more appreciated than ever In your present field. Your abilities will be acknowledged, and you’ll receive deserved awards. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22| Assess situations logically and realistically today, but also give credence to your intuition. Your perceptions can contribute to a more w ell-rounded picture. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs arc roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall S2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Be a good listener today, even with friends who tend to belabor their points. Valuable information could be Imparted and you'll want to get the whole drill. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An This should be a pleasurable day important personal objective can for you because you'll be in be achieved today, provided gregarious mood. Olliers will your approach Is flexible and enjoy being in your presence as you're able to make alterations much as you'll dote on their to suit new circumstances. companionship. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) curiosity Is your most valuable Resourcefulness Is your prime asset today. Use It constructively asset today. If necessary, you'll to gain new knowledge about have the Ingenuity to alter a things that affect your Im ­ situation that's headed up a mediate needs. blind alley. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A R IES (March 21-April 19) If Before getting yourself involved you want to talk to someone, In a new arrangement today, don't wall for him to get In step back and study tt to see If it touch. Pick up the phone and fits Into your present schedule. make the contact yourself. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) 2I| You may have to contend T ry to use some of your time with a critical situation today. today to put your paperwork In Anal yze It carefully before order. Also, re-evaluate your making a decision so that you're budget to see If you can get more fully aware of all Its ramifica­ mileage from your dollars. tions. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. You'll operate at peak efficiency 19) Tills Is a good day to discuss today If you have several with co-workers a matter that challenges to keep you busy. displeases you. Through a meet­ Bouncing from one thing to ing of the minds a resolution can another shouldn't bother vou a be found. hit. ANNIE -ANNIE:? CCS IS WHINING AV?. ^ WAR8UCKS. MAYBE HE YrANTS TO oO OUT.. by Leonard Starr nn t u mr r<J~ IJU6T -0 (IT SANPY ALWAV5 KNOWS WHEN ANNIE IS ON HEf? f— WAY HOME. SHE SHOUtP \ ee HEKE any ------------ 1 A1i Nu T E / j > * 0 S S 9 • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 22, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 22, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 22, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald