23 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0ebcb68417122706a7a203d2a1beeae4.pdf 5705c38fe8aebc22785c68915509cf4d PDF Text Text $23,000 W o u ld B u y C o n s u lta n ts ' R e co m m e n d a tio n s Firm To O ffer Sanford Museum Study Proposal A $23,500 proposal for professional planners to look Into possible futures for the Henry Shelton Sanford Museum-Library is expected to go before city commissioners later this spring. One com­ missioner already opposes the expenditure, but acknowledges the city is committed to financially supporting the museum. The commissioner. John Mercer, is a member of the museum-affiliated Historical Preservation Society, which heard the private firm's proposal to analyze the museum Thursday night. The presentation, by the Maitland financial consulting and planning firm of Selwyn and Wallace, was a dry run for a subsequent appearance before city commissioner*. After the presentation, Mercer said the $23,500 proposal "is too much money." "1 don’t think there's a chance we (the city commission) would spend that kind of money." he said. The preservation society Is a club that has no official Jurisdiction at the city-owned museum. The museum has a board of trustees who have some decision-making authority. The museum is located at 520 E. First St. . east of the downtown business district in Ft. Mellon Park. During the session Mercer told preservation society members of the city's willingness to help the museum, including the two $90,000 expen­ d itu res tentatively planned for museum expansion in the next two budget years. "Unfortunately! the museum is an unknown resource." Mercer said. "It's a gem the city has. really a tremendous asset, but It's a piece of coal that hasn't been polished to a diamond yet." The city owned museum is located in •It Ru ssians Find Sanford Fitting Was downtown Ft. Mellon Park. Its budget Is supervised by the Sanford parks and recreation department, whose director. Jim Jemlgan, en­ dorsed the consultant's analysis proposal Thursday. Approximately 20 of 160 preservation society members were present for the session, which was held at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce building on First Street. Those attending were asked by preservation society President A.B. P ^ re o n Jr. to Attend the planners' subsequent • H MUSEUM, page 6A ' I Couple's Call Man* A Sanford couple is being credited with saving a n . elderly citizen's life early Sunday morning. Joe Diebold, 83. was pulled from his burning 606 Oak Ave. home by firefighters who arrived minutes after receivlhg an emergency call from Lori White, whose husband, David, had seen the fire on Diebold's porch while walking past the home. The Whites live nearby at 111 W. Sixth St. Diebold was reported In fair condition today at Central Floi ‘ “Regional‘ Hoe“ ‘ . HersW Soviet boxing champ Ram$an Slblev, left, look* over some new duds at Pants U .S .A . In Seminole Centre, S a n fo rd , S a tu rd a y , w h ile te a m m a te Y a k o v le v Vychesalav gets measured fo r soma pants by a Levi's representative, Bobby Stone. Th e boxers* and 10 teammates were outfitted for free at the store by Levi's. Th e O lym pic contenders are In town to face-off against Am erican counterparts at Sea W orld Th u rs- Wf Twsmy Vtecwrt demonstration Tuesday at Hooters,on State Road 436 in Casselberry. Th e Russians go on at noon, the Am ericans at 4:30 p.m ., according to promotions. Weigh-Ins are W ednesday, S:30 p.m . at Church Street Station, Orlando. Th e Russians are being accompanted by Ann Bachman, foreign language Instructor at Seminole Com m unity College, who is acting as one of their translators. Th e y were scheduled to tour Capo |■ - . , , ‘ •. ,, \ ' . . % , , • SHS Senior Captures State Wrestling Crown Hsrsld Sports Editor LONOWOOD - Seminole High's Troy Turner, who was on the threshold of a state wrestling championship the past two seasons, took the final step Saturday night when he captured the 171-pound title before 2,701 fans at Lyman High School. "It's been past due," Turner, a senior, said following the Class 4A State Wrestling Tournament. "But It sure feels great to finally get it." Turner, 32-0 this season, completed his career with 115 wins and Just five losses. Earlier this season, he won Seminole Athletic Conference, district and region championships. T u r n e r d e fe a te d C le a r w a te r Countryside's Dennis Nelson. 9-1, for his state crown. Earlier Saturday, he pinned Orlando Colonial’s Mike Sousa TODAY School Menu T u e s d a y : C h a rb ro lle d b u r g e r , c o rn n ib le ts, crispy tater tots, tossed salad, applesauce cake and lowfat m ilk. Troy Turner ...wrestling champ in two minutes and 32 seconds In the semifinal round. He Joins Lyman H ig h 's Mark Schuster (1976), Lake Brantley high's Richard Farmer (1982), Lake Mary High’s Jack Likens (1983 and 1984) and Oviedo High's Brian Smith (1984) as the only countlans to secure state titles. Countryside won the state touma- ment with 78V* points while Sarasota and Miami South ridge were second with 74 apiece. Locally, Lake Mary's Rams were ninth with 46V4 points and Seminole was 11th with 32V* points. Although T urner was the only Seminole County champion, five other distinguished themselves by lng state place winners (top four finish). * BUI Richards, a Lake Mary senior, finished runner-up to Brandon's Bret Gustafson, losing an 11-3 decision In the cham pionship match at 149 pounds: Seminole senior Sherlaton Mays finished fourth at 116 pounds; Lake Mary's 400-pound senior Troy Jackson finished fourth at unlimited; Lake Mary Junior Scott Flores finished fourth at 109 pounds; and Lake Howell senior Henry Helm finished fourth at 171 pounds. More wrestling detaUs, 6A. his hair was singed, said Fire Batalllon Chief Ernie Ellenburg. "It was close." Ellenburg said. "If It wasn't for Mr. White and his wife. I don't think he'd have made It." Fire Lt. BUI Lee and firefighter Chuck Bose pulled Diebold from the home after he was found semi-conscious on the kitchen floor by Lee, Ellenburg said. Gorbachev which Improves the chances for an agreement on medium-range and short-range missiles and could give new Impetus to the talks on long-range missiles and space and defense systems," said Sen. Albert Gore. D-Tenn. Kampelman and other U.S. dele­ gation officials said verification was one of the th o rn ie st issues. Washington Insists on on-slte ob­ servation of missile elimination In Europe. A Soviet official agreed the Issue would pose a high hurdle, saying. "Verification will be the big pro­ blem.” Negotiators on medium-range missiles may extend their talks after the scheduled end bf the latest comprehensive round of the arms Diebold waa apparently overcome by smoke while trying to gather his four dogs, according to Ellenburg. He said the dogs safely followed rescue workers outside once Diebold had been rescued. The fire started on the home's front porch, apparently from a burning cigarette left in a woodframe, upolstered chair, Ellenburg said. The fire travelled Inside the home to Its living room through an adjoining window. _Both the living, room '.and In im b u rf Sllenbu _ 11said, *and*^rtrnsl ve^moffc damage was reported throughout the entire five-room home. No cost estimate for the damage was available early today. Thirteen firemen and rescue workers, and six fire and emergency units responded to the call. The fire was extinguished In about 15 minutes, firemen said. Dead, Dying Dogs Found Animal cruelty charges are expected to be filed this week against a Sanford woman following the discovery of six dead dogs and two sick ones at ner home. The owner has denied any mistreatment of the animals. The Humane Society of Seminole County reportedly has custody of eight other dogs from the same home at 1816 Lincoln Ave. The dogs were found Friday, accord­ ing to a sheriffs report. The dogs, puppies 10 to 13 weeks old. apparently had died recently. A mixed German shepherd and pup were found In poor health and had to be killed by a veterinarian, according to reports. Saturday, a flea- and worm-infested dog and its seven puppies were also taken from the same address. Louise Rcmbert. owner of the pup­ pies. said today something must have happened to the dogs. "Six puppies Just don't turn up and die. They were fine. Somebody has to know something. Somebody had to U.S., N A TO Optimistic Over Soviet Arms Proposal GENEVA (UPI) - U.S. and Soviet officials believe the issue of verifica­ tion will be the major-obstacle to negotiating Moscow's ofTer to elim­ inate U.S. and Soviet Intermedi­ ate-range missiles In Europe, but NATO and European leaders praised the proposal as a positive step.. Max Kampelman. chief of the U.S. delegation to the Geneva arms talks, told ABC News Sunday that the proposal made by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev was a positive move. But he said it could take six months to negotiate an accord. A group of six senators monitor­ ing the 2-year-old Geneva arms n e g o t i a t i o n s w e lc o m e d Gorbachev's switch back to an earlier offer to "de-link" negotia­ tions on medium-range missiles from the two other main Issues — long-range nuclear weapons and space defense systems. "This Is a positive development Diebold was during hosptts talks on Wednesday. U.S. officials But the Soviet official said that was uncertain because both sides "may want to take a break to consider positions for the next round." tentatively set to open April 20. European leaders reacted posi­ tively to the Gorbachev proposal,' which dropped a previous Soviet demand linking any agreement to an end to the Strategic Defense Initiative, the U.S. research pro­ gram Into a space-based missile defense known popularly as "Star Ware." In Bonn. West Germany, Foreign Minister Hans-Dletrlch Genscher said Gorbachev's offer "removed the main barrier to agreement on the tol&l removal and destruction of Soviet and American nuclear me­ dium-range missiles." See ARMS, page 10A give them something. It's Just a mystery to me." she said. “They were fed. If my pets don't eat, I don't eat. It hurts. It really hurts for me to have to lose my pets this way."______ They were fed. If my pets don't eat, I don't eat. It hurts. It really hurts for me to have to lose my pets this way.' She said she was waiting for the puppies to be weaned and was going to find good homes for them. She said the other dogs were turned over under threat of the society going to court to file cruelty charges. The deputy reported the carcasses were found on a pile of household garbage. There was no food or water for the dogs outside the home, according to the report. Sanford Says Farowoll To Building Dopt. Employ— Pieces of cake were being issued along with pahntts m Sanford city ball Friday • btmdlng tlmqlmnnl staffers held a party for co-worker b u y Larson, n. 43, will be applying his construction and development expertise to the private sector, after three yean as one ofthe city's two building inspectors. Larson's supervisory position with Babcock Con­ struction of Altamonte Springs began today. He will be sorely missed by the city, according to his Official Gary Winn, who de"He was very competent, knowfodgabfc. very well with the public," Winn said. "I never had a complaint about him." ,' . ■* Winn was among about 10 building department staffers doling out homemade cake and best wishes for Larson between 4 and 5 p.m. Friday. Those oomtng Into the department that hour found business continuing amidst a rather festive atmosphere. Larsbn said he'll atlas the Sanford spot, and the commaraderie he shared with co-workers. The private offer "waaJust too good to pass up." he said. Larson was earning 923.000 annually as a dty building Inspector. Sanford is advertising for a replacement, said Planning and Engineering Director Bill Simmons. 10A �c1A—laitford Hsrskf, Sanford, PI. Monday, March 2 ,1M7 POLICE IN BRIEF Woman A rre tte d Fo r Theft A fte r Incident A t K M art An Orlando woman was arrested on a retail theft charge after she reportedly tried to hop Into a truck after being stopped by store personnel. Security personnel and store employees at K-Mart. Fern Park, stopped a woman Friday around 3:40 p.m. after she left the store without, they believed, paying for objects In her purse, according to an arrest report. After the woman was detained, she asked to say goodbye to her sister, who apparently was nearby. Instead, the woman reportedly tried to toss the purse In the truck and hop in. They pulled the 5-foot-4, 180-pound woman from the truck, according to the report. She continued to struggle until told an officer was on his way to the scene, the report said. Charged with retail theft and resisting a retail merchant was Sandra Jo Plummer, 26, of 7668 Forest City Road. Her bond was set at $500. 2 A rre tte d Fixing Car Two men who told an officer a car they were working on did not belong to either of them were picked up on possession of marijuana charges. According to an arrest report, an officer saw two men trying to start a car at the Hot Line Bottle Club. 801 E. Altamonte Drive, the Incident occurred around 4:17 a.m. Saturday. The officer reported that the man working under the hood of the car said the car wasn't his and probably belonged to the man In the driver's seat. That man, however, said he did not own the car. When the officer then said that since neither owned the car ft must be stolen, the man working under the hood said it was his but he did not have proof of ownership. He told the officer he’ bought the car from some man named Jack and maybe there was something In the glove box. In the gloye box the officer found a small amount of material that appeared to be marijuana. He also found a car dealer license plate and a trailer license plate. The dealer plate was registered to an Orlando car firm, the car to an Orlando woman and the trailer tag to a man In Orlando. None of the Items were reported stolen. Arrested and charged with possession of less than 20 ram s of m arijuana were the c ar's owner, Kirk ohensheldt, 18, and Thomas James Dooley. 34. both of 2918 Klnnon Drive, Orlando. 6 A g e n tt A rre tt 3 Sutpectt Three men were arrested in sec eparate incidents by undercover agents worthing in the Will lflam Clark Court area of Sanford, According to the arrest report, the agents approached three men on different occasions to buy crack coalne. All the men fled when police tried to arrest them. The arrests occurred Friday afternoon. Arrested and charged with delivery of cocaine, possession of cocaine, and resisting arrest without violence, was Cornell Brevard Knight, 20, of 44 William Clark Court Bond was set at $ 1 ,000. Arrested on charges of sale and delivery of cocaine, possession of cocaine and resisting arrest was London Dontec Mathis, 19, of 37 __ .... .. _____ __________ cocaine andf conspiracy was Robert Kennedy Griffin, 20, of 6 Seminole Gardens. His bond was set at $ 1.000 also. Taxi Ride N et Free - A woman who refused to pay for a taxi ride was picked up on a charge of petty theft after reportedly being verbally abusive to the officer and the taxi cab driver. According to the report, the woman was taking the cab from the Hot Line Bottle Club in Altamonte Springs to an Aloma Avenue address when she told the cabbie that she thought he was driving around the block to push up the fare. She got out. without paying,- and began to flag down a ride. The incident occurred around 4:48 a.m. Saturday. The officer told the woman that if she had a complaint she should file It with the cab company but if she did not pay the bill she was going to be arrested for petty theft. She still refused to pay and reportedly made racial comments. She was arrested and during booking reportedly became combative and had to be restrained. Arrested was Drema Wood Cadle, 27, of Winter Park. 2 Charged Oviedo High Two men were arrested at Oviedo High School Friday after police checked them out because they apparently were suspicious. In the first arrest, officers stopped a 22-year-old man and found he was wanted on a warrant for failure to appear in court In Seminole County on a 1984 battery charge. Arrested around 1 1 a.m. was Richard Aaron Evans Jr. of Geneva. His bond was set at $500. Another arrest, apparently at the same time according to case numbers and computer search numbers, occurred when a computer check showed the man was wanted on a warrant for violation of probation on a 1985 charge of possession of a gun and lights. Arrested in connection with the violation of probation was Vincent Edward Bowen, 24, also of Geneva. His bond was set at $500. IRE CALLS • ; Sanford firefighters and rescue j {workers have responded to the • following calls, details baaed on - 'fire department reports: SATURDAY —l p.«-. 107 Windy Ridge, fire. . Resident told by firefighters to j extinguish non-permltted trash 1 (UIP* 441-141) Monday, March 2, lf*7 Vol. 7». No. M3 PvMIi ImS Dally and Sunday, nicest Saturday by Tbs Sanlsrd Herald, Inc. MS N. French Avt.. Santerd. Fla. m i l . Secand Claw P*»»#*a Said at tauter*. Ftofida J im DaWvaryi Meats. *471 / 1 1 •l« .lli * Manlbi, 137.44: Vaar, SSI.as. Sy Mail: Mantti, H .lli J Month*. US.IS: 4 Month*, 337.44: Vaar, Mfsa. (Mi) u i ia n . fire. —4:09 p.m., 2007 Adams, fire. Resident told to extinguish non-permltted trash fire. —6:14 p .m ..' Santa Barbara Drive ana Hartwell Avenue, re­ scue. A 68-year-old man was treated for a small cut on his head and transported to the hospital by private vehicle. — I t l l p .m .. 1311 S a n ta B a rb a ra D rive, re sc u e . A 71-year-old woman reported dixxiness. She was left to her doctor’s care after a check by rescue workers. SUNDAY —1:01 mm., 606 Oak Ave., fire. An 83-year-old man was rescued from the home after Its porch and living room caught fire, apparently from a burning ciga­ rette left on a porch chair. Extensive damage reported to the porch and living room and h e av y sm o k e d am ag e throughout the home's five rooms. Fire was extinguished in about 15 minutes. Little Damage From Oil Spill Reported NEPTUNE BEACH (fjPI) - Divers were unable to patch a freighter that has leaked 100,000 gallons of fuel, but the Coast Guard spid high winds and rough seas have minimised environmental damage from the spill. Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Jim Simpson said a specially equipped Falcon Jet would cruise the spill area from Mayport to St. Augustine searching for any oil that has yet to be spotted. A preliminary aerial survey of the area Sunday revealed "nothing extensive and* nothing concentrated," Simpson said. "We Just want to make sure we don't have any large patches of oil lurking anywhere." A private contractor has scraped 20 trucks of oil-soaked sand from beaches and planned to haul the sand to a dump In South Carolina. Ten-foot-hlgh seas and 25-knot winds Sunday helped break up the spill, but the rough weather prevented divers from pat­ ching the Norwegian-owned freighter Fempassat, which has been leaking fuel since it hit a Jetty tn Jacksonville harbor Thursday, gouging holes In two of its six fuel tanks. The oil slick stretched for 30 miles and was 4 miles wide at one point. The Coast Guard estimated 100,000 gallons of fuel had leaked. "The beaches look pretty clean." Simpson said. "The fuel is still in the water, but it s broken up and diluted so that it does not come onto the beach In huge black quantifies." A boom was placed across the entrance to Fort George Inlet, Just north of the St. Johns Jetty, to protect the fragile oyster beds. Crews from the Coast Guard, the Florida Marine Patrol and the independent con­ tractor hired by the freighter's owner — Oil Recovery Corp. of Jacksonville — scoured the beach, digging into the sand everJr 100 yards to ensure there were no buried patches of oil, "We found some places where there was oil down a layer or two. We found some tar balls, small hard nuggets of oil. They also found some debris and seaweed covered with oil. The contractors are picking that up," Simpson said. The Fempassat, which carried 2,000 Volkswagens bound for the Port of Jacksonville, was towed to within 15 miles of the shore Thursday to escape the worst of the storm, Simpson said. It had been towed out 34 miles from the harbor after the accident. Man Sought In Child Fondling A Sanford man reported Sunday to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that his 13-year-old daughter has apparently been sexually assaulted by a 22-year-old Sanford man. The girl told her father that between July 1 and Aug. 31, when the suspect would be at her home, he allegedly "kissed hen constantly." The girl also reportedly told sheriff's deputies he had touched her body. but she wouldn't be specific. The girl said once the man tried to nave intercourse with her. but didn't and they continued kissing each other. The girl reportedly said she wanted the man to Idas her and she loved him, a sheriff's report said. The allegations.are under investigation, and sheriff's deputies have the name oj" a suspect. Indiant 'Ecstatic' Over Court Ruling HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - Indian lobbyists sav tribes are "ecstatic*' over a Supreme Court r u lin g ■prohibiting1state* from re g u la tin g bingo, but they say national re g u la tio n s may become necessary. The Supreme Cout decision Wednes­ day — in a case Involving the Cabaxo Band of Mission Indians. Their bingo and card games were shut down by Riverside County/Calif., officials, enforcing a state and county law that prohibits bingo jackpots of more than $250. Attorneys for the tribe said bingo and other games provide money for tribal pf?i$hJ!^, are also major sources of employment, on the reservation," wrote Justice Byron White in the majority opinion, "Self-determination and eco­ nomic development are not within reach If the tribes cannot raise revenues and provide employment for their members." More t*«n 100 tribes nationwide are involved in bingo, card games and electronic games, said Manny Fierro, a spokesman for the National Indian Gam­ ing Association, a Washington lobby group. The decision does not apply to horse racing, dog racing or casino gambling. "The tribes were ecstatic." he said. "I think the gaming association is going to step back and take a look at the decision and digest what happened. We need to analyse the decision and evaluate all the options. There is a concern that there may be a need for national standards, regulation and enforcement procedures." Current legislation In Congress would legalise .other forms of gaming only with the sanction of a five-member com­ mission and Investigation of alt manage­ ment contracts. If that legislation is not passed. Fierro said, those operations would be the next set of watershed legal cases. WEATHER Nation T c m p e i a t u . e s HI » 31 U M 47 44 O tyS Fw vcM t Albuquerque I Anchorage*y Aihevllte *y Atlanta ty Billing* pc Birmingham f Bo*lonth BrownevllleTex.cy Buffalo an Burlington Vt. an Charloaton S.C. ay Charlotte N.C. ay Chicago ay Cincinnati pc Cleveland an ’ ' r Columbua cy f.i 47 a For Central Florida FttyCMy \M a a M 70 41 .17 a a 41 31 u a •17 4t a a a ■Pgitai(Vlifruf t1)1m 33 41 11 1* 17 41 If Detroit v» Duluth pc El Rato t E .-anavllla ay Hartford ah Honolulu ay Houatonpc Indianapolltay Jackton Ml**, ay Jackaonvlllaay Kan*** City »y Lea Vega* ty Lima Rock *y Lot Angola* pc Loulavlllapc Matnphlaay Miami Batch ah Mllwaukaapc Mlnnaapollipc Nathvlllapc New Orleans ay Naw Yorkcy Oklahoma City ty Omaha ty Philadelphia pc Phoenix*y Plttaburghan Portland Ma.tn Portland Ora. r Providence cy Richmond ty St. Loultty San Franc)tco pc Wathlngtonpc C O P il c-ctear eft tearing cy cloudy l-falr fytogoy hi hat* mmltalng Five-Day Forecast La Pep St .... f .... 17 .... 4t .... 31 .... 44 34 31 •1 4* 41 44 31 It 34 741 44 411 31 41 34 IS 411 47 471 37 > IS } 44 1 31 1 1* 1 40 1 44 t 40 1 34 1 34 1 43 1 41 1 34 1 34 1 45 1 33 1 43 : 17 t S3 1 44 II SI ^ •*** .11 .01 **M 1.34 **** .11 .31 .70 .34 140 .11 *••• •Me .04 pc-partly c is a r * r-rain ah ahowart am-amoka ay-tunny ta-thundaratorma w-wlndy Florida Tom porotu res MIAMI (UPI1 - Florida 14-hour temptraturoa and rainfall at 1a.m. ED T today: City i HI La 4f 4f 0.00 Apalachicola 71 17 0.00 Cratlvtew 71 S4 1.11 Daytona Beach 00 47 0.00 Fort Lauderdale 70 41 040 FortMyera 71 40 0J7 Gelnetvlll* 74 44 0.04 Jacksonville 04 71 0.14 Key West 70 SI 040 Lakeland 01 40 0.11Miami 73 14 04* Orlando 40 41 040 Pentacol* 74 41 0.3S Soraaota-Bradenton 71 40 O.fS Tallahaaaao 71 14 040 Tampa 04 If 0.30 VetoBaach 01 41 0.10 Woat Palm Beach ( M ftw ..F a . •Mr.r Mar. t l Lett M ar.l Sunday’s high temperature in Sanford was 70 degrees and the 8 a.m. temperature today was 54 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. Rainfall re­ corded was .99 inch. A r e a Forecast .04 M 1.14 *«*•* »**« .04 *•»* .04 •Ml *««* lilt **** .04 Lo c al R e p o rt Mar. 00 B<*oc h C o n d i t i o n s Waves are about 2 Vi feet and calm. Currant la slightly to the north with a temperature of 60 degrees. Naw t a y r a o Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and glassy. Currant Is slightly to the north; Water temperature. 63 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12 . I Heavy Snow In New England By United Press International A storm system that hurled tornadoes and heavy rain blamed for 21 deaths and millions of dollars In damage during the weekend lingered to d a y In n o r t h e r n New England, spreading heavy snow. Eight Inches of snow fell In Lovell, Maine, by Sunday night and winter storm warnings fbr up to a foot of snow were posted In New Hampshire and Maine. Snow also fell In Michigan and the northern Ohio, while drizzle soaked southern New England and the Ohio Valley. Gale warnings were Issued In the Great Lakes. "The slow-moving storm has produced a variety of weather, Including heavy snow in the Southwest, tornadoes in the lower Mississippi Valley, flash flooding across much of the S outheast, and (it's) now causing some ... significant snows," said National Weather Service meteorologist Pete Reynolds. In southeast Mississippi, fed­ eral and state official today were to compile a damage figure for a tornado Saturday that killed seven people and Injured 145. Hundreds of homes and buildings were de­ stroyed, and a preliminary estimate by Jones County of­ ficials put damage at $25 million. Stormy weather during the weekend was blamed for 14 other deaths. Including 12 traf­ fic fatalities: five in North Carolina, three In Texas, and two each In Nebraska and New York. Two people drowned in Iowa when rain flooded a cave. Snow and sleet in western New York caused the roof of an ice skating rink in Star Lake to collapse minutes after a youth hockey game ended, but no one was injured, authorities said. Flood warnings weife posted today in western New York, where officials in West Seneca, about 10 miles southeast of Buffalo, dynamited ice Jams to redirect the flow of Cazenovia Creek. Minor flooding was re­ ported, but damage was limited to basements and streets. F lo o d s S u n d a y in th e Southeast forced the evacua­ tion of a nursing home In North Carolina and damaged a power plant In South Carolina. Although most of the rain in th e a re a en d ed S u n d a y , swollen rivers remained out of their banks today In Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina. Charles Matthews, a weather service hydrologist in North Carolina, said. "We're keeping an eye on virtually all of them (rivers). Just about every one of them we're having some pro­ blem with." In South Carolina, drenched by 6 Inches of weekend rain, all major rivers were above flood stage, forecasters said. Duke Power Co. opened floodgates at hydroelectric plants along the Catawba River In the Carolines to minimize flooding. It was the first time floodgates along the whole Catawba system have been opened since 1977. The floodwatere covered the $14 m illion Broad River Electrical Co-op hydroelectric plant near Gaffney. S.C. "The damage could be In the thousands or tn the millions," said assistant manager Stacy Williams. "We have no way of knowing how much damage there is because we cin 't get In there." The floods prompted the evacuation of more than 100 residents of the Surry Commu­ nity Nursing Home in Mount Airy, N.C. All returned by Sunday night. " E v e ry th in g w en t real smooth," said nurse Becky Johnson. T oday,..partly sunny and mild. High In the lower 70s, Wind north 10 to 15 mphr ' Tonight...partly cloudy and m ild. Low n e a r 50. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph increas­ ing to around 15 mph late tonight. Tuesday...partly cloudy breezy and mild with a slight chance of showers. High in the low to mid 70s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. A r«*ci R i'tid m ijs The temperature at 8 a.m.: 58; overnight low: 56; Sunday's high: 72; barometric pressure: 30.02; relative humidity: 83 percent; winds: NNW at 9 mph; rain: .45 inch: Today's sunset: 6:26 p.m., Tuesday's sunrise: 7:12a.m. F < li'iiH (‘d F o rc i « s i The extended forecast, Tues day' through T hursday, for Florida, except the northwest: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers south Tuesday and W ednesday then statew ide T h u r s d a y . T e m p e r a tu r e s slightly below seasonal normals with lows ranging from the lower 40s north..,50s central and near 60 south except mid 60s keys. Highs from the low 60s north to low and mid 70s south. A r e a Tid es TUESDAY: Daytona Baadu highs, 10:31 a.m„ 10:54 p.m.; lows, 4:11 a.m., 4:22 p.m.; NSW ta y r a a Beach: highs, 10:36 a.m„ 10:59 p.m.; lows, 4:16 a.m„ 4:27 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 3:11 a.m„ 2:45 p.m.; lows. 9:02 a.m„ 9:49 p.m. Bo a t in g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — T o d a y ...w in d w e s t to northwest 10 to 15 kts this morning becoming northwest to north 10 to 15 kts this afternoon. Seat 2 to 4 ft but higher in the Gulf Stream. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scat­ tered showers mainly south por­ tion. Tonight...wind northeast 10 to *8 kts increasing to around 15 kts late tonight. Seas 2 to 4 ft building to 3 to 5 ft late tonight. Seas higher in the Gulf Stream. �*« w--R ■ FI. SCHOOLS IN BRIEF Tuskawllla Picks Griffin A s Teacher O f The Year Tuskawllla Middle School haa named Walter Griffin as their 1986-87 Teacher of the Year, principal Gene Brewer said. Griffin haa been a teacher for five yearn, two at Lake Highland Prep and three years at Tuskawllla and holda a master’s degree from the University of Central Florida, Brewer said. Sixth-grade students at Tuskawllla participated In their Annual Health Education Day on Thursday which . presented many speakers from health-related occupations, health education Instructor Delora Campbell said. Lengwood's Special Teacher Longwood Elementary School principal David Scott said that Mamie Bingham has been selected to represent the school as their Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Bingham has been a Seminole County teacher for seven years and teaches fifth grade. She has a bachelor's degree from the University of Central Florida and a master's degree from Rollins College In Winter Park. Geneva Picks Top Teacher Geneva Elementary School has selected Pascal Pancratx as their Teacher of the Year, principal Nancy McNamara said. Pancratz has taught at Gene va for four years. Drug Awareness Week March 1-7 has been designated as National PTA Drug and Alcohol Awareness Week in conjunction with the 5.8 million member association's Drug and Alcohol abuse Prevention project, a National PTA news release stated. COMING EVENTS A re a A A Group Meetings The following area Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon groups meet on Monday: • Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., open discussion; 8 p.m., closed discussion, 1201W. 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, S t 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. 1201W. First St. • Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens, 8 p.m., closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. O vere a ten Anonym ous Overeaters Anonymous meets Monday at 7:30 p.m., West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. Free Tax Help For Elderly Free Income tax help for retirees Is available on Tuesday through April 15,9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Florida National Bank, West SR 434 at Markham Road; VFW Club, 420 N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs; Longwood Recreation Center. W. Warren Avenue. • Volunteer Coordinators M eet Council of Volunteer Coordinators for Seminole County will meet Tuesday, March 3 at 9 a.m. 377 Whooping Lane. Cranes Roost Office Park, Altamonte Springs. Open to directors and coordinators of agencies using volunteers In Seminole County. Breast Cancer Seminar First of four sessions of a free Breast Cancer Seminar will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesday, March 3. at the Center for Women's Medicine at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bring bag lunch. To register call 897-1617. Toastmasters' Breakfast Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets 7:15 a.m., Tuesdays at Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St., Sanford. Klwanls Meets In Casselberry Casselberry Klwanls Club meets Tuesdays at 7:30 a.m., Casselbeny Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Lions Club Meets Sanford Lions Club will meet at noon, every Tuesday. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. South Seminole Klwanls Lunch South Seminole County Klwanls Club meets Tuesdays at noon, Quincy’s Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard, Casselberry. TOPS Plans M eeting TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets, 6:15-8:15 p.m., Tuesdays at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Lake M ery Toestmesten Toastmaster International Club of Lake Mary/Longwood meets at 7:15 p.m. Tuesdays at Seminole Community College. For additional Information call Rosella and Tom Bonham, 323-8284. Overeaters To M eet Overeaten Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday at Florida Power A Light, 301S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. MtaMay, MsrtS I, HW-IA Florida Leads Nation In Lightning Casualties By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff Writer What will you do in case a tornado or other severe weather system Is targeted for this area? Florida Is the leading state in the nation In lightning deaths and Injuries, acccotdlng to the N ational O ceanic and At­ mospheric Administration which supplied the following Informa­ tion. Lightning has killed 269 people and Injured 736 people in Florida during the past 28 yean. Lightning has also caused about •22 million In damage during this period 1959 through 1986. Unlike most weather phenom­ ena, specific lightning warnings are not Issued by the National Weather Service. Any thun­ derstorm can produce a light­ ning bolt or bp!ta which can kill you. Lightning takes Its toll inFlorida by killing one person at a time In most Instances, and so by heeding the safety rules, you can help save your life. • Stay Indoors and do not venture outside unless absolute­ ly necessary. • Stay away from open doors and windows, fireplaces, radia­ tors, stoves, metal pipes, sinks, and plug-in elect:trical devices. • Do not use electricalEplug-in equipment -like hair dryers, dryers electric toothbrushes, or electric razors during a storm. Turn off the television set and unplug It. • Do not use the telephone during the storm. Lightning may strike the telephone lines out­ side. • Do not take a bath or shower during the storm. Do not try to take laundry off the clothesline. Do not use metal objects like fishing rods, tennis rackets, and golf dubs. Golfers wearing deated shoes are particularly good lightning rods. • Do not seek shelter under tractors or heavy construction equipment. .Tractors and other Implements In metallic contact with the ground are often struck by lightning. • Get out of the water, oft small boats, and oft the beaches. • If no buildings are available for shelter, your best protection Is a ditch, culvert, or under head-high clumps of trees in open forest glades. • When there is no shelter, avoid the highest'object In the area. If only isolated trees are nearby, your best protection Is to crouch In the open, keeping twice as far away from Isolated trees as the trees are high. • Avoid hilltops, open spaces, wire fences, metal clotheslines, exposed sheds, and an electrical conductive elevated objects. • When you fed the electrical charge, if your hair stands on end or your skin tingles, light­ ning may be about to strike you. Drop to the ground Immediately. The enclosed cab of a car or truck provides excellent protec­ tion against lightning. Some of the worst counties In Florida for lightning deaths and Injuries are Brevard, Broward, Dade. Hillsborough. Palm Beach. Pinellas and Polk. Seminole County has had 20 deaths and Injuries from lightning since 1959. which Is above average for the state. Florida has had about as many s e v e re th u n d e r s to r m s as tornadoes. During the six-year period 1981 • 1986, Florida had a total of 348 confirmed severe thunderstorms which caused eight deaths. Injured 60 people, and produced .more than $23 million of property damage. Severe thunderstorms often occur during tornado activity. At other times they are associated with fast-moving squall lines or unusually severe summertime afternoon thunderstorms. Most deaths In severe thun­ derstorms occur from electrocu­ tion by stepping on downed power lines, trees falling on p e o p le , o r s t r o n g w in d s overturning mobile homes or boats. Major damage from wind o c c u rs to m o b ile h o m es, airplanes, hangars, and shop­ ping centers. Large tents and associated crowds at fairs, shows, etc., are also the target of severe thunderstorm winds. Large hall can cause damage in the millions of dollars to crops, and cars are also at high risk. Severe thunderstorm watches and warnings are issued in a manner similar to tornado wat­ ches and warnings but when tornadoes are not expected. However, many severe thun­ derstorms do produce tornadoes. Most safety rules for tornadoes and lightning are applicable to severe thunderstorms. Thunderstorms may produce flooding, so stay out of dry creek beds and be alert for flooding of street Intersections and other low lying areas. Listen for warnings and. statements from your local National Weather Service Office (In Orlando). According to statistics, the sp rin g a n d early- su m m er m o n th s a re p a rtic u la rly dangerous months for severe thunderstorms. On April 8, 1962, a series of severe thunderstorm s struck Seminole, Volusia, Lake, Marion and Brevard counties. Hail the size or golf balls covered the ground in many areas with the heaviest damage In Seminole County. Total crop damage was estimated to be $4 million and property damage nearly $5 mil­ lion. In nearby Orange County, on July 17. 1981, one person died and 15 others were injured, three seriously, after panicking when high winds ripped a 10,000 square foot hole In a 90-foot high pavilion canopy at a tourist attraction there. The c a n o p y w as d e s ig n e d to w ithstand 120 mph winds. Another person was killed In Alachua County when a large oak tree crushed him In his car. Central Florida leads the state In deaths and Injuries associated with severe thunderstorms for the past six years. In case of S severe thun­ derstorm, keep calm and know that most of them are of short duration. But pay attention to the safety rules. Remember that the mature stage may be marked on the ground by a sudden reversal of wind direction, a noticeable rise In wind speed, and a sharp drop In tempera­ ture. Heavy rain, hall, tornadoes, and lightning generally occur only In the mature stage of the thunderstorm. The National Weather Service wants residents of mobile homes to know that mobile homes are especially vulnerable to the high winds of a thunderstorm and are subject to overturning and roll­ ing If not properly anchored to the ground. Professional advice should be obtained from a repu­ table mobile home contractor. As a minimum, the frame should be secured to the ground with heavy steel straps. Heavy straps should also go over the top of the home with both frame and over-the-top ties secured In concrete footings. Mobile homes, however, provide no shelter in a tornado regardless of how well tied and should be abandoned for a storm shelter. Tornadoes can develop sud­ denly and without warning during severe thunderstorm ac­ tivity. The approach of a funnel cloud during the day or a loud roaring sound at night calls for Immediate action to ensure your safety. In a school, factory, or hospital, move to an Interior corridor on the lowest level and avoid large open rooms such as gymnasiums. At home, go to the Interior room of the lowest level of your home. A Tornado Watch Is issued by the National Weather Service when conditions-which may produce tornadoes are expected to develop. S tay tu n ed to weather reports and alert for the abrupt onset of violent wind, rain, hall, or a funnel-shaped cloud. Listen for a sudden in­ crease In wind noise. When In doubt, take cover. A Tornado Warning is Issued when a tornado has been de­ tected. The warning will tell you the last known location, and if possible, its speed and direction of movement. Persons close to the tornado should take cover Immediately. If you see or hear a tornado, ta k e th e fo llo w in g sa fe ty measures: • Seek Inside shelter Immedi­ ately. Protect your head and eyes. Lie flat and make as small a target as possible. Take a portable radio. • In homes, take cover In the smallest room with stout walls, or under heavy furniture, or a tipped-over upholstered couch or chair in the center part of the house. Seek the lowest floor possible or basement in avail­ able. • Mobile home dwellers, try to get to a safety shelter. If that is not possible, do not stay In the mobile home when the tornado Is approaching. Seek refuge In a ditch or culvert as a last resort. Also, as a group, select a leader to monitor weather reports and sound a warning. • In schools, wherever possi­ ble follow advance plans to an Interior hallway on the lowest floor. Hallways oriented In an east-west direction generally of­ fer a greater protection than those with a north-south orienta­ tion. Avoid the south and west ends of hallways which open to the outside. Avoid, seeking 's decks! ! .'*•% Anti-nuclear activists__________ In front of the Capie Canaveral aim lag and drum -playing| Air Force Station celebrating and 2 Vi-hour protest. the first anniversary of the At the last protest against the I "Peace March" across the Trident 2. a nuclear missile! country. Unlike a previous that Is being tested at Cape! demonstration, there were no Canaveral, about 4.500 peace/ arrests. activists crowded u to thej About 40 peace activists gates,Jan. 17 and 121 climbed! wove wilted roses into the gats the fjH They were of the Air Force Station Sunday and charged with id protested :the Trident 2 on the other Side; ru ■</<> ■t u . . ./, ,'>i . . . . i ' i , i ) j i a . l ' ) i A ‘. t - i r i j . ipsile"Abolish N udt^*W eapona" Petals * and "Would you kill your «where they could march SunMother?" the marchers stood day. but there were no arrests. I ( H i k i n g I ni I m l t |m i i dt :il .III Ml < ) i u n .m u v n ' 11 !► « '-I T R TONY RUSSI INSURANCE P h . 322-0285 J . SR75 s, Preach Ave., SaaforO % ^ 4 u to - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e l i f e , H o m e . C u r. R u d n e s Y O n e nam e %a>s i| a ll. FR EE S P I N A L I V ' A L U A T I O N \- 1 1 \* Ml l.'iLt'i* Ml — r— n — fir i 1. Frequent Headaches 2. Low Back or Hip Pain 3. Dizziness or Loss of Steep 4i Numbness of Hands or Feet 5. Nervousness 6. Neck Pain or Stiffness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain I ■maw latMtc Hdm Asdpk, ItuUse Tel. Start lit ft* Start Ire Twl M Ml m Ok *. C LO C K S u i u i tcavtcc Ws cmy sUleedtae shelter In any classroom whlct has an outside wall facing soutl or west. In all cases, do no remain In auditoriums, gymna slums, or other structures wlti wide free-span roofs. If a build tag Is not of re-lnforccd con structlon, go quickly to a nearbj re-taforced building, or to ar open ditch and lie flat with you: head covered with your arms. • Do not stay In a school bus or other vehicle. Unlike foi lightning, automobiles and othe: vehicles are not safe refuge fotf tornadoes. Seek refuge sturdy building or as a last in a ditch or culvert. • Office b u ild in g s, dominiums, and hotels basement or an Interior hallwa: on a lower floor Is safest. Uppe stories are unsafe. If there nd time to descend, a closet or si small rolom with stout wallrf (bathroom) or an Inside hallway will give some protection against flying debris. Otherwise, get under heavy furniture. • Factories, auditoriums ol other large buildings with free! s p a n r o o f s — T h e s e ar4 particularly vulnerable due the large roof expanse upo which the wind force will ac Move quickly to the section the building offering the greatesj protection, such as basements oi small interior rooms. Or go to other sturdy buildings If possl* ble. I» • Open country —Seek tnsid shelter If possible, but If not possible, then lie flat In th< nearest depression, such as ditch or culvert, and pro your head-with your arms ditch Is available, a car provide some shelter from fl debris; crawl under It. To And out more about local safety, contact PTntrrwn | nf P rep ared n ess for Sem lnol r OINOTOTMI L AKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CL I NI C, I NC 4Nias»ata«wM 331-SKO VO I I I ..L 322-9300 THOMAS I VANDIll iM O ( 1 “FREE CHECKING” : NO m c h I c k c h JSw e •NO MINIMUM BALANCE PAY TO THE ORDER OP . 200 $M7f7 T o d a y 87 OUR CUSTOMER 8 P R IB A A Groups M eet 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 Reboa Club, noon, dosed. • Sanford AA. noon, 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m., open discussion, 8 p.m., Living Sober closed, 1201W. First SL, Sanford. • 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m'., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed), West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. j - r - t Ti Ntar UWWt Aik sSssf s«r “Mstrtsa CMrasracfK ANortataa" Frsers •| y , p.TIIM T AMS ANY OTHER M U O N H W O H M k i FOR M V U IN T MAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PA? cV mC I l V m MINT OR M M U M ^ D F O R PATM1NT POM AST OTHER SERVICE CAAMWAC<£,'w a t J i n t W K M IS WRF w E e D A t * RESULT Of AND W ITH* Tt HOURS O f RESRO* 0 * - - T aS iM M E R T% S l THE fREE SERVICE EAAMWUTWR OR TREATMENT BRING THIS AP IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER O F CHECKS FREE SANFORD, FLORIDA FOR - i : e & PHONE: 322-1242 3 i a ? 5 ? n : 1 0 & 0 0 0 0 DOLLARS U o u jiV w u llif S tity �(T Sanford Herald ( U J » * 411-280) 300 N. FRENCH AvT., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday. March 2, 1987—4A Wayne D. Dayls, PuMlMor Thomai OtorcUne. Managing Editor Motrin Adkins, Advertising Dirtctor ijome Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months, 814 25:6 Months, $27.00; Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Months. 820.25; 6 Months. 837.00; Year. 869.00. Help When Struck By A Catastrophe Old age Is portrayed as a golden time of sunsets and peaceful comm union before the darkness closes In. But catastrophe hovers Uke the shadow of death over proud and frail w hite heads. ! All who live m ust die; the elderly know in their bones. Yet nature Is not always content tp kill you. Some it will hurl into a m aze of tubes and m achines in lntenslve-care wards. O thers It will cripple until they can no longer care for themselves. Life-saving medical care fpr catastrophic Illnesses m ay consum e all your governm ent benefits and then take away all you've saved, your home, your children's Inheritance. People m arried 60 years have been forced to divorce Ip order to save the family home to pay for medical bills. { Must It be like this? P re s id e n t R eag an h a s p ro p o se d a Catastrophic health-insurance program for the elderly. By pooling together $4.92 a m onth from each Medicare recipient. It would raise $1.8 billion. No one covered by Medicare would have to Bpend more than $ 2,000 a year In out-of-pocket medical expenses. "For too long m any of our senior citizens have been faced with m aking an intolerable choice, a choice between bankruptcy and death," President Reagan said. This program would "help give Americans th at last full m easure of security." President Reagan deserves praise for pro­ posing to expand government responsibility for helping the elderly, despite conservative opposition within his adm inistration. His own age, perhaps, has m ade him consciouB.of the threat of catastrophic lllnesB. But his proposal raises the question of effectiveness, equity and cost. Is It any less catastrophic for a person to be consigned to a nursing home which* after m onths or years, takes away everything he earned In life? Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., w ants nursing home care Included in the catastrophic medical care program. Congress m ust capa$kr thisjneed. lkness less harm ed than juLold .person a t the it insurance can be devasUU With results lasting for a lifetime. Young families have a better chance of getting catastrophic Insurance from private Insur­ ance companies than do the elderly. But incentives m ust be found to improve the availability of such coverage. ‘ Even if catastrophic insurance is needed, can the IJnited States, in the m idst of a deepening budget, crisis, afford it? Govern-' m ent actuaries m aintain th at contributions of the elderly would be sufficient to pay for the care, without adding to the budget deficit. Paym ents m ust be pegged to the rate of inflation for health care, not the general consum er price index. We dream of a day when Americans of al) ages can purchase Insurance against catastrophic Illness, a t an affordable sum . either through the govern­ m ent or private companies. T hat is an Ideal. How do we get from here to there? One way would be to adopt Reagan's program, test how It works, and then ftnd ways to extend Its scope. Another way would be to create a more comprehensive system of catastrophic Insurance from the onset- We await proposals from Congress before m aking a final choice. Insurance can't prevent catastrophe from striking. But catastrophic insurance can help protect the dignity and Independence of proud old people. BERRY'S WORLD BEN WATTENBERG P rim ary School Teaches V aluable Lessons The other day a friend of mine, after looking at some public opinion polls, asked me: "Would the Democratic Party really nominate Gary Hart?" His question revealed some of the misconceptions about how we nominate our, presidents. It being only about a year until the first of the 1988 presidential primaries, we can try to clear up at least the easy myths and explain something of the craziness about to to come upon us. First: There’s really not much of a "Democrat­ ic Party" or "Republican Party" when it comes to nominating a president. What the system now bolls down to Is many primaries and a few caucuses where millions of people who sign In as "Democrats" or "Republicans" simply go out and vote. The picking of the president Is In the hands of "the people." not "the party." All the evidence shows th a t. "the bosses" can't deliver many votes In presidential primaries. Endorsements from other politicians or famous athletes can't deliver many votes. Home state "favorite sons," who want' to be power brokers, rarely win primaries. In short, since 1972, when the number of primaries proliferated, the nature of our political world has changed. The second mlsconcepUon Is that the polls mean much at this stage of the game. A year before they were nominated, George McGovern and Jimmy Carter were running at about 2 percent In the polls. Then they won some small, early primaries and caucuses, became well known nationally and cleaned up. So to say "Gary Hart Is the front-runner" means only that he is now well known to voters. But, typically by the time the primaries arrive, other can­ didates will be well-known, too, thanks to the evening television news and their own television commercials demonstrating how wonderful they are. To make things even wilder In 1988. this Is the first time since the advent of the mass primaries that both parties will field a full boat of candidates. From 1972 to 1984 either one or the other of the parties had an incumbent running, which had the effect of driving out or sharply curtailing competition. But this time both sides are loaded for bear. Even after Gov. Mario Cuomo dropped out. the following Democrats — plu® RcP Richard Gephardt, who recently announced his can­ didaev — are seriously considering the race: G o v . ' Bruce Babbit. Sen. Joseph Blden. Gov. Dale Bumpers, Gov. Michael Dukakis, Sen. Gary Hart, Rev. Jesse Jackson and Sen. Sam Nunn. The following are considering running In the Republican primaries: Sen. Howard Baker. Vice Pnaddenfoeorge Bush. Sen. Bob Dole. Gov. Pete duPont. Gen. A1 Haig. Gov. Tom Keane. Rep. Jack Kemp, Sen. Paul Laxalt. Rev. Pat Rob­ ertson, Donald Rumsfeld and Gov. Jim Thompson. That adds up to 19. What will happen when so many, many candidates all try to buy television commercials timed for the first early contests In Iowa and New Hampshire? Will anyone bother to watch? And how can the networks give fair coverage to 19 candidates? The process has only one redeeming future. When It’s over, a president Is chosen, usually competent. There Is no violence, little comip. tloti, no riots. The torch Is passed. The people accept the verdict as fair. ROBERT WALTERS VINCENT CARROLL W orker Vs. Union Vs. Boss Gary Hart Lapsed Liberal ALLENTOWN, Pa. (NEA) - Un­ folding here is a saga that typifies the nationwide struggle between old-line industrial companies and their blue-collar workers as both desperately seek to preserve their dwindling economic security. The anguish experienced by both employer and employees la part of a broader pattern of economic dis­ location a ttrib u ta b le to new technologies, global competition and other factors often beyond the control of those whose lives are threatened with dlsrupUon. On one side of the struggle Is Mack Trucks, Inc., which naa Its corporate headquarters and several major manufacturing facilities In Allentown. On the other side are Mack's 5,610 blue-collar employees, all m em bers of the United Auto Workers. In addition to the Allen­ town plants, the company has production faculties In Hagerstown. Md„ and Somerset. N.J. Last year. Mack stunned this community when It announced it would shut dowA an assembly plant that employed 1.830 people and «aaaafonnSh»<ewil**|l«|NretflMtr to ■anew, $80 m illion fac ility ' In Wlnnsboro, S.C. whose work force would total only 850 because of advanced technology. The Allentown plant was anti­ quated but It was abandoned only after the UAW's international lead­ ers rebuffed Mack's attempts to secure a broad range of conccualons from the union and its members. Although the threat has never been explicitly stated, Mack has left little doubt that continued rejection of concessions wUl lead to the consolidation of all ita operations at the South *Carolina facility. Non­ union wages at that plant, which is scheduled to open this summer, wUl be about half of what production employees now earn. The company is demanding that the typical blue-collar employee, now earning $520 a week, accept slightly more than $41 per week worth of reductions attributable to a wage freeze and other concessions, Mack employees also would re­ linquish their right to strike, accept new Job classifications and give up one of the weeks of paid vacation and three other days oft now granted every year. In return for union acceptance of a six-year contract containing those provisions. Mack would agree to maintain ita existing production facilities in Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey through 1993. Now that New York Gov. Mario Cuomo has refused to run for president, liberals are said to be searching for another candidate to lead their cause. They should relax. Front-runner Gary Hart easily meets, their requirements. Isn't It odd, the lingering con­ fusion over former Sen. Hart? Three .years after his presidential bid faltered before the withering challenge of “Where’s the beef?" Hart’s politics still mystify many ROBERT WAOMAN people. It's as if his 12-year record in Washington had disappeared down a memory chute. For those who have bothered to follow his career, the nature of that record has never been In doubt Nicaraguan contras trying to over­ WASHINGTON (NEA) - A vital Hart was a pedigreed liberal when throw the Sandlnlsta government. fleet of communications aircraft Is he first ran for offlee In 1974, he As the debate unfolded, the key b e in g b a se d , n o t in S p a in , remained so throughout his Senate p la y e r b ecam e Rep. M ickey Maryland, Hawaii or the Philippines years, and >he doubtless would Edwards, R-Okla. — where it could be activated on a continue to please the left wing of Edwards led the fight for contra m o m e n t's n o tic e — b u t In the Democratic Party during a aid. He was In stru m en tal In Oklahoma, tens of thousands ot four-year term in the White House. engineering the 221-210 House vote miles from where it will be needed. This Is the man, after all, who on June 25 for an amendment This move has been greeted by managed George McGovern's presi­ allowing shipment of weapons to cries of outrage from Navy planners dential run In 1972. And this is the the contras. who warn that the baaing plan same Individual who, in his early could all but erase the usefulness of Now Secretary <nfthe Nayy^oho u Senate years, advocated "lllertMtlll the entire communications system. L eh m an _*h a s . _ a n .«■ p o fu p cae d the employment, with a Job guaranteed ilk to every American." the federal administration cr Air Force Base in Oklahoma chartering of energy companies, wants to reward a representative City, more than a thousand miles federal education aid equal to onewho has been steadfast in his from any ocean — but dead in the third of local school budgets, and support of contra funding. center of Edwards' home district. regional and national economic Last spring the Navy went to Reportedlv Lehman overruled planning. Congress for funding to deploy the strong objections by Navy planners Even in his second term, Hart was TACAMO ("Take Charge And Move to basing the aircraft at Tinker. The often listed among senators most Out") system. In the works since Navy now says the decision was likely to favor expanded federal 1833, it involves some 20 E-6 actually made for sound nationalspending, by such groups as the alruaft. a modification of the Boeing security reasons. National Taxpayers Union. 707, Navy sources say the E-6s would In time of crisis, the president and Hart also has led a number of be primary targets In any Soviet his military staff would immediately efforts to centralize economic first strike. By basing them near the take off from Washington in the a u th o rity , su c h as when he water they would be very close to E4-B flying command post, dubbed plumped for "Industrial policy" In the "Doomsday Plane." The presi­ Soviet submarine-launched nuclear the early 1980s. Admittedly, the weapons. Basing them in the center dent's orders would then be relayed former senator has expressed oc­ of the country means that it would to the Pentagon — If It still existed casional reservations about gov­ take Soviet missiles considerable — or directly to U.S. installations ernment planning. In practice, how­ time to reach them. This would worldwide. ever, Hart suffers from the pro­ guarantee that the planes would be The 20 TACAMO aircraft would fessorial trap: He simply can't airborne long before the missiles fly at very low altitudes, virtually conceive of a world in which smart arrived. skimming the water’s surface. Each people tike himself don't tell the rest would drag a five-mile long antenna of us what to do. But Edwards has told his constit­ under the water. The planes would uents the decision to base the So why the confusion about his relay orders to our nuclear subma­ TACAMO aircraft in Oklahoma City politics? Perhaps his personality is rines, many of which sit on the was the result of "m onths of In part to blame. Just as con­ ocean bottom awaiting firing orders. discussions" between his office and servatives distrusted the loner According to sources in Congress, Lehman. Further, he says Lehman Richard Nixon, many liberals And the Navy planned to base about half made the commitment to Tinker in Hart too aloof. He Is clearly not a the 20 aircraft in Hawaii and the a July 2 meeting, six days after man of the barricades. other half at the Patuxent Naval Air E d w ard s got h is c o n tra aid Test Center In Maryland, with a For the most part, though. Hart amendment through the House. couple based in Spain and the generates the uncertainty himself. Phllllpinea. Navy sources say that baaing the Coming from conservative Col­ TACAMO aircraft In the center of orado, he often has felt compelled to But last June the administration the country for security reasons had had another problem. Jt was trying pose as a pragmatic centrist. To this to reverse the previous House votes been examined very closely during day, he and his supporters work to denying continued funding for the the planning stages of the program. sustain this Impression. E-6 Double Play JACK ANDERSON Navy Makes Its Own Deal With Iran © • WltiWAM « You wouldn’t believe whet they're edvertlsIng on television now If I TOLD YOU." A s4 Dais Vm A lta WASHINGTON - Here's a bizarre twist to the Iran/contra arm s scandal: U.S. Navy officials con­ ducted their own secret negotiations with Iran over military hardware in late 1985 and early 1986. The Navy wanted to buy back some sophisticated aircraft mainte­ nance gear that had been sold to the shah. But when the Iranians de­ manded U.8 . weapons in return, the Navy refused, and the negotiations were broken oft. Unbeknownst to the Navy, of course, the White House was actively shipping arms to Iran at the time, in hopes that the Ayatollah Khomeini would use his influence to win freedom for Americans being held hostage in Lebanon by proIranian terrorists. Lt. Col. Oliver North, the National Security Council aide who was the chief engineer of the Iranian arms deal, was Informed by Navy officials about their secret d ic k e r in g w ith I r a n ia n i n ­ termediaries — but North didn't tell the Navy what he was doing. The Navy's secret overture to Iran was basically a cost-cutting move. In late 1984. Navy officials began weighing various options for pro­ viding three new aircraft carriers with F-14 "test benches" — the electronic scanners that pinpoint malfunctions in the aircraft’s engine and other components. They are incredibly fancy versions of the electronic testing machines used in auto-repair shops. The Navy figured it needed 12 of the test benches to fit out the three new carriers. The test benches, called VAST — for V ersatile Avionics Shop Test — are produced by the Harris Corp. of Florida. But the VAST system, designed for the F-14 in the early 1970s, was no longer in production. Harris estimated It would cost $96 million for 12 new ones — and the Navy didn't have that amount to spare. Then, in the summer of 1985, a Nayy Intelligence officer reminded the brass that the shah had bought about a dozen VAST systems to service the F-14s he had ordered In the 1970s. Why not buy them back from Khomeini on the cheap? It seemed reasonable. The shah had taken delivery of 79 F-14s. Two of these crashed before the shah was overthrown. This left the ayatollah with 77 F*14s — on paper. Most of the Iranian air force people who knew how to fly and service the F-14s fled the country. There weren't e n o u g h spare parts to keep the planes flying. In fact, fewer than a dozen Iranian F-14o have been operable at any given time throughout the six-year-old war with Iraq, and these are used mainly as airborne radar platforms Instead of missileequipped fighters. Wnat fascinated Navy intelligence were reports from Iranian air force defectors and others that some of the F-14 test benches hadn't even been taken out of their crates, and the ones that had been used were in virtually mint condition. With its dwindling supply of F-14s and no spare parts for them, the Iranians might be open to a strictly business proposition. Discussions with the Iranians began In London in the fall of II mainly through an Iranian engli living in France. The Navy off $10 million — tops — for the benches, and the Iranians see; interested. But as the discussions procee the Iranians suggested trading F-14 test benches for TOW antM ®n<1 other weapons. Navy officials, having no idea t^ W h ite House had shipped 1, TOW missiles to Iran via Israe mid-February 1986. refused to s for test benches, and UR“ toroke off in March 1986. North, of course, -knew what Navy was trying to do; the Navy told him. He didn't discourage N»Yy. but he never told them at the White Houae/NSC/CIA arms 1 •— which might at least h explained to the Navy negotla where the Iranians got the idea t could get TOW missiles from U n i t e d S t a t e Footnote: The Navy Anally set Its test-bench gap by taking rrom each existing carrier 1 giving them to the three new ship �1 1 NATION IN BRIEF Gat** Nomination Throatonod By ‘Smell O f Irangato ' WASHINGTON {UPI) —The waves of scandal churned up by the Iran arms-Contra aid crisis are threatening to wash away the chances of Robert Gates to be confirmed as director of the CIA. The Washington Post reported today that Gates will withdraw his nomination this week. Publicly, two days after White House chief of staff Donald Regan became the latest victim of the burgeoning scandal, a presidential confidant said Sunday the nomination might have to be withdrawn because Gates has "the smell of Irangate on him." FA A To Tostlfy O n Rocords WASHINGTON (UPI) — Federal Aviation Administration officials will testify next week in what a congressional aide reports is an effort to learn why personnel records or nearly 500 air traffic controllers were altered after their 1981 firing In Chicago. WORLD IN BRIEF Shultz, ChlnoBO Officials RolaxadAs Talks Open BEIJING (UPI) — U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz met today with several Chinese officials, who made It clear mat Beijing Is unwilling to abandon Its communlstsystem for any Western-style democratic reforms. Shultz, on the first business day of a five-day trip to China, met with Premier and acting Communist Party chief Zhao Zlyang in the ornate Hall or the Purple Light Inside the Zhongnanhal government compound. Zhao, smiling and Joking with Shultz, made small talk about Chinese landscapes and cuisine, saying he preferred Sichuan scenery and food from Guangdong. A m a l M ilitia O n A lo rt BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — In the most critical rift within the Shiite Moslem militia Amal in five years, a fired official led a mutiny against forces loyal to militia leader Nablh Bcrri and claimed to taken control of most villages in southern Lebanon. Seven militiamen were killed in the fighting. Offer Enhances Gorbachev Image By Charles Mitchell MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev stole the International diplomatic spotlight with his offer to separate the elimination of Intermediate-range missiles In Europe from talks on the U.S. "Star Wars" space defense plan. But It is a move likely to create tensions within the NATO alliance ana force a re-examination of NATO defense policy, w hile a d d in g to Gorbachev's Image as a flexible arms negotiator. The return to a variation of the so-called "zero option," in which each side would have no intermediate-range missiles in Europe and 100N outside Europe, would remove the Western a llia n c e 's m ain d e te r r e n t a g a in s t th e overwhelming conventional forces superiority of the Warsaw Pact countries. For example, the Warsaw Pact has a 16,000 to 4,680 advantage In tanks, a 22,400 to 4,150 lead in artillery pieces and a 37,000 to 8,650 jidvantag^n^rTnored^crsorm e^carric™ ^^^^^ _________ ANALYSIS _________ Talks held in Vienna on the reduction of conventional forces In Europe have bogged down for 13 years with little sign of any real movement. The elimination of the NATO missile deterrent could give those talks a new sense of urgency. "American missiles In Europe signify a com­ mitment to the defense of that continent." a European diplomat said. "Having them there provides a comfortable cushion against an attack and they are cost-effective. "If they were to go, NATO countries are going to have to spend more to build up conventional forces or be subject to a kind of constant blackmail, a constant threat from the other side with nothing really able to stop a Soviet ground assault." The 1979 plan to Introduce 108 American Pershing II and 464 cruise missiles to counter the estimated 441 triple-warhead Soviet SS-20 missiles created problems for many NATO governments faced with protests and claims from oppostlon parliamentarians that European gov­ ernments were pawns of Washington. Despite initial public reaction from Western Europe that Gorbachev's offer was a positive development, some European diplomats believe the withdrawal of U.S. missiles and the placing of a larger burden of defense on the NATO countries will cause as much tension and friction between Washington and the European allies as placing the missiles did. The official Soviet media portrayed the surprise Saturday night announcement as a bold new step In Soviet arms policy, but Western diplomats said it amounts to a return to the Kremlin position held two years ago. It was Gorbachev's coupling of a deal on European missiles with concessions on the testing of the "Star Wars” plan, as the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative is popularly known, that led to the Impasse at the Iceland superpower summit in October. President Reagan refused to give in on SDI. Gorbachev refused to "de-link" the issues and thereby' allow for a deal on intermediate-range missiles in Europe. Saturday night, the Soviet position was re­ versed and for good measure. Gorbachev offered to pull out short-range missiles from Eastern Europe once all intermediate-range missiles are 30BM. Following the October Reykjavik summit, officials from both sides said a deal on European missiles was tantalizingly close, but verification ' of such a withdrawal is likely to be one of the major obstacles in actually concluding the deal. :v Friends Advise Reagan W ASHINGTON ( U r . . Friends and foes alike sa> . tv*; dent Reagan must use n;cthan Just a speech this week to pull himself from the Iran* Contra swamp; It demands the kind of strong personal In­ volvement he prefers to leave to others. During weekend consultations with aides and outside advisers, Reagan set out to chart a new course for his administration In the wake of harsh criticism by the Tower Commission he ap­ pointed lo review the Iran anns-Contraaid scandal. But even as he prepared for a Cabinet meeting today and a televised address expected Wednesday night, Reagan was lold only a sustained personal effort and a change in style hold hope for freeing him from the grip of his worst crisis. "The days of hands-off policy, in connection with serious policy matters, are over for Ronald Reagan," said former Sen. Paul Laxalt. R-Nev., a close friend and political confidant of the presi­ dent. "Under these circumstances, with a vigilant press watching every move and recognizing that this has been a difficult period, he‘a going to have to get his head and his guts squarely Into this operation and stay on top of It," Laxalt said Sunday on ABC's " T h l B W eek w ith D av id Brinkley." Such action would be a sharp contrast to the Reagan style first demonstrated as California gov­ ernor and now as president. He has relied on subordinates to resolve problems and narrow policy decisions down to welldefined options. Laxalt said Reagan has been blessed over the years "in not having th at backfire," b u t added, "It did in this Instance, and I think he's learned a very forceful lesson." Legal Notice IN THB CIRCUIT CO U R TO FTH K C IO H TIC N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEM INOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA Cew N t.iAM W ICA-ff-K FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, B E TTY THOMAS STE ELE, etal.. Defendant!*). NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA T O : B E T T Y TH O M A S S TE E LE , If living, Including any unknown irq um of u k l Dofandant, It tha hat marrlad, and If told Dofandant It docaaood, hor rotpoctlvo unknown heirs, dovltoot, granloat, attignaot. creditors. Ilonort and truttoot. and all othor portont claiming by, through, uodor or agalntl tho namod Dofandant. WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UN­ KNOWN You aro horoby roqulrod to fllo your antwor or wrltton dofontoi. If any, In tho abovo procoodlng with Iho Clark of this Court, and lo tarvo a copy thoraot upon tho Plaintiff's at­ torney, whoso name and addrau appears hereon, on or before tho 3rd day of April 1107, tho nature of this proceeding being a suit for forocloturo of mortgage agalntl tha following described property, to-wll: That certain Condominium parcel known at Unit 4, Building “ A", at described In Declara­ tion of Restrictions, reserva­ tions. covenants, conditions and easements, CH ER R YW O O D GARDENS, a CONDOMINIUM, recorded In Official Records Book (71, Pages 1774 through 1113 and at amended In Official Records Book ties, Paget 1774 through 1777, and Official Re­ cords Book 13SS, Paget M4 and HI, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, together with an undivided 1/54 Interest In and to the common elements, as defindod In said declaration of condominium and exhibits thereto; at shown In Plat Book II. Paget 43 through 44, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. If you fall to file your answer or written defenses In the above proceeding, on Plaintiffs at­ torney, a default will bo entered against you for the relief de­ manded In the Complaint or Petition. DONE AND ORDERED AT Sanford, County of Seminole, State of Florida, this 37th day ot February, 1(97. (Seal) CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY; Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish; March 2,», II. >3,1(47 D EM IS IN THK CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N0.M-MM-CA PIONEER SAVINOS BANK. F.S.B., Plaintiff, vs. "» - i t -i i -r~v- NELSON DIAZ and DENISE DANENBERO, hit wife and "JOHN DOE" and/or "M ARY DOE", fhe names being fictitious, the true Identities of Defendenfs being unknown to tho Plaintiff, the portlet Intended being the parties In possession. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered on February legal Notice 2S, IM7, In this causa, In the C ircuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, I will sell fhe property situated In Seminole County. F lor Ida, described as: P A R C E L 112, U N ­ RECORDED PLAT OF LAKE P IC K ETT ESTATES. PHASE III. Seminole County, Florida, described as fellows; Begin at the point on the South line of and 2(4.24 feet N. (**J2‘47" E. from tha SW comer of Section 34, Township 21 South. Range 33 East, thence run North S03.2t feet, thence run S. W U 'J J " E. 103.3 feet to the P.C. of a curve concave Northwesterly and having a radius of 400.00 feet, thence run Northeasterly along said curve 344.IS feet through a central angle ot 4(*35'1S" thence run south 432.02 feet to the South line of said Section 34, thence run S. O f J3'47" W. 411.0 feet to the Point of Beginning; Sub|ect to an easement for Ingress and egress over the Northerly 35.0 feet thereof and an easement to be used as a Bridle Path over the Southerly tO.O feet ot the Northerly 45.0 feet thereof. Containing 5.002 acres. at public sale, to tha highest and best bidder, for cash, at the West front door of tha Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on April 1,1(47. Dated at Sanford. Florida this 27th day ot February, 1(07. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Cacalla V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish; March2.f, 1*07 D EM-30 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. M0304-CA-W-DIV. L SOUTHEAST BAN K.N.A., Plaintiff, vs. SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON, E T AL.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that on the 10th day of MARCH. 1(47, at 11:00 a.m. at the West Front Door of the Courthouse of 5EMINOLE County, Florida, at Sanford, F lo rid a , fhe un­ dersigned Clerk will offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash the following described real property; L o l l , B l o c k B, SW EETW ATER OAKS, SEC­ TION 14, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23, at Pages.f through II, Inclusive, of fhe Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. TO GETH ER with all fhe im­ provements now or hereafter erected on fhe property, and all e a s e m a n ts , r i g h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a pert of the property, Including replace­ ments and additions thereto. This sale Is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. 444344-CA-04 01V. L now pending In the Circuit Court In and for SEMINOLE County, Florida. DATED this 4lh day of F E B ­ RUARY. 1N7. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Oaputy Clerk Publish March 3.1(47 DEL-fQA EB B ftrE legol Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at NS South Westmonte Dr.. Suite I, Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida 32714 under the Fictitious Name Of Chiropractic Physician Center, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole Courtly. FI- .-Ida ’■ accordance with the P 'v >t; Ions of tho Fictitious Newt | '.. t / j i To-WII; Section Hi.OV ? tor*if» Statutes 1(47. ■i* Mo.iuol Faria Publish February 14, 23 A March 2, (.11*7. D E L-134 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIOHTKEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: •r-we-CA-ee-o .BARNETT MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, RAY HOLTZCLAW.etal., Defendants. AM ENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO : LLCCORPORATION, a United States corporation ADDRESS: Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on Iho following described pro­ perty In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 123, LA K E H A R R IE T ESTATES, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book ft. Pages IS and is, PublicRecords of Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It on Grace Ann Glavln, Esquire, Plaintiff's attorney, whose mailing address Is 107* West Morse Blvd., Suite B, Post Office Box 1177, Winter Park. FL 327(0-1177, on or before the 20th day ot MARCH, 1(97 and file the orlglhal with the Clerk of this Court either before service on PlaintIH's attorney or imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and eoal of this Court on the 11th day of FEBRUARY. 1(47. (SEAL7 D AVIDN. BERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E C O U R T By: fkytlle Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 14,23, March 2, (, 107 DEL-141 Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at i l l W. St. Rd. 434, Suit* 1024. Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of Universal Nutrition A Equipment Canter, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of Iho Circuit Court, Seminote County, Florida in accordance with the Provision! of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section S45.0S Florida Statutes 1(47. /*/ Kandy D. Lunko Publish February (, 14, S3 A March 2,, 1M7. DEL-04 IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH E ■tOWTEBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASE HO.: e4-2M4-CA-e(-L FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, •vsL. ANN HYDE, of al., miwoimi. NOTICE OF ACTION s EDWARDS. AVDOYAN. Banknipty Trustee tor GOLD NAIL BUILDERS. INC. Residence Unknown Last Known Mailing Address 1020West Arthur St. Orlando, Florida 33S04 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following properly In Samlnole County. Florida: Lot 7, FOXWOOO, PHASE II, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 22, Page 41, Public Records of Samlnole County, Florida has bekn filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It on GARY A. GIBBONS, ESQUIRE, of Gibbons, Smith, Cohn A Arnett, P.A., Plaintiff's attorney, whoee address Is SOI East Kennedy Boulevard, Suite (04. Post Office Box 2177, Tampa, Florida 33401. on or before April 3 ,1M7, and file the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be enters against you for the relief demanded In me Complaint. D ATED this 27 day of F E B ­ RUARY, 1M7. (SEAL) D AVIDN . BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: March 2, ( . 14,23.1(97 E DEM-20 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 14-4411-CA-14-0 JUDG E; C. VERNON MIZE. JR. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINO IN RE: FORFEITURE OF S3,130.00 UNITED STATESCURRENCY SECONO PUBLICATION TO: Tony Joseph Meyers 475 Pasadena Avenue Longwood. F L 32750 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro­ perty: a.) 12,130.00 United States Currency TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R TM E N T salted the described property on the 4th day of June, IMS, at or near (75 Pasadena Avenue, Longwood, Seminole County, Florida 32750. On 11th day of December, 1(14, the Seminole County Sheriff's Department Iliad a Petition tor Rule to Show Cause and fo r F in a l O r d e r of Forfeiture with the Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County Cou thouse. 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. A copy ot said Pstltlon Is on fils In the Clerk's office and Is avail­ able for examination during regular business hours. W HEREAS a prime facie showing has been made by the Petitioner that there is a proba­ ble cause lor the Issuance ot a Rule to Show Cause. YOU, the above-indicated potential claimant, Tony Joseph M e y e rs . A R E H E R E B Y COMMANDED to appear before the HONORABLE C. VERNON M IZ E , J R . In Cham bers, Seminole County Courthouse, Seminole County, Sanford, Florida, on the 7th day of April, 1N7, at 1:30 A.M , tor Pre-Trial to show causa why the abovedescribed property should not be forfeited by this Court as Con­ traband. pursuant to Sections (32.701-704, Florida Statutes (IMS), to the Seminole County Sheriffs Department, as the agency wh>ch salted said pro­ perty on the 4th day of June, 1(14, In Samlnole County, Florida, based upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County, Florida. WHEREAS a prime facie case hat been shown. It Is therefore the Order gf this Court that all potential Respondents who claim an Interest In the abovedescribed property, shall within twenty (20) days from torvice but no later than seven (7) days before the date tel above, show cause by tiling In this Court, responsive pleadings at to why *hls Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting thsr said pro­ perty to the use of, or sale by, the Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida. YOU ARE F U R TH E R COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy of such plead­ ings within said time period upon ANNE E. RICHARDSRUTBERG, Assistant State At­ torney, Office of the State At­ torney, 100 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771. Failure to file and serve such pleadings within said time period shall result In the entry of a Default and a Final Order of Forfeiture. DATED this Kth day of Feb ruery, 1M7. NORMAN R.W OLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY: ANNE E. RICHARDS-RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Off Ice of the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. Florida 33771 (304)322 7534 Publish: February 23, March 3. (.14, 1M7 D E L-IN IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 04-4434-CA-I0-L JUOOE; KEN N ETH M . LEPFLER NOTICE OF FO R FEITUR E PROCEEDING IN RE: FORFEITURE OF 4203X0 UNITED STATESCURRENCY SECONO PUBLICATION TO : Kevin Anthony Davis 1220 Lincoln Court Sanford, FL 32771 and all others who claim an Interest In (he following pro­ perty: a.) 9203.00 United States Cur" S T e SEMINOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R TM E N T selred the described property on the Oth day of August, 1M4, at or near 2102 Southwest Road, San­ ford, Samlnole County, Florida 32771. On llth day of December. 1(44, the Seminole County Sheriff's Department filed a Petition tor Rule to Show Cause and fo r F in a l O r d e r of Forfeiture with the Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. A copy of said Petition Is on fils in the Clerk's office and Is avail­ able for examination during regular business hours. W HEREAS a prime facie showing has been made by the Petitioner that there is a proba­ ble cause for the Issuance of a Rule to Show Cause. YOU. the above-indicated potential claimant, Kevin An­ thony Davis. ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear before the HONORABLE KENNETH M. L E F F L E R In Chambers. Samlnole County Courthouse, Samlnola County, Sanford, Florida, on tha 1st day of April, 1M7, at 11 :30 A M., tor Pre-Trial to show cause why the abovedescribed property should net be forfeited by this Court as Con­ traband, pursuant to Sections (32.701-704, Florida Statutes (1M5), to the Seminole County Sheriff’s Department, as tha agency which soiled said pro­ perty on (th day of August, 1M4, In Seminole County, Florida, based upon alleged felony vio­ lations which occurred In Seminole County. Florida. WHEREAS a prime facte case has been shown, It Is therefore the Order of this Court that all potential Respondents who claim an Interest In the abovedescribed property, shall within twenty (30) days from service but no later than seven (7) days before the date set above, show causa by tiling In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should nof enter Its Order forfeiting the Mid pro­ perty to the um of, or sale by, the Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida YOU ARE F U R TH E R COMMANDED to servo a true and correct copy of such plead­ ings within Mid time period upon ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG, Assistant State At­ torney, Office of the State At­ torney, 1M East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771. Failure to file and serve such pleadings within Mid time period shall result In Iho entry of a Default and a F Inal Order of Forfeiture. DATED this 10th day of Feb­ ruary, 1M7. NORMAN R.WOLFINGER STATE ATTORN EY B Y: ANNE E. RICHARDSRUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORN EY Office of the Slate Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. Florida 33771 (3051 322 7534 Publish: February 23, March 2. (, 14,1M7 DEL-114 Horatd, S a n tw d , P I, MdfNlay, IW re W h lf B 7 ~ M Legal Notice legal Notfeo NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S M L B NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that by virtue of mat certain Writ of Executten Issued out of end under fhe (eel of the Circuit Court ot Dads County. Flarlda, upon a final lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 2Hh da, of October, A.D. IMS, in that certain co m entitled, An­ thony Abraham Leasing. Inc„ Plaintiff, — ve— Florence P. A d le r, D efendant, which aloreMld Writ of Execution was delivered to me m Sheriff of Seminole County, Flor We, and I have levied upon fhe following described property owned by Florence P. Adler. m M property being located In Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , m a re p a rtic u la rly described at C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA follows? 1(04 Pontiac 4-door V IN : 1G3TL4SC4GA212031 being stored at Dave Jones Wrecker. Fern Park, Florida, and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on the toth day of March, A.D. 1(07, oftor tor Mle and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, sub|ect to any and all existing loins, at the Front (West) Door at the stops of the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford, Florida, the above described personal proThat Mid Mle Is being made to Mtisfy tha terms of Mid Writ of Execution. JohnE. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised February 14, 23. March 2, and ( with tha to be held on March 10.1N7 OEL-122 IN THB CIRCUIT COURT • OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORID* CASE NO. S4-3S7VCA CAROLE L. KENNEDY, Plaintiff, HENRY P. KENNEDY, NOTICE OF ACTION TO ; HENRY P. KENNEDY Last Known Resldenca Federal Penitentiary P.O. Bex 4440 Springfield, MO 4S4M Present Resldenca PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that the City Commission of Me City of Lake Mary, Florida, wilt hold a Public Hearing at 7:29 P M. on March tt, 1(97, or M Soon thereafter as poool^ile to consider an Ordinance erf fhe City of Lake Mary, Florida, tftto of which Isas follows: AN ORDINANCE OF TH EC IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y, FLORIDA. ESTABLISHING A M O R A T O R IU M O N T H * C O N S T R U C T IO N AND/ORD E V E L O P M E N T O F R E A L' P R O P E R TY L O C A T tD WITHIN TH E ONE HUNDRED Y EA R FLOOO P LAIN ) R E­ SCINDING RESOLUTION NO. 253; PROVIDING FOR THE D EVELOPM ENT OF A POLI­ C Y R E G A R D IN G C O N ­ STRUCTION AND/OR WITHIN TH E ONE HUNDRED YEAR FLOOO PLAIN; PROVIDING FOR AN E F F E C TIV E DATE' AND BXPI RATION D ATE. A copy of Mid Ordinance dialI be available at the office erf the City Clerk, 1M N. Country Club Read, Lake M ary. Flarlda, m up 4w U MsMHHkk f*—1 4 » Mtv U?w f tv rW Ofn ojF >•((vsjpn rriovjrf U A.M. until 4:34 P.M. tor all persons desiring to examine M m . All Interested parf.es are Invited to attend the Public Hearing. Tho Public Hearing may be continued from time to time until a final decision is made by tha City Commission. PERSONS ARE ADVISED TH A T IF TH E Y D ECIDE 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 TIN O TH E Y W ILL N EED A RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE TH E Y W IL L N E E O T O EN SU R E TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD. OF TH E PROCEEDINGS IS M A D E W H IC H IN C L U D E S TH E TESTIM ONY AND E V I ­ DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASSO.1 P E R S E C T I O N 214.BIOS FLORIDA STATUTES. C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol Edwards, City Clerk Dated; Februery 23, tW7 Publish: March2,1(47 DEM-! IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. YOU AR E N O TIFIED that an action to quite title to tho following dsetrtbig real prerty In Samlnole County. «•! COLLECTIVE FED ER A L SAVINOS B LOAN . L e t IS . N O R T H W O O D ASSOCIATION, !> HEIGHTS, according to tha Plot recarded In Plat Plaintiff,t 20, Public SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON Md Seminole County. Florida LINDA R . WILLIAMSON, hie has been filed against you and wife and JIM BREWER, you era roqulrod to aarvlee a Tenant and UNKNOWN copy of your written defenses, If TEN A N T, any. to It on CHARLES A. Defendant!*). DEHLINGER, ESQUIRE, 3401 NOTICE OF ACTION Wells Avenue. Suite 121, Fern 127714 , Park, Florida 33730 on or before TO : JIM BREWER, April 10, 1M7 and file the If alive, and/or dead original with tha Clerk of the hie (their) unknown helre. Court either before service on devisees, legatees er Plaintiff's attorney or immedi­ grantee* and ail person* ately thereafter; otherwlM a orparflet cleimlngby default will be entered against through, under er you tor the relief demanded In againethlm (fheml. tha Complaint or Petition, the relief being to quite and confirm YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an Action for foreclosure of a I title to the above-described real property In the Plaintiff. parly In Seminole County, D ATED this 37th day of Feb­ Florida: ruary, 1147. LOT 11, BLOCK B. REVISED (COURTSEAL) P L A T O F T H E SPRIN OS, DAVIDN. BERRIEN W IL L O W R U N S E C T I O N ,1 C LE R K O F TH E ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT CIRCUITCOURT THER EO F, AS RECORDED IN By: Jean Brlllant PLAT BOOK 17, PAGES 7 AND D EP U TYCLER K S. OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS Publish: March 2, (, O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . 14.23.1M7 FLORIDA. OEM-27 hee been filed against yeu and you are required to serve e copy IN TH E CIRCUIT of your wrltton dotones*. It any, C O U R TO F TH E to It on SPEAR AND HOF­ EIG H TEEN TH F M A N , A tto rn e ys, whose JUDICIAL CIRCUIT address le Coral Oable* Federal, IN AN O FO R Building, 1541 SunMt Drive, SEMINOLE COUNTY, Suite 302, Crn-el Gable*, Florida FLORIDA 33143, on er about the 12th day of OENERAL JURISDICTION March, 1(47, and to file fhe . DIVISION original with th* Clerk of Ihlt CASE NO. 47-4472-CA-4PG Court either before service on COMMONWEALTH SAVINGS SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, at­ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. torney* er Immediately thereaf­ aMvingsandloen ter; otherwlM, a Default will be association. entered against yeu for the Plaintiff, relief demanded In fhe Com­ vs. plaint or Petition. KU RT M. GUMBMANN and WITNESS my hand and seal KATHARINA GUMBMANN; of this Court on this 5th day of TOWER FINANCES. INC., February, 1(97. a Florida corporation,(SEAL) LEROY C. ROBB and DAVIDN. BERRIEN NORMA ROBB; and As Clerk of th* Court JOHN DOE, Ruth King Defendants. Publish: February (, 14, NOTICE OF ACTION 23. March 2 ,1N7 CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE DEL-(3 PROPERTY TO ; KURTM . GUMBMANN Residence Unknown IN THB CIRCUIT KATHARINA GUMBMANN COURT OF TH E Residence Unknown EIG H TEEN TH and any unknown party who Is JUDICIALCIRCUIT or may be Interested In the OF FLORIDA sub|ect matter of this action IN AN OFOR whose names and residences, SEMINOLE COUNTY after diligent search and Inqui­ OENERAL JURISDICTION ry, are unknown to Plaintiff and DIVISION which Mid unknown parties c a s e n o . aeaseecA-ee e ( b i may claim as heirs, devisees, AMERICAN SAVINGS grantees, assignees, lienors, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION creditors, trustees or other OF FLORIDA, claimants by, through, under or Plaintiff, against tho Mid Defendants, K UR T M. GUMBMANN and W ALTER RAWLSON. KATHARINA GUMBMANN, or •tel., either of them, who are nof known to be dead or alive. NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an 442441 action to forodoM a mortgage TO : W ALTER RAWLSON on the following property In 2717 Dorado Court Seminole County, Florida, toApopka, Florida 32743 wit* YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an L O T 3 4 . B L O C K B, action (e r Foreclosure of AA 1w n n . In IL u . | . u SW EETW ATER OAKS, SEC­ nwrlflft on Altm TTW TQIKTWinj W TION 13. according to fhe plat scribed property: thereof as recorded In Plat Reek Let 345, BEL-AIRE HILLS. 24. Pages 30, 31 and 32 of (ho U N IT TH R EE, according to fhe Public Records of Samlnole plat thereof as recorded In Plat County, Florida. Book 24, Pagm 37 and 24, of the hM boon filed against you and Public Record* ef Seminole you era required to serve a copy County, Florida. of your wrltton defenses. If any, has been filed against you and to It on Linda L. Beach, At­ yeu are required to serve a torney al Law, Plaintiff's at­ ef your written defame*. If torney, whom address Is: Law to II, on Sheppard Faber, At­ Offices of Stuiln and Camner, torney for Plaintiff, wheM (455 Koger Boulevard, Sulfa 140, address Is Sulla 314, 1474 H e n d ry B u ild in g , S t. Madruge Avenue, Coral Cables. Petersburg, Florida 33702, an or Florida, 33144 an er before April before April 3.1*47. and file (he 3, 1(47 and file the original with original with fhe Clerk of (Me the Clerk ef this Court either Court either before service upon before service an Plaintiff's Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ attorney er Immediately ther* ately thereafter; otherwlM a after; otherwlM a default wHI default will ba entered against you for tha relief demanded In relief demanded In the the Complaint. plaint. WITNESS my hand and tho WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this 37th seal of this Court this 27th day ef day of February, 1(97. FEBRUARY. 1(97. (S E A L ) (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark of Circuit Court A* Clerk ef the Court By: Phyllis Forsythe By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk As Deputy Clerk Publish: March2.(, Publish: March 2, (, 14,33,1(47 14.33.1197 D EM IS DEM 2f up .1 �SPORTS * A — M n fortf H m M , Sanford, F I. , March a, lfS7 Hurner Captures State Crown Richards Runner-Up, 4 Locals A re Fourth Troy Ends Frustration, Wears 171 -Pound Title Herald Sports Editor "It's about time." With those three words and the 171-pound state champion­ ship. Seminole senior Troy T u rn e r ad d ed th e p erfect finishing touch to a fine career Saturday night before 2.701 fans at the Class 4A State Wrestling Tournament at Lyman High School. T u r n e r , tw ic e a s t a t e runner-up at 159 pounds as a sophomore and a Junior, domi­ nated Clearwater Countryside's Dennis Nelson, 9-1. to grasp the only remaining Jewel In his brilliant career. The talented senior finished 32-0 this year and posted a 115-5 record for his four varsity seasons. *Tf there is anybody that deserves to be a champion It Is IVoy," Seminole coach Glenn Malollnl, who coached his first state winner, said. "He Is a champion In every respect. There were a lot of contributing factors the past two years that made the championship even better." This Is the third consecutive season Turner entered the state finals unbeaten. As a sopho­ more. Turner finished 27-1. the loss a 19-8 decision to St. Petersburg Seminole's Mark Surrette In the state champion­ ship. As a Junior, Turner posted a 31-1 mark but suffered a broken thumb In a semifinal victory which prevented him from wrestling the final against arch-rival Solomon Fleckman of Merritt Island who he had beaten earlier In the year, 8-6 . In a dual m eet As a freshman, he quali­ fied for the state meet but was sidelined by an Injury. . "It has been past due." Turner said. "But It sure feels great to W restling much-desired title. Which Is exactly what hap­ pened. Twenty seconds into the m atch. T urner secured hfs takedown for two points and lancaked Nelson Into a near fall Pfor a 5-0 lead 50 seconds Into the foi match. "I caught him off guard," Turner said. "I acted tike I was going to let him escape, then I clamped down on him." Malollnl said Turner was at his best In the final, “reacting" to what was available. "If he sees an open window, he penetrates." he said. "He reacts better than anyone I’ve seen." Nelson picked up an escape midway through the second period but Turner built his lead to 7-1 with another deceptive move with 22 seconds ,left. Cornering Nelson near the out-of-bounds line, Turner fooled him again. "I faked like I was going for a single leg," Turner said. "When his body moved forward I got a duck under. I knew It was over then." Turner picked up his last two points when the desperate Nelson missed a flying cradle and Turner reversed him for the eight point victory. Turner's march to the title began Friday when he recorded a tec h n ic al fall over Dan McDeavltt of Fort Worth J.I. Leonard In the first round. He carved out a 4-2 decision over Darren Kolofsky of Pinellas Park In the second round. The pin of Sousa followed Saturday morn­ ing. "Troy got stronger as the tournament went on." Malollnl said. "Dr. (James) Quinn was a Mg. help before the tournament because he recommended some training techniques which 1m- Herald Bports Editor LONGWOOD - Seminole's Troy Turner may have been Seminole County's only champi­ on but five other wrestlers were each state place winners at the C lass 4A S ta te W restlin g Tournament Saturday night be­ fore 2,701 fans at Lyman High School. Lake Mary senior BUI Richards was runner-up at 149 pounds: Seminole senior Sheralton Mays was fourth at 116: Lake Mary senior Troy Jackson was fourth at unlimited: Lake Mary Junior Scott Flores was fourth at 109: and Lake HoweU senior Henry Helm was fourth at 171. T e a m -w is e , C le a r w a te r Countryside, a third-place region f in is h e r to B ra n d o n a n d Sarasota, took home the top trophy with 78 14 points. The Cougars had a Seminole County connection In 116-pound cham­ pion Manny Blanco, who at­ tended Mllwee Middle School before moving to Clearwater four years ago. Sarasota and topranked Miami South ridge tied for second with 74 points apiece. Merritt Island was fourth with 61 while Brandon and Tampa Leto were tied for fifth with 60 each. Lake Mary's Rams completed a successful campaign with 46 14 points a ninth-place finish. Lake Mary had the seventh(Elleoe) especially. She's the one hlghest point total but the ties at «*■( about had a heart attack Quinn, the Seminole team through this whole thing," he, second and fifth pushed them to said. "My dad (Carl) and physician and a former wrestler ninth. Coach Doug Peters' Rams brothers (Tony and Tracy) have himself, suggested a scries of were Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence, district and region cham­ been behind me all the way. running exercises to develop Turner's quick bursts of energy. pions for second consecutive too." Turner’s success has been Malollnl said Quinn also treated year. d i r e c t l y r e s p o n s i b l e fo r a virus condition earlier this "W e h ad a good s ta te Seminole's rise to prominence In season which Turner had trou­ tournament," Peters said. "With the state tournament. The Tribe ble shaking. a couple of breaks, Jackson and Carl, Eilene and Tracy Turner finished 11 th two years ago, Flores could have been wrestling seventh last year and 1 1th again all expressed Joy and relief. In the finals, too. I'm happy with "1 just feel numb." Carl said this year. o u r season. We proved we •t Turner, who pinned Orlando through tear-fllled eyes. “Troy belong with the best" -Colonial's Mike Sousa at 2:32 In knew this was the final year. 1 Seminole's Fighting Semlnoles the semifinals, said he felt Is he don't think he was any more totaled 32 V4 points for an could get the first takedown determined than the other years, T ro y Tu rn e r, left, stands atop the highest 171-pound class. T u rn e r beat Clearwater llth-place finish. Coach Glenn against Nelson, he would get his step, signifying a state championship in the Countryside's Dennis Nelson, right,*V-1. Baa TURNER, Paga BA Malollnl said an injury to 159pounder Tracy Turner probably kept his 'Noles from doing as well as last year's seventh-place showing. Turner, brother of Troy, Injured ligaments In his wrist in the region. He won his first-round match but lost In the second round and could not outshot the Rams, 15-7. McNally had a ing and came up and started hugging By Chris Fistsr continue In the wrestlebacks. tremendous game as he had 10 saves In me." Herald Sports Writer "Troy's championship was regulation and the defense for Lake LAKE MARY - The ending of Lake The game wasn't over after Cubas’ som ething special," Malolnl Mary was outstanding. Senior Rick goal, however, as the Rams had two Mary’s storybook post-season rally was said. "It's something for the rest not as happy as they would have liked, The Rams, who won their first district Morales marked out Leto’s top goal golden opportunities In the last three of the kids to look up to." but. before U was finished, the Rams title, were second In the Seminole scorer. Pat Poff, while sweeperback minutes. With 2:30 remaining. Ernie The three Rams, meanwhile, gave the moot powerful team In the Athletic Conference and second In the Scott Schmitt and defenders Chris Rlske Broennle had a clear shot from 15 yards all carried unbeaten records Into state. and Pete Kinsley all had solid games. out that sliced away and hit the side of state a run for Its money. the tournament. Richards and "We never got a whole lot of respect the goal. Then, with 59 seconds left In And, as It turned out, the only goal In The Falcons had some excellent Flores were beaten by state a match that was scoreless for 94 all season long but the guys proved they opportunities In regulation Including a the second OT, sophomore Manny champions while Jackson lost to belonged here." Lake Mary coach Larry minutes was not seen by either the ball that was saved off the goal line by Roldan chipped a shot that hit off the the runner-up. person who kicked It or the goalkeeper McCorkle. who won five state titles at Lake Mary’s Rick Broennle. Leto also crossbar and Leto survived the last* $ Richards, who finished a Orlando Bishop Moore, said. "It was a had a shot at a wide open goal that minute without any more close calls for who tried to save i t spectacular 32-1 season, ran Into great way for our seniors to end their a buzz saw In Brandon's Bret Carlos Cubas grounded a ball through careers and gave the underclassmen ricocheted off the post and Into the victory. McNally's arms. Gustafson. The tall, defending "It's disappointing to lose, but we traffic and screened Lake Mary keeper good experience." Neither team had any good chances In 142-pound champ Jumped to a were delighted Just to be In the state Pete McNally could not pick up the ball Leto, top-ranked since the second quick 5-0 lead en route to a before It went in as top-ranked Tampa state soccer poll, finished the season the first of two 10-mlnute overtime tournament," McCorkle said. "The kids convincing 11-3 victory. Leto claimed the 4A State Soccer with a 21 -0-1 record and Its second periods but the second OT was full of ended their season In an outstanding attacking and counterattacking and The match turned at the 1:25 way." Championship with a 1-0 overtime Class 4 A championship. went right down to the final horn. mark of the first period. Rich­ victory over upstart Lake Mary before The game totals had Leto taking 20 "We got some unlucky breaks In ards appeared on his way to a 3,501 ftns at Lake Mary High. With 5:46 left In the second OT. shots on goal compared to 11 for the regulation and 1 felt It was only a matter 2-0 lead when he had Gustafson "The first time I saw the ball was of time before we scored in overtime." Cubas, a senior midfielder, made an Rams. McNally, a Junior, had 13 saves In a single leg but the wily senior when It was In the back of the net," said Leto coach Ray DtPorapo said. "It was a overlapping run, got the ball at the top while Leto keeper Brett Phillips made rolled Richards all the way over McNally, who played on the state supreme effort by the kids and they of the penalty box and kicked through a three In recording the 36th shutout of and into a cradle. Richards could cliamptonahlp team in North Carolina finished a great season with a solid crowd of about five players In front of hts career. never recover from the five-point “McNally was a key factor in us last season. "Now I know what it feels performance. Lake Mary deserves a lot the goal. McNally had no chance to move. getting here," McCorkle said. "He'11 be Uke to lose one of these." of credit too. They played a tremendous make the save. "You Just don't get five points “I couldn't see the net when I took the back next year and with such a talented Lake Mary concluded Its moat suc­ game and never let up." behind a kid like that and come cessful season ever with a 22-4-4 record Leto was the offensive aggressor in shot," Cubas said. "I didn't know It keeper returning, there's a good chance back," Lake Mary assistant Ron and district, region and section titles. the 80 minutes of regulation play as it went In until everybody started cheer­ we'll be back next year as well." Plnnellaaid. With 10 seconds left In the period. Gustafson picked up another three-point near fall with a tilt. Richards rallied briefly In the second period with, an escape and a takedown b u t will not allow the'27-year-old $1.3 million a year. Both Tim Gustafson him away In the outfielder to sign for leas than Raines and Tom Reich have third whenput Richards allowed an The San Diego Padres told Tim the $5.5 million, three-year since denied those reports." escape and Gustafson followed R a in e s to o sh o p h im s e lf contract ofTer ($1.8 million a Smith said Padres General with a takedown. elsewhere Sunday, apparently makes no sense. Tim Raines has year) made by his former team, Manager Ja ck McKeon and "We knew Gustafson would be frustrated by what they consider recently Indicated he will not the Montreal Expos. Manager Larry Bowa agree with tough." Peters said the tradi­ an o u trag eo u s dem and by take a pay cut from the $1.5 "He has additionally Indicated tionally strong wrestling family Raines and agent Tom Reich. million he made last year. We do that he feels Tim Raines Is a (seven state titles). "He deserves "They have Indicated they "We believe that our offer of not believe In today's baseball $ 2 -mIlllon-a-year ballplayer." to be state champion." would like to see a resolution of $ 1.1 million a year for two years market that he Is worth that Smith said. "We had reopened this matter now, as It Is poten­ • Jackson, who finished 28-2, Is the highest outstanding offer." sum of money." negotiations with Mr. Reich tially disruptive to spring train- saw his unbeaten streak end in Reich, who also has Lance because we had received indica­ San Diego owner Ballard Smith tog.’ said. "Since It la Saturday morning's semifinal Smith i said In a prepared statement. P arrish In h is stab le, h as tions that Tim Raines would Bm STATE, Paga BA T lR "And to bid against ourselves publicly and privately said he accept a contract In the radge of Leto Closes Rams' Storybook, 1-0 8occer Padres: Raines Wants Too Much Baseball �'hownda Gets Tip aptures 3 Events By Mark Blythe Herald Sporte Writer CASSELBERRY — Sanford Seminole's Shownda Martin a • Up from coach Emory Hake and came away with three rins. along with anchoring the irinnlng mile relay team. In the |Lake Howell Invitational Track Field meet Saturday at Lake Howell High. Seminole won the meet going jway. compiling 107 points. iHowell was next with 52. Lake |BranUey finished sixth with 22 lints. Lake Mary was seventh rith 20.5 and Lyman finished |ninth totaling 16 points. ‘We're using these meets to _ illsh ourselves up for the meets I'that count," Blake said. "We run the meet like It Is a workout with impetlUon. it’s nice to run good times but how fast a person runs iow la not Important." Martin won the mile, coming lek In the last 50 yards to nip aijorle Hawk of Daytona Beach father Lopez. Martin finished rith at 5:20.9 and Hawk at 5:21.8. ‘I told her (Martin) If she was Ired at the end of the mile she vould win it." Blake said. "She’s m finishing It and not being [Ired. It showed today In her kick iver the last 50 yards Just how luch she had left." Martin was named the meet's Outstanding distance runner as the also won the 880 with a 1:26.1, beating Janice Wilder of Vinter Park by over six seconds 2:32.6). Martin also won the high Jump id anchored on the winning ille relay relay team. Seminole lnlshed with a time of 4:10.1 to frush second place Orlando Coinial which finished at 4:20.9. Dorchelle Webster also picked a pair of wins for the Lady ioles. Webster won the long imp with a leap of 17-114 ich e s. T eam m ate A drian llllsman was right behind, imping 16-4V4 to nip Lake la ry 's Tonya McCrae who liahed third at 16*3. Webster also won the 330 ltermedlate hurdles with a time 45.8, the Ume may of been luch faster If the wind, that was ing all day. was not blowing hard as It was when the iers It the stretch. (Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson Jd he was pleased with the iy Rams' effort. "1 though all hiirdlers ran well and did ell In the Jumping events," he iid. McCrae'a third place finish the highest field event place Mary. Lisa Shelby cleared 4*6 the high Jump to finish In a tie sr fifth place. Onyeke Berry and Tabatha iano were Gibson's hurdlers. lano finished fifth In the 330s id.Berry sixth In the 110 s. [Berry, though, showed promise [In the 330s, leading the field over the first three hurdles ’before stopping due to Illness. The Lady Rams finished third In the 440-relay and fourth In the two-mlle relay. In the two- Track A Field I-. . T R A C K 8 FIELD R O U N D U P UM HMTtU MnTATMMl MUHI Ih H ilH I-------- iMr.ta.Miun. m (II. utm MHtrtnMr hmwa am, awomp it nra. rmm I. tMMM__ L*tt V (FLI. M M U (Cal. UH I. Eim___ Irwta 0 dll. Uaa Miry SJ (UM, Earn J. LMaMary.. W((*1LpwMlly).DWlrtat IInn, If pWnn(Ap>,TMt|rtatMTF|,MMM llililrwftrUM). ) (J|. Im I (I) M I* UM -MU •MU ~at Jl •JU -at -til fit Ml l M l (101 . . t (Mir’(!).-....................... ...... |lt * MIHmma, \%) ............. . - Mi tw pnd) ..... JM i >k| ia.1 XLdhjK !»! iii IHHtH. IM) ( ‘ 4NHWMHrr.lt!-------- — ...... .... — JM 5 V ? t i ri ! 2___ n tt i ranam. till tH H hr.IFU____— HM ___ -i-'ifH T T r ' f r i 1 ID____ 4. T a m m |FU____L. . ____ m i . , i Tam . (Oil..______ 1 ham (11_________ .. a m mile relay Gibson managed to M in a get the qualifying time to get i m m tti ___ ... _____M I.Hm MFU......................... , u.iu NWMMn Into the Florida Relay's where he IN . .. LHaaMMrmlUO___ .. tM am f—au imi_______—u.ai l Zkf (f.l. . ....... .48 1 iart |IH| 1 TiraM, (Cl|_____ __ feels he has a better chance to Ilia n III .... 4* ......... .........i f 4 Sgr Fmaca.[lH) ........... ~.1J:ILt lower the time. __ Hj A4 1 (Ha) SMSf. (LM)___ 1 Cm. ((.HI HIM UA 1 FMhlar. (Cal . . ....... LA mm i OUngitr. (LI) . "The wind was so strong that t Tart*(A) ---- at no one ran any Incredible 1 ftrrf, (UU trj times," Gibson said. "We had I.MHaH, It)_____ __ ____ T ___ .tt-m 1. M ... ................ .................................. i tit I K u m m (l )_______ , I+4H 1f M two girls run faster times In a MMrM tff i. m i own 1 1*0 aa. iim i ............. If j ■JOi 1 N tM C raaya . — 4 IM i u*, m.... . ___til dual meet last week as compared italic).1. PfrUa. [MCI .... . If it Jkj i uttHaMah 4 f»7 l«|M V»l U J ir m iii ......... ___ . „ i l l to the Umes they ran Saturday." .iHarra(M)_ . D am __ . ,.4 n j 1 Cm II Ml ____ lit 4PI 1. F i l l a r i a * . ( 1 0 ) 1 M IlFMmtUp u - j____________(:BI __ 141 1 . P •t ( •r l •a , m O K M The Lady Silver Hawks, LCterr. (t.l 4 .1 *%. (Ml UJ » H | though somewhat hampered, 1 : mrmim SMM l. LaH fcwnir~~— ~ .. .u n it r f c v t ) came away with second place In W i ll LMflrfkLltt ___ - f*M1 » ham (1)........... . ... . IW M * Parti________ ........ - t u i 1 . M art* (I) ___ J t f -....... f-»t 1 (|y) .................... ISMV.IW) -jii ... ,....... a meet that coach Tom Ham- J.HaaMFLI . . ------ in a i mmm na» l Late, (ill.!. __ MM . f’UI ---------------- H:S7J montree felt was not one of their llMMCUIUII ____ MU HamULMl_ 1114 4.Fair.(*)4MarSaF(MCMLH> — -------- 14) better performances. 1HaMUaiLMI ICWtllj)--------- }:SJ "I'm shocked we finished sec­ ond," Hammontree said. "We' didn't run well and we have no sprinters." Lake Howell was led by Its strong distance running to keep ahead of everyone except run­ away Seminole. "We have a nice By Mark Blytha Other first place finishers for Seminole were blend of veterans and ninth and Seward In the 330 intermediate hurdles tenth graders," Hammontree Seminole coach Ken Brauman set up three finishing at 39.9, Butler, Just a freshman, won said. "They've worked hard and major relays Saturday at the Eagle Relays at the triple jump with an outstanding leap of helped each other but I know 45-11. Winter Park's Showalter Field and came away they’re capable of doing better." with two winners. Arthur Hersey finished second In the 110Lisa Samockl, an all-state cali­ Seminole's mile relay and a record breaking hlgh hurdles with a time of 15.0, and John ber runner for the Lady Silver performance In the sprint medley relay came Herberger, David Johnson, Rufaro Montipano Hawks, has been 111 and has not away as winners. Two mtxups on handofTs and Seward teamed up to finish sixth In the been ab le to tu rn In her two-mlle relay with a time of 8:43. ruined any chance of placing In the 440-relay. strongest efforts so far this "We went for three relays, the ones that will Chris Ready, Kyle Faulkner. Karl Richardson season. be the most Important when we come down to and Montapon teamed up and finished fifth In "It's frustrating to her and to the big meets," Brauman said. "Only two the mile medley relay wtth a 3:47.4 clocking. me." Hammontree said. "She relays (440 and mile) are run In regular Lake Mary also had a fine day, In both the can't go out and do what she Is hlgh-school meets." relays and open events. In the 2,000 meter used to doing as a competitor The Tribe finished with a time of 3:22.0 in steeplechase Scott Plyler finished sixth setting and 1 have to keep her coming the mile relay, which surprised Brauman. a school record with a time of 7:27.7. along slowly so we don’t lose "That Is a real good time for this early fh the In the two-mile relay Eric Petersen. Anthony her." season," Brauman said. "We still have to Surles, Jeff Johnwlck and Paul Evans came Samockl was third In the mile Improve though." together and finished fifth with a time of at 5:31.5 and fourth In the 880 8:31.5. The 880 relay team of Richard Burkett, Dwayn WUlls, Eric Martin, Allen Seward and at 2:35.2, last year she ran a Erwin Edwards. Paul Jenkins and Jeff Pom* Maurice Roberts came together for the wtnnng 5:13.4 In the mile which Is the effort in the mile relay, mler also finished fifth at 1:32.6, which set a meet record. school record. Willis, Lewis Butler, Steve Warren and Only two records were broken Martin teamed up for the record performance In the open two-mlle run, Brad Smith Saturday. In the two-mlle relay In the sprint medley. The relay Is formed by finished sixth running 10:22.5. The Rams’ Lake Brantley's Kristen Pauley, sprint medly team finished sixth with a* 1:43 two runners running' 110 yards another Heather Camlno, Lisa Frixzel timing, Jason Burkett, Carlos Hartafleld, Eric running 220 yards and the final runner and Dee Decker combined to running440yards. Bradford and John Howard made up the team. finish with a time of 10:22.6 . The Tribe finished at 1:32.8 as Martin The 440-relay team of Burkett, Edwards, Lady Patriot coach Mary Litanchored the event Martin finished seventh Jenkins and Pommler finished fifth In with a tlebrant Was Impressed with the time of 44.7. The distance medley crew of last year In the open 440 and has already run record-breaking performance Johnwlck. Evans, Petersen and Smith also 49.6 this season In a dual meet with Lake but was disappointed when her finished fifth at 11:19. Mary. mile relay team false started. . "Everything was going well until that false start," Llttlebrant said. "We had a chance to finish third In the meet, we only finished two seconds behind Seminole last time and would of year." had a good chance In the event" LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A Police estimates said more, • Lyirumfa Elleen CosteHo won -beautiful day turned the- 2nd than 1.4 million people lined the th e d iscu s w ith a record- annual Los Angeles Marathon marathon's route. Hazy and breaking toss of 118*3. Costello into something more than a also finished second In the shot 26.2-mlle endurance test. The cow bell, Gypsy Boots, self- cloudy conditions greeted the and claimed the most valuable marathon became an event. d e s c r ib e d n a tu r e boy of 14,937 runners who assembled Southern California, ran the race at the starting line outside the Serious runners ran, Less field athlete trophy. Winter Oarden West Orange's serious runners Jogged. Serious and saluted bystanders who Los Angeles Coliseum shortly Darlene Reed was the most bystanders partied. Leas serious recognized him from cheerlead- after sun rise. At the 9 a.m. starting gun, valuable sprinter, winning both bystanders simply watched the ing at Dodger, Laker and Raider games. the 100-meter dash at 12.8 and running and the partying. following "good luck" wishes "I believe Jogging Is safer than from Mayor Tom Bradley, the the 220 at 28.2. "This Is a blast" said Bob All Seminole County teams Keeran, 32 of Helendale, Calif., sex,"' the 76-year-old organic- mass of participants surged forward under clear skies and e x c e p t L ake H ow ell w ill as he Jogged past the five-mile fruit vendor said. participate In the Seminole Re­ mark near City Hall. "There's Sid Huerta. 38, was one of the temperatures In the mid 50s. lays Friday night at Seminole nothing else you can do where dozens of volunteers who passed Starting a half-hour before the r u n n e r s , m o re t h a n 5 0 High School. Lake Howell will you can go out and eat like a out cups of water to the runners. "I wanted to get the feel of the wheelchair-bound athletes rolled travel to Colonial on Saturday horse, but run a marathon." for the Colonial Invitational. Banging a tambourine and a race," Huerta said. "I'll run next off. I Tribe Wins 2 Of 3 Relays Fruit Vendor, 76: Jogging Safer Than Sex Marathon Johnson Suspends M iam i Defender A fte r Rape Charge MIAMI (UPI) — Miami defensive back Selwyn Brown, charged with raping an 18-year-old student. Sunday was sus­ pended from the team. Coach Jimmy Johnson said. In a statement Issued Sunday night. Johnson said Brown was suspended "because of the seriousness of the allegations made against him concerning his Feb. 28 arrest. The suspension will remain Intact pending the outcome of the current criminal proceedings.” Johnson said Brown will remain on scholarship during those proceedings. "This action was taken with the concurrence of university officials," the statement said. "The university Is con­ ducting Its own Investigation under the provisions of the student rights and repsonalbllltles handbook and the In­ vestigation Is being conducted under the direction of the dean of student perabnnel, William Sandler." Brown. 21, was arrested by MetroDade County police about 9:15 p.m. EST Saturday In his campus dormitory. The Football rape allegedly occurred about 1:30 a.m. Saturday. Brown was charged with two counts of sexual battery and one count of kidnap­ ping. If convicted of those charges, Brown could face life Imprisonment. Tt)e senior, a three-year starter, was to begin spring practice Monday. He was released from the Dade County Ja il Sunday on 810,000 bond, a spokeswoman there said. According to police spokeswoman Lucy Fitts, the woman involved went to a room In the athletic dormitory where Brown lives "and engaged in sexual Intercourse with the witness." The witness was not Identified, but was a friend of the victim's. Fitts said. "After the witness left the bedroom, the victim got up to dress and the bedroom light went out, and the victim was pushed back on the bed by an unknown person," the police report said. That person raped the student and left, police said. The woman said she recognized Brown when she begged to use the bathroom and he pushed her Into the hallway, police said. She said Brown assaulted her again when she came out of the bathroom but another witness entered the dormitory and Brown let her go, the report said. M iam i A th le tic D ire c to r Sam Jankovlch Janlcovlch says he believes both witnesses are members of the football team. "I have not received official word, but that is my understanding," he said. "It's unfortunate. Selwyn is a good student. He hasn't had any problems in school." The arrest marks the latest In a series of ofT-fleld troubles for the Hurricanes. Miami's football team finished last season ranked second by United Press International, losing to national champi­ on Penh State In the Fiesta Bowl. Running back Melvyn Bratton was charged with shoplifting a pair of sunglasses but the charges were later dismissed. Police, summoned when linebacker George Mira began arguing with his girlfriend, found steroids in his truck. Mira said they belonged to a friend who had a legal prescription for them. Many players, using an MCI telephone access number posted In one of the dormitories, made thousands of dollars worth of free telephone calls. The school negotiated an arrangement with the company whereby the players would reimburse MCI. which did not file charges, Before the season began, four players, who had either leased a car from a company owned by a licensed sports agent or driven a car belonging to the agent, were Investigated. Linebacker Winston Moos was suspended for one game. The other three were cleared of any wrongdoing. Nerves, Martina Too Much For Sabatini M artina Navratilova was too much tor nervous Gabrlela Sabatini Sun­ day. 1,1W7-7A PI. - . KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. (UPI) - Topseeded M artina N avratilova, who advanced to the fourth round of the Llpton International Players Ctiamplonships, said nerves may have played a part In her victory over 15-year-old Gabrlela Sabatini. Navratilova easily beat Sabatini, the Key Blscayne resident and native Argentine, 6-1,6-3 In Sunday’s matches. "1 think Sabatini was really nervous out there playing on her home court." said Navratilova. "I'm sure she was trying too hard to do good and as a result had a bad day. Her first serve wasn't working In the first set and I was attacking her second serve. In the second set he began to get her serve In but It wasn't as hard or effective." Key Blscayne Is where Sabatini has lived and trained for the past three years and she has Improved her game enough to gain the semi-finals at Wimbledon and Tennis the No. 10 ranking by the end of last year. M en's top-seed Ivan Lendl also advanced easily. He took a set to warm up but then had little trouble with Thomas Muster of Austria in a 3-6. 6-4, 6-0, 6-2 win. Sixth-seed Jimmy Connors beat Darren Cahill 6-3,6-3,6-1. Lendl started slowly by losing the first two games of the match and the last three of the first to drop the first set. The second set was also dose until Lendl got his passing shots going. "I feel 1 haven't played too well this year so far," said Lendl. "I Just haven't got enough work In as yet to do everything I’m capable of doing. Earlier In this tournament I wasn’t able to make my passing shots work for me. In my last match wtth Paul Annacone I was forced to make that shot work and It helped me again today." * One of the more exciting matches lnvloved the 16th seed, Brad Gilbert. He won his match against Marc Flur In straight seta but had to win a 12-10 tie breaker In the first set and a 7-5 tie-breaker In the second before closing out the match In the final set 6-3. Other matches Included a Derrick Rostantgo 7-6, (7-5), 6-1. 6-4 win over Amos Mansdorf and Jay Berger’s 6-2, 6-1, 6-1 triumph over Paolo Cane. Johan Carlsson lost the first two seta to Carl Llmberger but swept the final three to win 4-6. 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-0. It also took five sets for Robert Seguso to defeat Danle Visser 7-6 (7-4), 4-6, 6-7 (4-7). 6-4, 6-4. Also w inning S unday was the women's third seed, ScITl Graf of West Germany. i ,'.C*/? % ! ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (UPI) When the Feb. 22 NASCAR race a t R ic h m o n d , V a'., w a s postponed because of snow. Dale Earnhardt team pqpked up and traveled to North Carolina Motor Speedway for a day of testing. Sunday. Earnhardt cited that day as a major factor in his Goodwrench 500 victory. 7 A fter q u a lify in g on the' 1.017-mlle track Thursday, heavy snow sleet and rain washed out practice sessions ; Friday and Saturday, leaving competitors with only experi­ ence to draw on for the cars' , setups. "We were lucky we camei down and did a little testing,".) Earnhardt said after collecting' $53,900 for his first career win. a t the speedw ay ih North* Carolina's sandhills. i "We were real pleased with the car In the test and we were: pleased with the car on Thurs­ day until the driver went dowm there and made a big mistake: and qualified 14th," he said, "b had two days In the rain to thlnkl how bad I messed up." ^ Earnhardt said he, car owner Richard Childress and crew chief1 Kirk Shelmerdlne discussed the, chassis setup for the race and' the car responded favorably. * "With the testing we did the'' week prior, we weren’t worried3 about not having any practice1 those two days, the NASCAR1 Winston Cup champion said :3 "There were a lot of themP concerned about It, but we fell1 we had a combination we could adjust during the race. We were'' Just fortunate we cable down and tested last week." n E a r n h a r d t , d r iv in g * Chevrolet, wasted little time In] moving horn 14th Into the leadr taking it for the Ant time orilap? 30. The Kannapolis, N.C.. natlvef’ led on 10 more occasions for 320* of the 492 laps before taking *i( 10.5-second victory over Ricky1 Rudd in a Ford. Nell Bonnett® finished third In a Pontiac ancr Bill Elliott took fourth In a Ford/J One-lap down In fifth was! Morgan Shepherd in a Bulck. Earnhardt averaged 117.556^ mph In the 500-mlle event that was slowed by 10 caution flags" for 54 laps. There were 22 lead 1 changes among 10 drivers. Despite hts monopoly of event. Earnhardt soldi ,"! drift*?1 feel I was the dominate car. ,v‘ . "With the right combination of! tires and some cautions, 1 could' have gotten beat by Nell (Bon3: nett) or Ricky as good as they1 were running." After Benny Parsons' engine blew In his Chevrolet on lap 7 9 / only Rudd and Bonnett seriousljT challenged Earnhardt. Bonnett’s; victory chances were spoiled1 when he missed his pit on lap” 224 while leading the race. 11 "I ran out of fuel coming down, the straightaway," Bonnett said. "I never saw the 75 (hla car number) sign on pit road. I never got on the brakes." Bonnett finally stopped In front of Earnhardt's pit and th£^ eventual winner's crew gave his Pontiac a few gallons of fuel and helped push the car until It restarted. Bonnett spent the rest of the race erasing his two-lap deficit. Rudd led twice for 69 laps but In the closing stages lost too much time to Earnhardt on the final green flag pit stop to make up. Rudd pitted on lap 402, received rightslde tires and gas In 16.2 seconds, Earnhardt pitted on lap 409 and received the same service In 15.5 sec onds. "We Just weren’t quite where we needed to be in the handling department In that last part of the race," Rudd said. "I think we were better than 99 percent of the field. The only ones that may have been better there at the end were maybe Earnhardt and Bonnett. "The guys In the motor room have done a good Job. I have complained the last two years because we weren't getting good torque oft the corners. I think It will be a short matter of time before we get to victory lane this year." QUA: BRABHAM TRIUMPHS MIAMI (UPI) - After a fiveyear absence from the winner's circle, Geoft Brabham nearly forgot the way. "I stayed out an extra lap Just, to make sure." said Brabham, a; regular on the Indy car circuit;/ after winning the Miami Grand Prlx for International Motor. Sports Association cars with Elliott Forbes-Roblnson. "It's been a long time, that's all know. It's a great feeling. Now remember why 1 go racing." Brabham, who last won a rac in a 1981 In a CanAm event qualified his Nissan GTP at record speed of 96.832 mph. Hj finished 11 seconds ahead 1986 Indianapolis 500 champloft Bobby Rahal. who was driving a Porsche 962 with Jocben MassT �* - J T - r. H e rs Id, g s g js g l, F I. M s n d a y , M a rc h First Loss In 8 Innings DeLand overcame an early 4-0 deficit with single runs In each of the last-six Innings, en route to a 6-5. eignt-lnnlng victory over Seminole High Saturday at Conrad Park In DeLand. "DeLand oned us to death," Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. “We .played four good Innings and that was It. And DeLand got the big hits when they needed them.” DcLand’s victory snapped a three-game Seminole win streak. The 'Notes now stand at 3-1 and return to action Wednesday af­ ternoon at four In a rematch with DeLand. Seminole opens play In the Seminole Athletic Conference Friday at home against Lake Howell. Seminole, which had only three hits In the game. Jumped out to a 4-0 lead with four runs In the top of the second Satur­ day. Ron Blake and James Joyce both walked and moved up on Roy Jensen's bunt. Jeff Derr reached on a catcher's Interfer­ ence to load the bases and Blake scored when David Rowland reached on an error. Todd Har­ rell then lined a single to right to drive In Joyce for a 2-0 lead and Derr and Rowland both scored on wild pitches. In the bottom of the eighth, Kevin Monahan reached on an error to lead off for DeLand, advanced to second on Hlckox's bunt and later scored on a two-out single to center by David Hogue. LAKE MART HOPSBOONE ' Lake Mary's pitching had a tare off day but the hitting came through as the Rams nipped Boone's Braves, 6-5, Saturday at Lake Mary High. < The second-ranked (Class 4A) Rams Improved to 5-0 and return to action today at 3:30 at home against Daytona Beach m Polite's 29 Advance Bucs To Region Against Evans 1 , HS7 D e L a n d Deals 'Notes B fC k ria n a tw H irtld •perti W riter m■ ^ m— Baseball Mainland. Lake Mary opens play In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence Friday afternoon as It hosts Lake Brantley. Lake Mary had four extra base hits In a three-run first Inning outburst. Shane Letterlo led off with a home run and, with one o u t, Ryan L isle, A nthony Lasxalc and Steve S h ak ar rapped consecutive doubles. Laszaic started on the mound for the Rams and blanked the Braves through four Innings, but the senior right-hander had control problems In the filth frame when he walked five and that led to five Boone runs.* Shakar came on In relief and pitched shutout ball over the last two frames. Lake Mary pulled within 5-4 In the bottom of the fifth when Jeff Hagen walked, was bunted to second by Matt Messina, took third on Lctterlo'a groundout and scored when Kelly Hysell reached on an error. LIONS BLAST WHITER PARK Second-ranked (3A) Oviedo ran Its record to 4-0 for the season with a 0-2 rout of Winter Park Saturday at Winter Park. The Lions return to Seminole Athletic Conference (1-0) action Friday night at Lyman. Oviedo sealed the victory early with two runs In the first and four m ore in th e second. Meanwhile, the Lions got solid pitching from starter and winner Jody Spellman and reliever Jon Cox. Spellman allowed only one hit In five Innings of work. In the top of the first for Oviedo. Mark Merchant drew a ’ leadoff walk and, with one out, Glenn Relchle continued his hot streak as he blasted a two-hm homer to left center. In four games. Rtelchle is 9 for 14 (.642 •terete State fey Twenty Vtacaet Glenn Relchle Is swinging a hot bat for Oviedo's sec­ ond-ranked Lions. average) with 10 runs batted In. “One of the major keys we’ve had Is Relchle's ability to pro­ duce In the third spot,” Oviedo coach Howard Mable said. "He's really came through for us In a big way." P A T R IO T S B A R N S P L IT Greg Ebbert tossed a threehitter to earn Lake Brantley's Patriots a split with Sarasota Rlverview Saturday in a prep doubleheader at Sarasota. The Pats won the first game, 2-1, and dropped the second. 7-6. Ebbert, 2-0, struck out live and walked two while going the distance. Brantley, 3-5, pushed across a run In the second when Randy Green doubled and came around on a single by Jimmy Waring. In the fourth, Brian Bellaw and Green singled before Matt Morgan accounted for the de­ cisive run with a double. Rlverview, 4-3. chased loser Ed Dlckmyer, 0-2, with three runs In the first Inning of the* nightcap. Sophomore Jimmy Morae led the Brantley hitters with twd doubles and three rlbbles. Bellaw added a double to give him three hits for the day. The Pats return to action Thursday at Winter Park. Harold Sports Writer The Daytona Beach Mainland basketball team revolves around one player: 6-7 center Mike Polite. Coming Into Saturday night's District 4A-9 championship game between the Bucs and Lake Mary, Polite had scored 46 points In Mainland's two previous games and dominated the glass as well. Saturday night's contest was no different as' Polite scored a game-high 29 points leading the Bucs to a 70-60 triumph over Mary before 388 fans at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The Rams had upset Seminole, 71-69, Friday night to gain the final. "We didn't take anything for granted tonight," Polite said. "We came In and played very hard. Hopefully things will keep on going well for us." Mainland, 23-5, now advances to regional play. The Bucs wUl host Orlando Evans on Tuesday. Eighth-ranked Orlando Evans. 27-4, clobbered Orlando Edgewater. 57-33. "I was very happy with the way our kids played In the tournament." Mainland coach Dick Toth said after the game. "Three weeks ago I thought that our season was over. We had Just come off two bad performances, but the kids really worked hard and fought back." When asked what the difference In the game was, Mary coach Willie Richardson was quick to point to Polite. "Polite did everything that he had to do In order to beat us." Richardson said. "They fed the ball to him Inside and we couldn't handle him at all." Mainland's Kevin Mackeroy came off the bench and scored 16 points whUe point guard Derrick Henry chipped In with 14. "We knew coming into the game that they didn't have anybody that could match up with Mike," Henry said. "I guess that when you have a player like Mike on your team,you might as well take advantage of It and that's exactly what we did." ,The game was slow as both teams played half court offense. The Bucs would come down the court and feed the ball Inside while Lake Mary relied on Its outside Jumpers. "I told the kids In the game to give the ball to Mike (Polite) and Kevin (Mackeroy)," Toth said. "We dumped It Into the big guys and they did their thing." Mary was led by senior guard Terry “The Cat" Miller with 18 points. Miller played well on the Basketball outside as he hit several long Jumpers. Eric Czemlejewskl added 13 while Oscar Merhte chipped In with 10. Mary played well In the first half and contained the Bucs. The teams played evenly In the first quarter and it ended tied at 14. The dlfferece In the game came at the end of the second stanza. With the scored tied at 26. Mainland ran of seven points tu Lake Mary's two. It gave the Bucs a 33-28 halftime buldge. "I though that that run really lifted us." Toth said. "If we hadn't of made that run things could have been a lot closer." Mainland came out and took control In the third period. The Bucs took advantage of some poor shooting by Lake Mary and led by 10. 48-38. at the end of three quarters. Mainland maintained Its lead throughout the final period and walked away with the easy victory. "I don't think that we have anything to be ashamed of," Richardson said. "The only thing that we ask our players to do Is play hard, and they have certainly done that. They are a scroapy group of kids." Toth said that he feels his team Is at the top of Its game. "1 think that we are peaking right now," Toth said. "It is sure a good time for us to be playing well." Toth went on to say that practice has helped his club. "We had a stretch where we played nine game In a row without any practice,” Toth said. "We finally got a little time off and went back In the gym. It has helped us considerably." MAINLAND — Henry 14, Cooper 7. Morris 0, Powers 7, M. LAKE MARY - Napoli 4. Marthle 10, Millar II, Ciernlelweski U, Mitchell, Prom 4. Totals: 2S10-1740. Halftime — Mainland M, Lake Mary H Fouls - Mainland to, Laka Mary 14. Fouled out — none. Technicals — Richardson, Mackaroy. S P R U C E C R E E K T O P S L Y M A N J V , 5 2 -5 1 Port Orange Spruce Creek edged Lyman, 52-51. In the District 4A-9 Junior varsity championship game at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium on Saturday night. "It was sure a heck of game," Lyman coach Norman Ready said. "We have had a fine season and the kids did a tremendous Job considering all of the Injuries that we sustained." Lady Rams Hope To Blossom In Spring With the ending of the winter the Lake Maiy High softball squad is „ ________ nt at Merrill Park in Tlltamonte Springs. "Now that we've gotten our players from rthe other sports we're starting to come together," first-year Lake Mary coach Karen ,Nolen said. "We still have some kinks to work out but we looked pretty good In the tournament" Lake Mary lost a heartbreaker In Its tournament opener as It dropped a 10-9 decision to S t Cloud when S t Cloud scored •four runs In the bottom of the seventh. The •Lady Rams rebounded to paste Fort Pierce Westwood, 8-0 . in their consolation game. •Winning pitcher Janice Paris tossed a two-hltter and walked none. i Softball Frey and Bonaventure were both all­ tournament team selections for Lake Mary. Frey was 5 for 8 at the plate while was 3 for 8 with -two home RBIs. Taylor and Paula Songer if-ksJth two RBI*. u Gallic was the champion of the 12-team tournament as It whipped St. Cloud, 13-2, In the Anal. Other teams In the tournament Included Oviedo, Fort Pierce Centra], Land O' Lakes, Melbourne Palm Bay. Rockledge and Ocala Vanguard. The Lady Rams, 1-3 for the season, play at Daytona Beach Mainland Wednesday and open play In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence Thursday against Lake Brantley at Merrill Park. OVIEDO WINE 2 OF 3 IN TOURNEY Oviedo's Lady Lions won their first two games before losing a tough one to Eau Galile In the semifinals of the Lady Rams tourney. The Lady Lions now stand at 4-2 on the season. Oviedo opened the tourney with a' 12-2 mauling of Fort Pierce Central In which Caroline Chavis had three hits and Jodie Switzer and Mlkld Eby two apelce. The Lady Lions then outslugged Palm Bay, 11-10, In the game against Palm Bay. Oviedo came bock from a 6-0 deficit and pulled within one, 10-9, going Into the bottom of the seventh. Inthe seventh, Jessica Bradley singled and Eby a t w o -r u n homer to give the Lady Lions the victory. In the semlnflnals, Oviedo dropped a 3-0 decision to Eau Gallie when It gave up three unearned runs In the first inning. The Lady Lions were held to five hits In the game. "Except for that one inning, we had a very good tournament," Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said. "After we gave away those three runs, we couldn't hit the ball and get back In the game." Oviedo has three games this week In­ cluding Monday at Kissimmee Osceola, Its SAC opener Thursday at Red Bug Park against Lyman and Friday at Orlando Colonial. ...Raines ...Turner obvious we are not close to agreeing to terms with Tim Raines, we are ending contract negotiations." Raines cannot re-sign with Montreal before. May 1 under nu^or-league rules. ' The former Seminole High standout said he would not re-sign wlthM ontreal. Raines, a six-time all-star, said he and Reich are still negotltatlug with Atlanta. Raines said he hoped after the owners' meeting In Dallas last Friday, that the free-agent market would become more competitive. "1 thought when one ball club got Into the bidding that another one would follow," he sail. "I feel that I can make the dif­ ference for a lot of clubs. "It is pretty obvious there Is ,.U P lco n trib u ed to a rticle • • 0 ‘f I 9 § 1 i round when he was pinned by Moses Rivers of Hialeah Miami Lakes. He won hla first in the wrestlebscks before losing, 3-2. to North Miami Beach's Joe Pakula. In the semifinal, Jackson fell behind, 24), but not off his hack for an escape. He then threw Rivera but loot hla grip ahd Rivera foil on top of him and the otn followed. ■ "I didn’t turn my hips when I threw him. HRI and he ilanded . on top toi of me." Jackson said. Riven, who olio pinned Jackson last year, was himself stuck In the final by Tampa Leto’s Mike Heldt. a Notre Dame-bound football player. • Flores, who finished 25-2, L * k t M a ry's T ro y Jackson, rear, works on Moses Rivers, threw a real scare into eventual champion Richard Jones before losing. 8-7, In the semifinals. J o n e s , a s e n io r , n ip p e d Southrldge'e Cortez Jones, B-7, for the UUe. Flores, who lost the consola­ tion final, 13-8, to Clearwater's Todd Kuhn, had a 4-2 lead over Jones In the second period before Jones turned a reversal Into a Half Nelson for a 7*4 lead. He picked up an escape as the third period opened for what proved to be the winning point. Flores made hla move with 25 seconds left when he scored a takedown. Jones was hit for a •falling point with 13 seconds foft to dose the gap to one point before the clock ran out on Flores. "He stalled his way to the championship." Flores said. "I was laying there after it was over, wishing 1 had a few more . i seconds. "But maybe it was better 1 didn't win (as a Junior). I may have gotten cocky and lazy for next year. Now, I . have some­ thing to shoot for." • Mays, who finished 23-7, lost in the second round but battled through the wrestlebacks for hla fourth-place finish. Danny Diehl of Pinellas Park blanked Mays, 14-0, In the consolation final. Mays, who finished second at the same weight a year ago, i the field was much tougher this time around. “The wrestlers were a lot stronger than a year ago," he said. "I was happy with fourth. The only bad part was that 1 got second a year ago and 1 wanted to do better.!’ • Helm, who finished 30-7. was a runner-up to Turner In the district and region finals. Coach Jpe Corso's grappler lost In the Continued from 6A though." "I knew It would be a won­ derful feeling when he finally got It," equally emotional Eilene said. "We all thought this would be the year. Troy had hla mind made up tonight to get the championship." Tracy, a Junior, won his opening match at 159 pounds but lost Johnell Gainey in the second round. A fifth-place fin­ isher a year ago, Tracy’s climb was hampered by strained liga­ ments in his wrist which he suffered in the region final but attempted to wrestle anyway. "1 knew Troy would get his title this year/' Tracy said. "1 plan on getting mine next year." Malollnl agreed. "Tracy had some bad breaks this year, but he Is as determined as Troy," he said. "Next year will be hla year." second round but picked up two pins In the wrestlebacks before being pinned In the consolation final by Orlando Colonial's Mike Sousa at 4:59. "I wanted to place, and that's what I g o t," Helm, a key member of Howell’s SAC cham­ pion footbaJ team, said. "The caliber of wrestler at 171 was good." M erritt Isla n d 's Solomon Fleckman concluded a brilliant career with his third consecutive state, title. He pinned GalnesvUle Buchholz' Johnell Gainey at 3:59. Fleckman. whose only loss the past two years was to Seminole's Turner In a dual meet a year ago. added the 159-pound title Tor the second year. He won the 130-pound crown as a sophomore. ...Reaultm In SC O REBO ARD Polite It,McIntyre7, E. Polite0, Mackeroy 14, King0. Totals: 7§ 14-1070 G s& Seed has produced mom good Nfsthns Southern fa n « y A w fla g g e d brand S U M W V. For mors than a generation, thousands of lovely lawns have been established annually with Centi-Seed, the original and dependable Centipede grass seed. New P u i l l . 6 u 4 la iM a ta jS l a . A.__ _______a______ *_ _ CentJ-Seed Is treated for fungus and bacteria protection and with a natural growth atlmulant for quicker, surer results. Centipede develops and grows slower thsn other grasses but unlike "quicker starters" It produces a dense, weed free, lifetime turf. Ask your neighbor who has ussd It and Insist on Centl-8ssd for planting your nsw lawn or converting your old lawn. •Thrives * sun and light sheds LIFETIME LAWN f t jS s E SSI* TIB88' isjsrw ssswaKstsr irmMtJowMMCtSte F A TTE N S E E D C O . LAXELANO, OA 3iais ^ 9 A I I NOTE: In spite Of the 1986 drought, increased acreage enabled us to produce more Centi-Seed. Even so, demand may exceed supply. Avillibli At S AN FO R D Qerdenlend 1400 w. First �SCOKEBOAKD Newcom ers Ridley, M iller Lead Renaissance Far Streaking Caps 4 *.m - ESPN. C IA : it United Press International Mike Ridley and Kelly Miller, acquired by Washington from the Rangers in the Jan. 1 deal that sent disgruntled center Bobby Carpenter to New York, have turned the trade Into a Capitals renaissance. The transaction, which at the time seemed to favor the Rangers because or the Capitals* desire to unload Carpenter, has benefited Washington more than New York. Sunday, Ridley recorded two goals and an assist and Miller added a short-handed score to help the -Capitals defeat the Rangers 7-3. The victory was the Capitals' fifth straight and snapped their four-game losing streak against New York. "It was nice to score against my old team," Ridley said. "But individual glory doesn't mean much to me. The big thing is we're winning. It's very satisfying." The Capitals, 13-19-6 before the trade, are 15-9*2 since. Sunday's victory pushed them to the .500 mark. 28-28-8, for the first time since Oct. 29. Ridley and Miller have combined for 20 goals and 19 assists for the Capitals, while Carpenter has registered only two goals arid six assists for the Rangers. In other games, New Jersey tied Hartford 5-5, Vancouver bounced Buffalo 4-2, St. Louis tied Pittsburgh 5-5, Winnipeg dumped Calgary 6-3, Minnesota nipped Philadelphia 5*4 and Chicago slapped Los Angeles 6 -1. U altsd Press I s t i r u U o s i l The Boston Celtics recorded the franchise's 2 ,000th regu­ lar-season victory Sunday de­ spite following a pattern dis­ turbing to Coach K.C. Jones. "I don't know what happens," Jones said after the 112-102 victory over the Detroit Pistons. “We get up by about 12, then I think we try to throw the big pass, or make the big bucket that'll really put the game away. "Instead, we make a bad pass* take a bad shot, and the. other team climbs back In. We've got to stop doing that." Kevin McHale equaled his season high with 38 points to lead Boston to Its 10th straight victory over the Pistons in Boston Oarden, dating to Dec, 19.1982. "Sometimes you have one of those nights where you feel good and the basket looks like the ocean." McHale said. "Other times, it looks like a pea." The Celtics, who won their first game Nov. 16, 1946, Im­ proved their regular-season re­ cord to 2.000-1,12S, Boston's total victories, including playofE games, is 2,235. The only pro team with more wins is the Harlem Globetrotters. • Larry Bird scored 23 points and Danny Alnge and Robert Parish contributed 10 apiece for the Celtics, Islah Thomas led Detroit With 20 points, Vlnnlq Johnson scored 17 and Adrian Dantley added 14. The score was tied 85*85 entering the fourth quarter, but reserve guard Jerry Stchting sank 2 straight Jumpers to give Boston an 88-85 lead. The Pistons came no closer than 3 points thereafter. "... Crunch time calls fofr desperate measures, I guess, said Jones. "You get scared Into playing tight defense, making smart passes, and taking good shots." The Pistons cut the lead to 98-95 midway through the quarter. Wadklns Rides Eagle A t Dora! MIAMI (UPI) — Lanny Wadklns, riding an eagle 2 on the fifth hole, won the 81 million Doral Ryder Open golf tournament Sunday and Immediately went home to nurse a cold. He had to fly all the way to Dallas to do It. but there was a note of relief in his voice that his immediate future held lots of bed rest. "I'm glad it’s over,” Wadklns said. "1 Just didn't feel very sharp. It's a head cold, and my balance was a little off." Wadklns' balance seemed fine on the fifth hole of the Doral Blue Monster. "It was 91 yards to Ute hole, straight downwind," he said. The 37-year-old Texan drew his sand wedge and the shot hit the pin and dropped in the cup. He said he couldn't remember the last time he had done that. ICBA Rallies Fa r District Title The Inter-County Basketball Association Semlnoles came out of the losers bracket to upset Orlando twice in the District IV Tournament to qualify for the state finals at Rivera Beach. In the first game, the ICBA squad pounded Orlando, 71-59, David Brock and Chuckle Atkins each scored 17 points. Alton King netted 14 as Mark Bellhom tallied 10 and grabbed 12 defensive rebounds. Eric Bostaum led Orlando with a game-high 18 points and Mike Nalsmtth tallied 10. In the second game, coach Mickey Norton's club nipped . Orlando, 57-55. Atkins again had 17 points along with, six assists. Brock ended with 15, King added 14 and Bellhom chipped In seven while pulling down 15 rebounds. Nalsmlth, a 6-0 seventh grader, scored a game-high 24 points as teammate Bostaum tossed in 14. — Mark Blythe i N M t W * IB - JSmt C M i E * m k r «. C n y P*rt. M m h M G 4rtM I I ; IS M m UflM rt, P M Im F«rk i T*i* CtGtar, fa u ttrW p n m - G*ry M m . C«ffMtar t M*rt M n 144 W - Urry MUrtlnl. Ctft C trl l d. Hvnlfr Fl**d, OMttMtwtdK* M OTj IS - Anpl Mo, NortA M ini I t Irian Itn n ri. SwVrMp H I; Iff - Sill M M , M a rt* t T*M T «h LsAm IJ4 M l-M S * M u , CM*M *. H n r, M a . LaM I M 4J*i Ml — Irian Hunta. WWtr FmHi p. Griff Cntty, SoutftrWff I f f ; 04 - UrtW Jctamn. Killian l.l. MN* M l. II. Ftlt famlnolt ]:ff; M TT Of** RIw a Cl** Coral d. G o * TiWUao, Nets 105, Bulls 95 At East Rutherford, N.J., Mike Gmlnski had 25 points and 16 rebounds and Buck Williams contributed 21 points and 15 rebounds to lead the NetsMichael Jordan, the NBA's leading scorer, paced the Bulla with 30 points. Tony Brown and Leon Wood held Jordan to 7 points below his average. 76ars 102, Rockets 97 At Houston, Tim McCormick scored 26 points, Including a pair of free throws with eight seconds left, and M aurice Cheeks added 17 points to lead the 76ers. Roy Hinson scored 13 of his 15 points In the second half, and C harles Barklej! finished with 14 for the Sixers, who snapped a four-game losing streak. Rodney McCray and Akeem Olajuwon each scored 24 points for Houston. Pacers 122, Kalcks 115 (OT) At Indianapolis, Chuck Person scored 35 points and John Long added 30 to help the Pacers break their three-game losing streak. Herb Williams hit a field goal to open the scoring in overtime, giving the Pacers a 110-108 ’ead they never relin­ quished. Bolleau Captures LA M arathon LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Art Bolleau's least intelligent marathon performance resulted in his first major victory. "I don't think my coach is going to be happy." the Canadian said Sunday after he grabbed the lead in the 13th mile and held off a surging Rlc Sayre to win the seconti Los Angeles Marathon in 2:13:08. "He always says, ‘Patience, patience. Run with the pack until 20 miles.' I got a little antsy." Sayre, last year's winner, finished 30 seconds behind. Jose Gomez of Mexico was third In 2:14:31. "I definitely slowed down at the end, but I knew I had a good buffer," said Bolleau. who finished second in the 1986 Boston Marathon. Geddes Tops G errlng In Playoff PRINCEVILLE, Hawaii (UPI) — Jane Geddes wanted nothing more Sunday than to get out of the howling wind that blew over the 6,172-yard Prlnccville Makal Course on the island of Kauai. Forced to stick around for one extra hole, however, she made It pay off. Geddes is $45,000 richer today after posting a one-hole playoff victory over Cathy Gerrlng In the Women's Kemper Open. All I wanted to do was finish,” she said after playing the day’s 19 holes in winds that guated up to 52 miles per hour. "With all the wind, I want to play par because It was match play with Cathy.” Dunning M akes All-Tournam ent Seminole Community College freshman Barry Dunning, whose second-half shooting sparked the Raiders to a first-round victory over Indian River, was named to the Florida Community Colleges Athletic Association's All* Toumament Basketball Team Saturday. Dunning hit 8 of 13 attempts against Indian River and two free throws for 18 points. In SCC’s loss to Gulf Coast Friday. Dunning connected on 4 of 6 shots for eight points. Seminole finished 30-5, Brevard won the FCCAA's 27 th State Championship with a 116-99 victory over Gulf Coast Saturday. Klrt Hankton led the way with 26 points while Mike Peterson chipped In 23 and Lamon Berry added 21. Senechek Shuts Daw n DeLand Seminole High used the pitching of Mike Senechek to down DeLand, 6-4. In Junior varsity baseball Saturday at Seminole. Senechek scattered. eight hits, struck out three and walked live as the Tribe'improved to 1-1 this season.' Jeff Smith singled and drove in two runs. Jeff Bergman had two hits while Blake Smith was also 1-4 and doubled home to runs. Tony Smith was 1*3 and also had a pair of RBI for the Tribe. Bubba Coral singled. Coach Mike Powers' club will return to action Tuesday at Lyman beginning at 7:30. Mark Blythe M cGinnis, Sims Beast Raiders Brian McGInnls'tossed seven strong Innings and Chad Sims drove In five runs as Seminole Community College knocked off Central Florida. 12-6. In Mid-Florida Confer­ ence baseball Saturday at Ocala. Coach Jack Pantellas* Raiders, 5-13 overall and 3-5 In the MFC, broke the game open with four seventh-inning runs for a 9-4 lead. McGinnis, a left-hander from Appleton, Wls.. Improved to 1-2. Young Adds Third Distance Jewel LONGWOOD — In six previous seasons o f competition at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. Dennis Young's powerful kennel had claimed two victories in the All-Distance Medley. During the past two weeks, considering all of the top ch allen g ers In the annu al highlighted event. Young wasn’t quite certain what to expect when the 'hounds were in action over SOKC's four courses. For the third time, however, a surprised Dennis Young is once again at the top of the leaderboard and his kennel is cham­ pion of the All-Distance Medley following the marathon 7-16ths mile finale Thursday night. The reason for Young's sur­ prise. after his greyhounds earned 45 points, three more than runnenip Ben Woon. is simple. It's all thanks to a greyhound named Redhot Bebop, the De­ cember of 1984 son of PK's Jet and Tina Cash, who as hi* name suggests came around Just at the right time. Make it times. After a second-place finish by ML Sonic Boom in the sprinting 3*16ths mile division. Young watched as Redhot Bebop ran eighth in the 5-lGths leg. Thus far, that had been Redhot Bebop's primary distance. Thankfully, the best of Redhot J L Parimutuels like a Hollywood script which seems to drag at the beginning but ends up a smash hit at the box office. What Young didn't realize at the time was that Redhot Bebop, who. had run In the money In Grade A at 3-8ths and never run a marathon, was about to earn his Initial victories at the final two distances to wrap up the closest ADM In recent memory. "T h is y ear's All-Distance Medley was Incredible," said SOKC director of racing Tom Bowersox. "I’ve been around here for the past 27 yean and I've seen a lot of things happen. This All-Distance Medley ranks tight up there with the best of "There were only eight points separating the top 10 kennels after three rounds. And then Kennels. Inc., with 40 points and in t h i r d p la c e a n d Don Abernathy, Inc., was fourth with 38 points. VV*i always feel like you've 1:001' petition.' said Young, 8ot • c“mnc€* ” *** • S C U B A A f if iV fi y l i A B a la H i mm a s k »* » *n<. w usSi I W .MRtBOilMMCUllPWMtp — S M im a w u ) \\Vrirf0 0H95USI ( f x V m t a wr: —J / C M R TS L jtK n ' .ft j ■ TP? T « SERVICE B W ta M , 1; s' with the draw, we had the four leading kennels entered In the same race for the marathon on Thursday. "It's tough to describe the w « s i as e U H H 7: j 0>8* M*r Mo appointment noooBeoryl the point standings, to round out the "Final Four", were Hughes wwy‘ ZSSt - 'know“ m ' M Following Young and Woon In u t e wi-raw �- » . i-i S'" I * * ..* n 10A—Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Monday, March 1,1H7 ...M useum Stocks Open Higher NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened higher Monday In moderate trading or New York Stock Exchange Issues as the rising market carried over trom the end of last week. The Jow Jones Industrial average, which fell 11.25 last week, was up 7.45 to 2231.44 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 667-410 among the 1,534 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 12.218.000 shares. The stock market ended narrowly higher In moderate trading Friday, buoyed by firm bond prices and modest gains In oil and banking Issues. ' Local In te re st These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N ational Association of Securities Dealers art representative inter-dealer prices as or mid-morning today. Inter-dealer m arket.< change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer 8% 8 % Barnett Bank 35% 35% First Union 29% • 29% Florida Power ft Light 32 32% Fla. Progress 40% 40% HCA 33% 33% Hughes Supply 27% 27% Morrison’s 25% 25% NCRCorp 65% 65% Plessey 38% 38% Scotty's 15 15% Southeast Bank 29% 29% SunTrust 25% 26 Walt Disney World 59 59% Westinghouse 64% 64% G o ld A n d S ilv e r NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold ft silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold: London Previous close 405.50 up 1.00 Morning fixing 404.40 ofT 1.10 Hong Kong 405.25 ofT0.25 Now York Comex spot. * gold open. 404.80 ofTO.60 Comex spot sliver open 5.425 ofT 0.003 (London m o rn in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) t * • Dow w Jones Averages Indus 2235.24 941.01 15 Utils 218.51 65 Stock 852.63 90 20 Trans 10:00 up 11.25 up 5.33 off 0.46 up 3.61 Traders said stocks got a boost from the bond market*, which strengthened after the Commerce Department reported that the January trade deficit widened to 814 * if billion In January. The trade data, combined with th*: 7.5 peru-mt drop in January durable goods orders reported Thursday and a sharp plunge In January retail sales, revived concerns about the economy's prospects, traders said, but alleviated worries that Interest rates might rise. * Mitchell Melsler, national sales manager at Shearson Lehman Brothers, said the market spent the week In a seesaw pattern, "digesting" a lot of economic and political news. But Melsler said the Dow's hovering above the 2200-level was healthy. Dollar, Gold Drop On World Markets By United Prase International The U.S. dollar opened slightly lower on most major world money markets Monday, trading In a narrow range. The price of gold was also lower. In earlier trading In the Far East, however, the dollar edged slightly higher against the yen In slow trading, closing at 153.42 yen. up 0.27 from Friday’s close of 153.15. In European trading, the Brit­ ish pound was the strong per­ former on the currency markets boosted by Far Eastern invest-, ment buying, Britain's high In­ terest rates and optimism about the British economy. The pound sterling opened at $1.5565, compared with $1.5465 at the close on Friday. .The dollar slipped back a Productivity Revised Downward WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Labor Department Monday said the non-farm business pro­ ductivity rate In the last quarter of 1986 fell more than first reported, dropping 2.2 percent, but the 0.7 growth rate for the year held steady. The Bureau of Labor statistics also reported Inflation-adjusted hourly pay. rose 0.5 percent for the year — the best showing since 1982, when It Increased 1.5 percent. • . The departm ent also said manufacturing productivity be­ tween October and December dropped 0.1 percenVTrom the previous quarter. Instead of ris­ ing 0.2 percent It had reported. Feb. 2. The estimated quarterly de­ REALTY TRANSFERS Harris Am**- Horn** to Marlloo S Patton, Lt 5SHydoPark.Wa.000 Harris Amor Homos to Samuel A Joseph a WP Janice. Lt 115Hyde Park. 1*0400 Harris Amar Homes to John W Gantry A WP Lynn, Lt 51 Hyde Park, I 1U.S00 Harris Amar Homos to Bruce W Whitaker A WP Karen L. Lt ** Hyde Park. SI00.700 H a rris Am ar Homos to Richard N Sauerweln A WF Linda. Lt 105 Hyde Park, 1101400 Jack N Wagoner A WP Marylou to Laurl* M Raid A WP Garaldln* A. Lt I Blk M Cam*lot Uni. 17*400 Galllmora Homes to Lewis J Telch. Un U S, Douglas Cantor Cond, 1147000 Partakls Interned Constr to Joseph P Hou A WP Helen, Lts 111 A 115 SI 411 Weklva Sptngs Office Park Cond. ***.000 Catalina Homes to William H Jeffries A WP Carole C. Lf 145 Deer Run 14B. 174000 Richard J House A WP Barbara to Wilfred Hamilton A WP Mao V, Lt «f Sunrise Village U n i, 175.000 Donald L Reesor A WP Barbara to Homer J Harwell A WF Bonnie M. Lt IS Blk 10 Eaatbrook Una, SIM M William D Sanders A WP Rosalia to William C Richardson A WP Deborah A, Lts Blk I Laka Milts Shores. 554000 John V Childers to Ralph A Burt II A WP Sandra. Lt 7 loss part Blk 37 North Chuluota. PhiUp R Doucette A WP H Dorothy to Carl Krohblel A WP Glady. Lt I t The Forest Ph II S e cLM lJW Ramon 0 Berry J r A WP Susan to Michael B Ennis A WP Susan B. Lt 17 Weklva Hills. SgcAIUS HOSPITAL NOTES T " . . . siwits* .•dlVOTO. -Teresa M. Caanredt Christina P. Johnson Michael D. Partler Jevld Soyle, DeBary rhedaM. Scruggs Undell D. Davis Eunice L. Blake flckl Dancer Plena L.Wttse DISCHARGES i: StovtnE. Dennis a ‘ -----7Ihi eWtngBn IE . Stewart l Dvortn. Deltona ' l R. Williams. Deltona i A. Myers and baby hey Samuel Cruz M. Barker, Deltona T . Johnson. Deltona riL.Birtt. Winter Springs W. Berlin. Huntington, Com. dmund E. KtocetuEMMDrove Villa, III. $ M. Coonradt andbaby girt 'Diene L. Weiss anS baby girl BIRTHS i Teresa M-Coonradt, a baby girt Diana L. Weiss, a baby girl m mow fraction against continental currencies. Gold opened $1 an ounce lower in Zurich at $404.50 and lost $1 at the opening in London at $404.50 an ounce. The morning fixing in London was $404.40. off $1*10 from Friday's close. Silver opened 5 cents lower in Zurich at $5.45 an ounce, and lt lost 2 cents an ounce In London to $5.45. In earlier trading in the Far East, gold closed at $405.25 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, off 25 cents from Friday's close. In early trading on New York’s Comex. a lOO-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery in March opened at $404.80 an ounce, off 60 cents Louis J Schramm A WP Alma to William W Klrtley A WP Yvonne A, Lt 1 Blk H repl Sanora Un 1A 1,155400 Wingfield Dev to Terry M Lublnsky A WP Carol, Lt 45 Wingfield Reserve Ph 111, S7S400 William R Hat left A WP Batty to Minnie R Eamthaw, Lt 5 l N to1 of 5. Blk 10 Dreamworld. 550,000 Shoemaker Constr to Clinton H Westbrook Sr A WP Catherine. Lt 11A Kaywood Repl, $7Y 700 PENSACOLA (UPI) - Two children got an unexpected ride Sunday when a usually docile elephant got spooked by a Mardl Gras parade and bolted across a busy street, deputies said today. Gary Montee. a supervising officer adth the traffic division or the Escambia County Sheriff's Department, said the elephant — arlth two men in pursuit — ran across a four-lane road and stopped at a four-foot fence 400 yards awav. "It was terrifying." said James Cox. who said his young daugh­ ter and an older 5-year-old boy got scratched by tree limbs but were otherwise all right follow­ ing the ordeal. an opening in other sectors, where the discussions are still very difficult, and .create a climate of confidence." Moscow In 1983 broke ofT talks on medium-range weapons in Europe when NATO began de­ ploying cruise and Pershing 2 missiles to counter Soviet SS-20 rockets in the European theater. The latest round Is the seventh since the Geneva talks reopened March 12.1985. When the new "nuclear and space arms" talks began In 1985, Moscow linked any cuts In ...A rm s Continued from page 1A In B ru sse ls, B elgium , a spokesman for NATO Secretary General Lord Carrington called the offer, which came as Presi­ dent Reagan struggles to recover from the Iran-Contra afTalr, "a substantial step forward." Belgian Foreign Minister Leo Tlndemans called the Soviet move an "Important and posi­ tive step" that “could also create ...Farew ell Continued from page 1A The position Involves working with developers "from the ground floor up" to ensure materials used for their projects meet all city codes and standards. Larson said. In addition to monitoring the safety of new developments, Larson was also instrumental last fall in getting the word out to city residents about potentially hazardous electrical wiring in homes built between the late sixties and 1975. cline in all businesses was expanded to a 2.8 percent drop, from 2.3 percent. Growth In durable goods manufacturing was revised to 0.6 percent from 0.7 percent, while the pro­ ductivity decline among non­ durable goods makers was set at 1.2 percent, compared with 0.5 percent in the prelim inary estimate. All the quarterly figures were expressed In seasonally adjusted annual rates, meaning they re­ flect what a year would be like If every quarter was like the October-December period and if seasonal variations were re­ rrP|>* •*.F<***1*,<1# VV-+-- <!(-.* moved. T h o s e c h a n g e s In th e WASHINGTON (UPI) - The q u a rte rly rep o rt were not Supreme Court agreed today to enough to budge most of the decide the extent of immunity overall figures for 1986. protecting federal employees from damage suits. The court will hear argument* next term in a case brought by the government seeking review of a ruling by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which Co to Kenneth G McGee A WP reinstated a personal injury AimeM, Lt 101 Crane's Roost Villas, $109400 Ronald Scott to Tlmbortrall Farms Inc. SW lawsuit against a federal official. of Lt *, Homestead of A N Harrington, $174400 The case Involves injuries suf­ Tlmbortralls Farms Inc to H Harold Alford fered by William Erwin, Sr., a A WP Barbara Jo. Sis of Lt *. $100400 warehouseman at the Anniston James E Ferguson A WP Dinah to Gilbert W King J r A WP Cerate. Lt I* A N to of 20 2nd Army Depot in Anniston. Ala. addn Park View, $44,000 ' In other action today, the Charles H Bolton A WP Lorraine to L court: Farrell Parr A WF Barbara. Lt 41 Hunters Point, $100,700 —A g r e e d to r e v i e w a Arthur M Bauer A WF Lenott* to Robert J Lakewood. Ohio, ordinance re­ Truvor J r A WP Susan E. Lt ISO Sunrise Un 1. g u latin g the placem ent of M/l Schoftonsteli to Michael N newsracks on city streets. Key Jenkins a WP Betty. Lt Alafaya Woods. provisions of the ordinance, orig­ $55,700 inally challenged by the Plain Sheldon A Welstoln A WP Janet to Robert L Jordan. Lt 15 Sprtngvlow, $71400 Dealer Publishing Co. of Cleve­ _ Notion R Curtis A WP Sandra to Gary L land. were struck down in feder­ Belcher, Lt 1 Blk 4 Shadow Hill, 547400 al court. ■ R M Entr Inc to Ralphaoi S Loon A WP Ctortnda. Lt 5 Whispering Winds. $1*408 —Will decide lf rent control Jamas R Wlllmarmand A WP Virginia to Raymond O Carr A WP Dorothy, Lt 41 provisions taking Into account Weklva Golf Vlllaa Sec 11110400 economic hardship of Individual . Cation Homos to William- V Pag* A WP tenants are constitutional in a Altos. Lt 51 Woodland Terr Country Crook, 1111400 case from San Jose. Calif. William A Boors A WP Dorothy to Richard —Agreed to decide If the De­ H Strauss A WP OOnna. Lt 45 Blk B partment of Interior had the Sweetwater Oaks Sac IA $1(0400 both long-range and mediumrange weapons to a ban on all arms in space and limiting "Star Wars" research to the laborato­ ryReagan and Gorbachev agreed at their November 1985 summit in Geneva th at a deal on e lim in a tin g m edium -range missiles in Europe need not be contingent on this other issues. Gorbachev reintroduced the link at the second summit in Reykjavik, Iceland, in October 1986 by insisting on a single package agreement. The wiring, once accepted by national building standards and widely used during the cited time period, was determined in 1975 to create potential fire hazards through deterioration. Residents of homes build during the period are still urged by the city to have their electrical wiring systems looked at by a licensed electrical contractor. Larson said his three years years with the city was marked by annual increases in development. "Rapid growth" was quite evident, according to Larson, who said his dealings Involved both commercial as well as residential ventures. —Karen Talley High CourtjTo Decide Extent of u.s. Gina Race to Amy M Kilbride, Lt 133 Westlake Manor Un 1A, $70400 Hollis H Alford, trustee, to Joseph V Cocchlertlla A WP Joanna P. Lt 5 Storybook Village. $5*400 Francis P Bussey A WP Jean to Charles R Lecher A Brenda H Male*, LI 41 Hiddenlaka Villas P hil, $50400 Leonard A Gully A WP Ruby to Raymond J Gully. Lt 1Blk C Saustllto Sec 1. $55400 Wingfield Dev to Dave Brewer Homes Inc. Lt 41 Wingfield Reserve Ph III,$74400 Betty J Overman to Roslta Monger. Lt 47 Blk A Crystal Bowl Addn, 001400 Cantos Homos to Donald E Bums A WP Cathy, LIOBFotcchasoPh 11.0(0400 , Centos Homes In tr to James A Canway J r A WP Lisa D. Lt 51 Aiateya Weeds Ph III, $71400 Centos Homes Entr to StovsnE Burkhart A Joan B, Lf 5 Alafaya Woods Ph 111.070400 Cantos Homos Entr to Jeffrey M Smith A Dare Sue Hoffman. Lt IM Alafaya Woods. Ph 111,057400 Larry L Choice A WP Oemetrla to Stanley P Ze|ac A Mary to Mark K Pfeiffer Francisco B Oonielei A WP Wanda I, Lt 1 A WF Alary, . Lt II Blk C *" Tanglowood Sec 1 Caro«ynEst*.S02.*00 rent, $54400 Rapr ost Oertruda Long to Charles R Allrod General Hemes to Harry L Arnold III A Linda. Lt 7 Blk A Lakewood At The Crossings A WP Bevorty J A Oavld R Allrad A WP Tora Un A$*74n A Nancy J Ktoator, Lt I Blk P f o. on.ooo Oon Homes to Otom H Taylor A WP R Diane Saroute to George I Sines A WP Lynns. LI55 Hottowbrook. $*7400 Mar|«rte E, Lt Oensral Homes to James E Husklsaon A Lt*B 9 Blk P Lynwood Rev, $50400 Kathryn. Lt 55 Alafaya Woods Ph II, I Amor Homos to Timmy W Bogany A Lotah A Atosandar. Lt IS Blk l The Reserves At The Crossings P hi 1,0*5.700 Oraonburg A WP Susan to Charles Williams J r A WP Bennie to Richard W Jones A WP Cetoeto. Lts 5 A 7 Donald B Kla van A WP Susan. Lt O Bik B The BaMa.$IM4M Cotton Homo* to Steven M Macro, Lt SO Woodlands Sec A $74,000 Richard Walls A WP Karin to Barbara Wasdbrldgs At Country Crook, $**,500 Carton Homes to Charles A Becsko A WP Vltallano. Lt 1-Cluster O Osar Run Un 22. Janto. Lt 4 Terr Country Creek, Scott W Fairchild A WP Denis* to Daniel J McGrow A WP Oonne P, Lf 51 ~ Cotton Homes to Lult A Ruiz A WF Esther.. Lakes Un A $101400 Lt It The Trolls At Country Creek, aaOASS Elephant Bolts; Contiansd from page 1A presentation to commissioners. Peterson and Jemlgan both said the consultants could provide the kind of objective and thorough analysis needed to determine the museum's future. The preservation society m embers and museum board of trustees say a lack of city support In the past has left them without the direction and, funds to properly manage and improve the operation. City commissioners budgeted $24,000 for the museum this year, mostly to maintain opera­ tions. which museum supporters say falls short In several respects. Many original Sanford docu­ ments are stored in a downtown bank vault, for lack of space In the museum. (Copies are accessible at the museum on microfilm, howev­ er). Supporters also cite a need for funds to properly preserve the Sanford items. Commissioners indicated they'd have com­ mitted $90,000 !r this year's budget for museum expansion lf a parks department application for a matching $90,000 grant had been successful. The preservation society's account contains $11,000 in museum funds, treasurer Juanny Mercer reported Thursday. These monies are raised mostly through membership fees and fund drives, she said. In addition to the $180,000 tentatively earmarked by the city over the next two budget years. 1987-88 and 1988-89. commissioners have also discussed an ordinance for the museum board, to clearly define Its and the city’s responsibilities to the museum. The Selwyn and Wallace presentation Thurs­ day was arranged by four preservation society members, acting Independently of the full membership, after a discussion two of them had with commissioners last fall about shortcomings with the museum's operation, such as lack of city guidance, and potential ways of improving the situation. Alan Selwyn and June Wallace were retained by Peterson. Ned Yancey. Albert Fitts and Seminole Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. for a nominal fee to work up analysis guidelines, Selwyn said. The result is a $23,500 proposal "to prepare a quality plan that objectively explores all realistic alternatives (regarding the museum),'* he said. Options to be looked Into would Include closing the museum, as well as maintaining or expanding It. he said. The effort would take between three and four months and Include polling of community residents, which Jemlgan endorsed. He said considerations about the museum's operation should extend beyond those offered by supportere, such as preservation society members. After the results are in, the firm could be retained again, this time for about $3,500, to provide assistance In implementing the chosen course of action and developing maintenance programs, Selwyn said. —Karen Talley If ll I right to authorize the sale of Missouri River basin waters for use in a coal slurry pipeline built by E nergy T ra n sp o rta tio n Systems Inc. The immunity case began Feb. 9. 1984. when Erwin suffered exposure to toxic soda ash, which was stored In a govern­ ment warehouse and spilled from Its containers. Erwin Inhaled some of the dangerous substance and suf­ fered chemical bums to his eyes, throat, permanent Injury to his vocal cords and emotional and mental distress. He brought suit In Jefferson County Circuit Court In Febru­ ary 1985, charging negligence on the part of the federal employees who supervised the warehouse and seeking about $500,000 In damgages. The suit was trar-ferred to federal court where lt was dis­ missed by the court on the grounds the federal employees were acting within the scope of their duties and immune from suits. U.S. law and Supreme Court rulings generally grant Immuni­ ty from personal Injury law suits to federal employees when it can be shown the action taken'Was part of their duties. However, the appeals court reinstated the case and ordered a trial. Seeking high court review, the government said "In recent years, the courts of appeals have developed a bewildering variety of standards to determine when a federal employee is protected from tort liability by the immu­ nity principle recognized" in a 1959 Supreme Court ruling. “Any federal employee, regartlleaa of his duties, undoubt­ edly will be affected by the p ro sp ect of litig atio n and personal liability for harms that allegedly result from the perfor­ mance of his Job," the govern­ ment said. "Forcing employees to bear these risks must Itself have a price, which will neces­ sarily be reflected in either higher wages and salaries for government workers or a reduc­ tion In the quality of the federal workfonie." Arguing against review, at­ torneys lor Erwin said there is no conflict In the appeals courts and the case was decided cor­ rectly. . AREA DEATHS mKIAM H. HARRINGTON Mrs. Miriam Helen Harrington. 40, of 7311 Canal Drive, San­ ford. died Saturday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom March 3, 1946 In Bruceton. Tenn.. she moved to Sanford from Tennessee In 1956. She was a licensed practical nurse and was a member of Falrview Shores Church of God. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r husband, the Rev. Henry: three Surprise Ride sons. Erick Rlcketson. James E. Rlcketson, both of Orlando. - It happened when a Mardl Joseph, Sanford; parents. Mr. Gras motorcade, with sirens and Mrs. Floyd Sm others, and horns honking, went Apopka: two brothers, David a shopping center. The Sm others. Orlando. Derwin . ny apparently upset theSmothers, Apopka. elephant that was giving rides in Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral the mall parking lot. Home. Forest City, in charge of "I watched In horror as the arrangements. elephant became spooked. Cox VIOLET P. PUCKETT said. "It broke loose from Its Mrs. Violet Patrick Puckett. chain, Jumped out of Its ring and 65. of 1520 S. G rant S t., ran across Fairfield (Drive)., Longwood, died Saturday died in "I never thought an elephant Longwood Health Care Center. could run so fast. It ran through Bom March 20. 1921 In Lake an empty lot next to a bank. Coupty, she was a lifelong resi­ Then It kept running through a dent of Central Florida. She was wooded area for about a half­ a homemaker and a Baptist. mile. We were trying to keep up. Survivors Include her son, the It finally came to a fence and R e v . K e n n e t h W. H o lt, stopped." Longwood: five sisters. Myrtle S ..I Buster. Orlando. Bessie Totman. Bertie Barber, both of Apopka, Clara Mae Wiley, Charlotte Smith, both of Eustls; brother. William H. Jones Jr.. Ocala: two granddaughters. G ram kow -O alnes Funeral HOme, Longwood. In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Rose Lee Broughton. 80. . 756 Florida Blvd., Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom July 15, 1906 In Florence, S.C., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Pompano Beach in 1984, She was a homemaker. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. • Survivors Include two sons, Hubert, Coconut Grove, and Malchie “ P ete", Altamonte Springs. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Christine L. Phillips, 91. of 109 Fern Drive. DeBary, died Sunday -at Deltona Health Care Center. Bom In Mount Sterling. Ohio, August 4. 1995, she moved to DeBary in 1978 from Miami. She was a retired fashion director for Elder ft Johnson Department Stores, and was a member of First Congregational Christian Church, Mount Ster­ ling. She was a graduate of Ohio University, a member of the DAR and Eastern Star. Survived by a daughter. June Robinson, DeBary; granddaugh­ ter, Suzanne Selgler, Sanford; two great-grandsons. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary, In charge of arrange­ ments. Fun#rfll NotiCE PUCKETT, V IO LE T P. — Funeral aervlce* far Violet Patrick Puckett, 45. of 1520 $. Grant It.. Longwood, who Sled Saturday, will bo held Tueaday. March 3 at W a m. at Gramkow-Galnet Funeral Heme Chapel with Dr. O. Chart** Horton and the Rev. Payttto Hall of College Park Baptist Church officiating. Informant will- bo at noon Tuesday In Woodlawn Memorial Park. Friends may call Monday 7-* p.m. at the funeral horns. Gramkow-Galnss Funeral Home, 150 Dog Track Road. Ini 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 sTi I i �FSO League Sets 'Southern Nights' There's music In the air as the Florida Symphony League pres­ ents "Southern Nights" the 12th Annual Outdoor Springs Con­ certs Saturday, April 25 at The Springs In Longwood and at a 'second concert on Friday, May 15 at the Orlando Utilities Commission’s Camp Down Fa­ cility in Windermere. The natural outdoor amphi­ theater. popular music by the Florida Symphony Orchestra, picnic baskets, candlelight, production num bers and a fireworks finale combine to make these "Southern Nights" the alfresco musical highlight of the year. Under the direction of con­ ductor Michael Krajewskl, the Florida Symphony Orchestra will perform favorite pop and light classical numbers. The first concert will take p la c e a t T h e S p rin g s in Longwood. one mile west of 1-4 on 434. A second concert has been added and will take place at the Orlando Utilities Com­ mission’s Camp Down facility three miles south of Highway 50 on M aguire Road In W in­ dermere. Gates to both concerts will open at 5:00 p.m. and the concert is set to begin at 8:00 p.m. Kathryn Heagerty, Dr. J.M. T. Antonio Exchange Vows Corporate sponsors for the concerts are the Davgar Restau­ rant Group. American Pioneer and MetLlfe Healthcare Network of Florida. Inc. Cypress Gardens will provide all of the production for the first concert at The Springs and Walt Disney World will do all of the production for the second concert at OUC's Camp Down. Tickets for each concert are $15 for general admission. $20 for reserved seating and $50 for patrons. Special package prices are ofTered which include tickets to both concerts. The package price for general admission is $24. $32 for reserved •seating and $80 for patrons. Tickets are available at all Select-A-Seat locations — Alta­ monte Mall Ticket Agency. Robinson's at Altamonte Mall and Fashion Square Malls, Infi­ nite Mushroom. Petty’s Meat Market In Longwood, and the Florida Symphony Orchestra Office. The rain dates for the are Sunday. April 27 and day. May 17. For more Informa­ tion contact the office of the Florida Symphony Orchestra at 894-2011. TAKt A n o n i D A TONIGHT'S TV 0BANC1JIIICE (1 F t E A K ■ CROATS (J o u a u v n ® ® ALL MY CMLDRBN a i t 1)0<GKVAN0YK1 S (10)WTRB0 0 0 IQN0 NOW DEAR ABBTt Many years ago, a woman who described herself as being pregnant "out to here" wanted to know what to say to people who asked. "Are 1.-06 qm o vw young*. _ *vw a M iiiiiM W l COM- 11If BWI IWvlw • tio i m ahtr • looks much 1*0 _ DAYBRBAK (11)0000 DAY1 BUNRMI OHOPPWQ AT A VmMM (M(M.WKD*RQ 1:35 (>)T0 0 TS0 AY(TUf) 7*0 S mm < i« O DOWN TO IARTH TUsre to • •re InCandy's kiletan. Inrtareo. ___ v • ffiNSWLYWSDaAMS 6:30 FARM DAY I I M l MAOAZBM ED Mm pftaraon, tfw modrt *t» appeared on Va oovar of tNa yoar'a Sport* lum» dltoan rowboat onttwatoau. © a* 11^0 i'Vtf IffiM U R L *. Sla»a-ul-tfw-af1 animation to uaad Rfcrere Sdwdutod: actraw Jaw At- lo bring to rta Ruaalan and Amortcon projects I* gpfpf indwdad: lunar mMng oparaUona, a Jr* ona f r a noiim g cap* autoa hourtng a colony of 10,000 to 30.000 paopto a (B) MOV* "Tfw Ohort Of Cypreaa Swamp” (1177) (Part 1 of 3) Vic Morrow, Noah Saary. A laanagar purauaa a wounded Mach panther Mo a remote ewomp M to captured by a half-craaad hermit A ■Wonderful World of Dtonoy” pree- MAIMC OP FLORAL PABfTICCRAMKB (PRQ iundtr In sWto. (10) MONTY PYTHONS FL tTNO 2:30 ■ ) CAPITOL mv u m i pony • fflPOUCB WOMAN 11.06 tr )(iO)SCCAfTcrrv O OOUtTIAUt RtOrtCOVtRY OF THf W0 RL0 An «xpk*Btion of 245 O WOMANWATCM (FRQ MO I (T) SANTA BARBARA laounsMuoMT ) a BBNBRAL HOSPITAL BOOOBYOOO * MMTBA AOQSRB (R) ) MRMMY BARQAJNB (MONK LP N ) S I (S) STBRUNQ BS.VKR (THU) aTOMB^ M i ■ «TRBr(R)D iT-HOMI ANOlAVf MO • (D ALT AIF 90M through ■ 24- MS OB000SY000 Mon. Quart: Rap. (0-N.Y.ig (MOM (D IXL TARS MANHATTAN friend « a m $ — honor. B ridesm aids were Margaret Marian Green. Or­ lando; Mrs. Carl D. Powers. Richmond. Va.: and Mrs. Mark Short. Toledo, Ohio. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Kate War­ ing Wright, Atlanta, cousin of the bride. Best man was Dr. Florello Vlncencio, Arlington. Groomsmen were Afrodislo T. Antonio, brother of the bride­ groom. Paranaque. Philippines; Dr. Gerardo, St. Charles. 111.: Dr. Alejandro Aquino, Bethesda, Md.; James Jude Heagerty Jr., brother of the bride, Bradenton: and Harvey Michael Heagerty. brother of the bride, Daytona Beach. Junior usher was Eric Wright, cousin of the bride. Atlanta, and ring bearer was Patrick Wright, cousin of the bride, Atlanta. Immediately following a cere­ mony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at Bradenton Country Club. After a wedding trip to St. Croix, Virgin Islands, the couple w ill m a k e th e ir hom e in Arlington. Va. • The bride received a bachelor of science degree in nursing from Duke University and is employed as a registered nurs<t at Georgetown University Hospi­ tal. Washington, D.C. The bride­ groom, a graduate of Far Eastern University in the Philippines, Uf in private medical practice In Washington. Medical Advances Turn Old Jokes Into Current Reality 11)SSWRLY HtlLSAUM ..KM Kathryn Elizabeth Heagerty of Alexandria, Va., and Dr. Jose Marco T. Antonio. Arlington, Va.. were Married Feb. 28, at 7 p.m., at Trinity United Methodist Church. Bradenton. The Rev. Dr. Virgil W. Sexton was the of­ ficiating clergyman for the traditional ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jc m es Jude H eag erty . B rad en to n . Her grandparents are Mrs. James Anderson Wright of Sanford, and the late Mr. Wright. The bridegroom Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Teofllo C. Antonio of Bulacan, Bulacan. Philippines. The bride chose for her vows a full-length ivroy silk gown, fash­ ioned along the Victorian silhou­ ette. with a banded neckline and leg-of-mutton sleeves. Alencon lace and val lace appliques embellished the fitted, dropped bodice that extended into a graceful chapel train. A headpelce of Alencon lace held her chapel-length veil of illusion that was bordered in beaded Alencon lace. She also wore a garter made from the wedding dress worn by her, grandm other. Margaret Zachary Wright when she married James Anderson' Wright in Sanford on Dec. 26, 1931. The bride carried a bou­ quet of stephanotls, roses, bells of Ireland and lily of the valley. Patricia Michelle Heagerty at­ tended her sister as maid of SOCKV ROAD (MON-THU) 8 SAFI AT HOMS (PRI) H ** *■ Your reply: "Next tliqe some­ body asks you that question, say, ’No, I’m carrying this for a friend.'" Well, Abby, In recent weeks we’ve been witnessing a child custody battle between a surro­ gate mother and the contractual parents, and I was again re­ minded of the irony of your prophetic advice. I thought it was such a great and funny line, I never forgot it. Did you ever dream that one day it would actually happen? D.L. CAMPBELL. DETROIT DEAR D.L.t Never. It's hap­ pening not only in the Bplrit of altruism (carrying a baby for a woman who might otherwise never experience the Joy of motherhood), but there are also women with wombs for rent for $ 10,000 for nine months — plus delivery and carrying charges. DEAR ABBTt "Mother of Girls" wrote from her hospital bed with tears streaming down her cheeks after Just giving birth to her fifth daughter. (She felt that she had let h er’husband down becasue he had desperate­ ly wanted a son.) Well, I am writing to you from my hospital bed with tears stream ing down my cheeks because I Just gave birth to a son who did not survive. This is my third pregnancy that ended In tragedy for my husband and me. Abby, please tell "Mother of Girls" to stop complaining and to count her five blessings. I'm afraid that your advice to adopt a boy wasn’t very realistic. Adop­ tion today is a lengthy and often costly procedure. Also, not many agencies would give priority to a family that already have five birth children. I'd gladly settle for one child — girl or boy. — . MOTHER OP NONEi DEAR MOTHER OF NONE: Only one who has experienced the tragedy of losing a child (at any stage of pregnancy) can know your pain. One of the sa d d e s t in e q u itie s am ong women is that some are able to conceive and bear as many children as they wish, but others cannot. Read on: DEAR ABBTt I’m sure that many women felt as I did when they read that letter signed "Mother of Girls." I am 35 and my husband Is 37 and we have been trying to have a child for nearly 10 years. I have had four operations and we've, spent over $ 20,000 on doctors and fertility clinics. Nothing has worked for us. (I Dear A bby still pray daily for a miracle.) "Mother of Girls" should be offering prayers of thanks for her fifth daughter Instead of shed­ ding tears of disappointment because she didn't have a boy. She should be asham ed of herself. Women who can readily have a child can't appreciate the anguish and disappointment we childless women go^through. And our disappointm ent is compounded every month that pregnancy Is not achieved. Worse yet. we feel that we've let our husbands down for being unable to give them a family. Sign m e... CRYING ON THE INSIDE DEAR READERS: "Slim and Hurting" asked If there was a support for family members of obese people. There is. It's an organization called O-ANON. For information about the chapter nearest you, write to: O-ANON. P.O. Box 4305, San Pedro. Calif. 90731. And please send a stamped. self-addressed, long envelope. O-ANON is to Overeaters Anonymous what AL-ANON Is to Alcoholics Anonymous. * Compulsive overeating is a progressive terminal disease, blit it can be controlled. Compulsive overeaters need compassion and understanding — not ridicule •j/id criticism. Everyone who loses (weight) is a winner. V DEAR ABBT: The letter from "Goldilocks" really ticked me ofT. She's the gal from Sarasota' who (according to her) was Just a one of the crowd until she dyed her brown hair blond — thenmen started to stop her on the street and in stores Just to make conversation with her. (They probably thought she was a hooker.Listen. I am a brunette and have never had any trouble getting attention. I've always been popular with girls and boys (now men), and it couldn't have been my looks. I was friendly, outgoing and natural. Just being myself appealed to people. I'm 28 and married to a wonderful guy who all the girls used to fight over. 'All of his ex-girlfriends were blondes, and look who got him — a plain­ looking "32-B," and a brunette to boot. IQOTTA BE ME IN PALO ALTO 4-H Club Trains For Legislature A special 4-H Legislature group is meeting monthly in order to prepare to participate In 4-H Legislature, a week-long mock legislative session to be held In Tallahassee during July. Four-H'ers, 14 and older, act as lobbyists, legislators and reporters during this special session. Bills are written and researched by 4-H'ers prior to attending Legislature. Those interested in finding out more Information on this special 4-H club or on 4-H Legislature, contact Shelda Wilkens, Seminole County 4-H Coordinator at 323-2500, Ext. 180. & NEWS Wedding Invitations >At 3 2 2 53(>7 SW5f t S it# * �r ~r * • r t I t —Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Itg a l Notice Legal Notice ttkte io ri n m a e i « > i * i i -o * i t • lin e , M i n t «. t*i ,t »o * r t o . , tat t n i M O e t i t**iett ri m e i ttii* lv* i* o oil • l i f t , reoit •tv n a i e t tf 1M 1MHTI t a u n t r i ittoi tttO 'iv ii'O O ii IK ltlllli 1 «t| ti t n O k t C i a * l* ll M i l iiiiio x tt la iie n n ittoi N O T IC I OF NAM E! OF PERSONS APPEARING TO OK OWNERS OF A 1A N D O N ID FROFERTY Pursuant to faction 11, Chapter 71/, Florida Statute*, antlrtetf "Florida Disposition of Unclaimed Property A c t", notice It hereby given that the potion* lltted below appear to bo ownar* of unclaim ed personal o/ intangible property’ preturned abandoned. TH IS m i NOT INVOLVE REAL ESTATE. ta o rtiM i, a it t . » n i» i:» * » :» n n utuMii (Mini iiit*mi-ece< I M t l l N t LUCT C I t 1 Ilf it t ie n e o iin -it n -t N i la m a , r f . i t * t K l l l l l t t COVC Cl c iiM u tm n mot 0 lt«-l«ll.0 0 ti l* i H i e , a m t e t H I V I M i t COVC ct c iiiu o rM t ri m o t o i t . - i tat-oon l u r e , ttagi iitte o e ic u it t o i 0»IV -IM k -0 0 li • u n i t , a ie tt c t t t rt»k t t n i i M k i f ta iie rt r i it t o i im -i* it-o o o * N1CM1I, J I K I ■ i*o c c o u M e cie cir ti e ro io ri i t m o n i-iv it-o ii* N iir t , ociii t t l MClTMCVTOk V l l l l t t i it t k o k t f la e ie it vl it t o i M it-iv ii.o o o i M i l , a tk tl H t i t atkrvieo o* Uktoao ft ittti t*ip>i**i-ooor M otet, i i r u a c i* bid *ait *o lOklkMO VL ltt|0 o u t-im -o s ir M t C N t i , i ■i h u* a M l I L T t M k t IttkUC iLtikOktc l a u k t i r i it t o i ttil-lflt-O O IT M(k*t, a i a ti ia* cktat c u e* ti k fe io ri ittti O O M M tli-O M t M i l , aokk • t t t *urtet Mtuoo ci* c ittfiin v t n ittot IIIl-ltil-o o c t N ivt, a m it* M i n * m lokivooo n n t to o n * -t t n-ooto nviiv o, j a m c CMiaeta, ktick f a I I * IHlkkOM o u v t tiktovo fl ittti O I M - I M l -O C O l MMtartM, tcott IS if-Ittii-O O e i Muttoi, ci*oite i n to* u v u i t i v i i itie o e tc taatktt r i ittoi ri mo: n h im iio tiiM , t u t t t t i tiu e v iM o i t r iL tim a n lM t k ii ri u n i i M « -im > 0 D s r ItN tt, t I H I I t t I I I K t e n o t e k it U tlM k lC SM IM t n ItTOI e i « a -i « i i -o o i e i i M t t t , a n te I I I I M l I l l D» i i t i t e e t t sretxts n jit o i o n o -i t ii -o o i * s m i t e , jice u i* l i t tuc **■•( re a m c m n i » t» i IMIrUIMNI •iliac m e t , m u a t i n t u c iia c c r t t e lic it c m ru rn t n u te t tttv im -e e a i • rie e ie , e t i i n t i c m i T eoi t t c n i i r n e t i ii i t e a t c i i e i a i i n n m l e e i - i m -o o a i t i c a i t , otvio a. 0>«0-t«*t-00ll molt, rntctt in inn ana cikic tiviHOett tan act ri ittoi em-itii-oeot m u * , c a c iti * t tta ira t v •m u n o r in a t *o n iim e ti tr a itli n itto i o e m i m 'i ii o l o t i v , at a u t t • u tMTuaoweo o n v c c in c ia to e v »i m o t IM IM V Ii-D O O l • n o t, n u n * o n l i n e to e n u iM M v n u to r e ie r-im -e m e v ic t, e n i l t a i l l l i n e *o c iiu ik h ? n m ot 0 M t> |* ll> 0 l|T loovioe, a m •t* u * m I t tiaaooo n in n a im . itn ttf to o l tw a a m ta n tiaraoo ■ o i« -i* ii-o to * aoeee, m i t t t i* t c t a t m m •vitae It it -lt ll-G lIt • i v it , rota i te a m m o to c u tv rcoe i i n • m -m e -o o ie • o cM itce, n u t r i n c a tiic a c ti t t i i t m m h ta o te it m i* iH i* o o ti c i e a i i i , n e tte a m o none* n r H a rm o a ti> tio i* a n o c u r t * , ■ lo r i d * taeec at n ittti n n tn naH* f**■ tat tW 1 io*iHooo ri m t o • n io -im -o o o r j i c n u , ktiikif not * un Ukro*ii ri ittti 0 !lt-ltlt> 0 0 1 ! jONktOk, t i n t v t * t* n * • i t o iik ro io i t n u r tik f ik o fl ittti 31 t« *l111*000* JSKl, lllltf l i l t 0111*00 01. i ik ro io ri n m lllt*l*li*00|l l l l l k l M H . *0*110 00* k i l l DIVIO VIVO citic itriit r i i tto t itn -iiii> o * * t ■d i e t , rate k j i a o m i t* tla foio ri Ittti •o e o - i K i - s r o i l e n t , cvi *. t tc m tk to ik i i n i , i t u t c itk/cokk LDktf000 f l ItttO t iti-n ii-a n o * irk to i, ciiN tiiki j t i l a m ivrkui ti kfeio fi n m 19it*|fM-OOIO M i l , JOIN m o c u m i r onv c c iiitiiiM V f n i tto t o rji'iiii-o c * * a* n t n m io n itto i ri itm r i m io im m m Q M T -lM I-Q O ir , o f iiim c l i t c . laitM aeoa c io , iiaeeeee ri m io n i i'i v e i-o s t t catafv, a e n t a at t a n t n tia m o n ittti le t )-li«i-0 0 0 i e n n , a n e v e rotatatf* I I I ciaeicaica at le e ie iM r i n tio c u m llliHt, MONU cNuiuoti ri m i* lt»o -ltf»-o rif U k t , JOH* NC*1T 10* l l k f 0*0 I* ti k to i o n ittti o r i* >itii> o *i* l i e * , i k i c u ika J t r r r i c v n o r m e o u tle t i ll i k O k f t taitkCt f l itto t m t-im -o D o t l i a e i k l t , ooeue o M i l V DIM 0* nem o rt n m C U * - | t t l -0 * | t lle ik , l c or c i t t i c ovtttfi ct m m o ri tt m 0 ll* > l* li* 0 0 lt t r i o , i u im t t l - f i i i i k t c onv c iLfikOkfl ta oikit ri ntoi l,ti-i til-a rn K k l l . tNt**lk * n o M IH ittO IVI ILtikOktt I l l l k O l f l I ltO I ofto>iv*i>oot« i r o n , k tlilik c t t t l - l I I I -0001 cun, j t i c o n n r at nete*e • e i i 'im -o i ii ri m t t c la im a n t, c a m c t t in * c ru tt on tier*** tt it m l* * « -lt lt > 0 0 ll c n iit t , a tte m i t ie • t t t nam e n u m • e i t -i m -a m c a m , m u n o m itii it * w o n t n c tiaaaae ri n tl> m i> o a o * e r n e , a m i v a* ta t ta ie tia m n a* u tM o a ic ta o te it rt e m -i* * t-e e o t •iv v t n , etc* n o t t n i n e * m , voi i**ro*o ri t lt l-lf lt-O ttt H it t * , ca m e l t *i a , a . o n to rt M em o ri • M T -im -o n o m i l m , * iu i , at i aot tt* . if e tit u ' t t i l -I M I -O B I * r it N B O T M t , B1WIICC a* i o i t l i t IM C I IIM DM le e tn e e ri itm itto i m n •01 H rue a m ri o «w -im -o o s e lie * , o u t t to t o o u t e r i ivc •itMOktc ta oikit ri lii|<lt0i>000* K ktO , C . jdvq r u e a m vivo rue a m n |ll* M M t-O I* i LMtkMO r u t ocat out c/o c n o i i i o o t n n t tot jv a n c* v i i citm tfo vf rc u rn itm m io s m -im -e m ria e te , ireeiaa t . o n n t c i m e m ta n a * o n n t t iw e r t ta a te it ri m n a ilO -llll-S Q I! r u n t*o, o n a t e*t M i l llM lk O l IV M em o ri u rn 00*«>t*ti>00|0 llUkllUkt, ItOO 10* MOitkO Dkie c rtia a c a , m v e a I I I M IT lM D M l t v m m i i i i e t e t t ta o te it ri m et IV IIM IIM O III r u t * * , C M itto a M i i n e o i a it lo e e u c m tlll-IflS -o e i* It imo fia t, t a n t ' c a n t* tree a m n lin o I V l f l V I t 'O I I O ra ittto , a n i t ■ tt a n i t M ill r* cittciaca*v ri m ot tli* > l««i> 0 M * ra o n , m e e t > i n i it u e o T tv re w u f u o e ic ta lie n n itto i |ltO<|VII-OOI9 ■H U M , M M M re m i i n vno m * iT iM im -a it * m io n m m io m ot iLtikOktc taoteot ri m e i o ilt-ltlt-o llt M icoNUi, joke r iio o u n c u m tat i**to c itu iito it n mat ovto-i**t>aoti MlltlM, J I K I c to* t m , o o r ct Mkfovo n n m oiit*ivoi>oiov Mlltltt, M l tt* U K k i* t OOUICVMB iik ro io rt m i l !Cif>|tOt-OOIt e*t*v, *i c h i c i e m i * t t e i itoo oiett* t a i i e t t n ittoi IT fI-ltlt-O ltt e c iv iirr, ceaittlM •ta aoctttk *o leetyteo ri n t n | T I I «l* li> O M O a c a o o tu , e n v i e I t ! IMOttON M neroea n n m o o ti-iM fo m e cM itt, euiee a l e t e c u tea t t nem o n n m o m -itit-o o o t a t m * , o u ia j n o t onte oe m tikio*o fi n m aot**IVIi>Oil« aitica, a c t j u k v loo ti a a tt M t v f m «-i* it -o «ti LMiMIO ■ Monday, March i, 1W7 r i m io iie e v , m m i c * ** M*i*** r r * m i in M et m o n n m M lt* IV 0 i»0 0 lt •M UM , K ill t u n • m - i t i t -o n o » ■MU, N N e ■MO K iio e in ii C K U M IT Y jC IP H E R FK C N J It lO O H L O a U O JO OOK ONO M'W FK . C IN R L R K lt D K N O .*' OKRCI legal Notice tia m o o m -n ifiH i i l u i i tNoau i m n e tte i n r Marooo m r-im -e e ii a lttk c ii, jtio t t i t s a i la r t t o l i t Maro*o n n tn ri itm n ttm o e i«-:ti* -g «io kOktroae, Tkoait I I . c i m n t o e , jia tt c a. o. «oi i f t , iivroio ri u tri if n - i m - o o o t aeno ca, totkOi l i t M ltllk O i n i i t i k o k t t laoieot r i ittoi to* t - n o i - o o i o aoito, otCNiio n . a , o. i o i n o m m o ri ittti iiir* itii> o iii k u i r i k t t , c n o i jot ItO l i o t l u l l * COUkt cm tio tkkr n ittot Ine l-M li-O O IT . ktINitt, o i o t i i 10* C U N t O U T lieroko ri n m irit-itii-o o n o 'lk ire , jia t t i I t i t itNOkie i i t o , i t ! 10* m e am ri n tio o «ii-im -o c ii a r t i i t i , eoktkto lot a ttelM t t tikruo n itm m i-im -O B ie a H i i u a t , i . *o l i o i f too i t iiK o io ri n m Ott*-l*l»-OOS* . a i c i t i t , aaiiia s ' i l l atktt oioot 10 c u itu rn r r i ittot ic io -stii-e o o t a o itte , i i c n u o a i m * I * t or i i o i i t t i laaEkooo n n tio i* * i-m i> o o ti aoatto, iiC H iio n i i t i v f i I it i *n * io*ckooo ri m io tiio -itit> o iit atMN, j *, j t a t i in ik e e tt r i ittoi iIklCO M Ilf M0|**lttl-O tkOSOk, *O101 I* lailkO IT u to e o k tl ta oikit o o it> m t.c o io o e o r i tt, *. no a , o. ooi ito unroot qn o>M it*ooei tiu v io c , h m t i n o t-im -o ro i I t cot, JOHN c J* 110 aroDOk i t nem o o ri«-itti> o * ti i t * u , ***** j 111 C k t t l l l t k oa c m tiititt tm -i* * i-o »o * tlkot, rri»« j til u tiTv lte cnitiitkkt o* tm -im -n o i talk, cell? C, i l l NfkkllO t k l l l oirikONTt ia*ik*t tTOt-lflt-OOtt INtVIk, OOlt*I t rt m o l ri Ittti ti n m n ri ittot r i ittoi ta l 4 I I t t ti*ro*D ri O O M - lt lt - O k t t m u t t . ii* io i * IOI M U i m i M i l l 10*0*000 n o n t-U M -o iu f t i t * , c o i k t i l i a. taaiMkOOO v i i u o r n i l loaokooo n t> M -im * o m t a l t a , J . 0. •• lilt* ivc tieroto tL 0 0 lt> ltl* -0 * f l taioiok, C H i i i o n r l i l t t tlllO IT M ar i n ri * e i o - it i i> o o i i ta oioicv, M i n joik* m b c ta a itt iM o ia o oa lukikooo ri o iM -to m o o f* i i u i i , to aiio t *ro i m i *to>o loaiMoo ai io ts-iM i* o o if ttt,a ct, a ittcu i* i ito o i tacM kiro a n a atuiro* to I O t t -1 t l i- O O t i m i n , o i u c. :i*mo ittot m n m io m to m n m n m io m to n nm 0 ltl-|tlt-D 0 |l n ovel, o o vt coiuefi ro ovitov rt n m m t-iv ti-o ro v t u a m t , jik ct 100 c tioaotr oioo *t tiaaooo fi m n ttfi-m i* o o o « I V I K N M T , aiov r 1*0 too ct cauiuoti ri t t m tm > ivii> o ivt tai*a, j i * LOkOkOOD t i n tio 0 « il > I V M > O t U INONU, CNIiLri lot C M O ite ici oo lOOIVOOO ti lin o oat*.|M i-ao«o ta o M l, ouvt* i l l vi*N i m a t t t t a i oo iltM O k ll ta n VL it t o i o o il-iv u -o o it r o t t o i c t t l , C lio o t t t o eoajiv oo tiaroao n m n ooi*-i*ii>o*t* VOkOokToa, a iH tnac I I I I OOIHUklt i itiN o a r t la o t k ii r i ittoi IV tl-IM i'O O Il uoioute, t i r t n or«o>ivi*>oeti t i it c t , an n o t c 101 it* or i loaikoie t i n tio o to i-n o i-o o n M ila , a u c tili *10 f I U i ik ro io ri n m 0 0 M -l* li< 0 * I t i i i i m , t o i io r t kikt, M IL N t a i l l i t Ctktfi iltlN Sktc laotavt t t Ittoi OOt|*ltli-QOkt k i l l I ONI, C, 10* aivaoviN tve 11( 1*0*11 ta o tk ll f t it t o i o ifi'itit-c o io a m t i m , otoair n o o ctaottt i v r M arne ri n m o m -iM fo o o i o n t o * , B i n t v a t t jvtcaa a t o i l OlONWklT I t i i i i a i a t c ta o ikit ri ttm 1 M 9 -I t l t > 0 | t t a ta ritio , novo o. c U itra ct i . t«o I l f M I m „ t a t , | .| rco* a m r i ntio ttM -ia m o e ii litre , k b it I I I Cia i*Kaao ti n m O lt T M V m O M O 8M B U 0, I t l l l t t ta ( i n 0 iro t i u m a m ao iM iM io ri n no o oii»ivii* oo ii Information concerning ftre amount or description at the property (such ee unclaimed checking account*, savtnge ecutility dtpoelto. Meeks. — Ql JRC JRC UOI JF O R IO R IO PKJDDO A JF O K F . FRKVWUt SOLUTION: "It’dnot IhgmoMInMtectudi fob in dwteorfd, tout Ido hovo fo knowtho Mtdrt." —Vann* ■LOOM C O U N TY r' r » Dime ts mentten ths number A F TE R Itw name so pubiUhed In this notice. Unless proof of ewnenMp Is prsesntsd w lbs hetdsr by Msy R 1*17 the prop i ty will be M w U ter cuttody to the Comptroller of Florida. Thereafter, all further clelmi must be directed to the Comptroller of Florida. GERALD LEWIS COMPTROLLEROF FLORIDA Publish February H , March J, 1»*7 DEL-Ttl NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S M L R NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ at Execution lieued out of end under the teal of the Circuit Court of Broward County F lorIds. upon s final ludgsmen rendered In the etertMld court on the utti day of December, A.D. i m in that certain co m entitled, Hull A Company, Inc. Plaintiff, — v»— Metro Sates Corporation, Defendant, which aferoMld Writ of Execution woo delivered to me m Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I hove levied upon the following described property owned by Metro Seles Corporation, tsM property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a rticu la rly described ao foMowrs# IfTS Fruiheuf Trailer VIN fHPZMMOl being stored at Altamonte Towing, Altamonte Springs. Flo. and the undersigned at Sheriff of Seminole County. F lorIdo. will ot 11:00 A.M. on the 17th dty ot March, A.D. 1N7, otter for Ml* and sell to (tie highest bidder, for cash, >ub|act to any end ell existing telno, at the Front (West) Door at the itept ot the Seminole County Court­ house In Sin ford, Florid*, the above described personal .pro­ perty. That sold Mto Is being made to Mtlofy the terms of Mid Writ of Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To bo advertised February n , March 1, f, and IS with ths Ml* tob*h*ldenMarcht7,1N7 DEL-141 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT • O F T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, • FLORIDA CASE NO.S44417-CA-IS-L JUDGE: KENNETH M .LR FFLER NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING IN RE: FORFEITURE OF A ITM CHEVROLET CORVETTE AUTOMOBILE, VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER 1U7IAS417M7 SECOND PUBLICATION TO : Andrew Gainey Poet Office Bex 7J Oviedo, FLMJ4S and all others who claim on Interest In tea following pro e.) One I NO Chevrolet Cor­ vette Automobile, Vehicle Idwv tlflcatlon Number IZS7SAS4I7147 TH E OVIEDO POLICE DE­ P A R TM E N T seized the de­ scribed property on the 7th day ot August, ITM, at or near State reed «U . near the entrance of Sandalwood A p a rtm e n ts , Oviedo, Seminole County, Florida »741. On Hit) day of December, ITM. the Oviedo Police De­ portment Fled a Petition tor Rule to Shew Cetme and ter Final Order of Forfeiture with the Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, 3M North Perk Avenue, Senford. Florida. A copy tf N M Petition l> on file In tee Clerk’s office and It available tor exam­ ination during regular bustnow W HEREAS a prime fade itowing ho* been mad* by the Petitioner that there It a proba­ ble cause ter the Issuance of e Rule to Shew Ceuta. Y O U , the above-indicated petentlel claimant, Andrew G a in e y , A R E H E R E B Y COMMANDED to m w before the H O N O R A IL E K E N N E TH M. LEP P LER In Chambers, Seminole County Courthouse, Seminole County, Sanford, Florida, on the lit day of April, 1M7, at 1 1 :» A.M., tor Pre-Trial to itow cause why the abovedescribed property Mould net be forfeited by this Court os Con­ traband. pursuant to Section* f ) l . 701-704, Florida Statutes (IMS}, to the Oviedo Police Department, ai the agency which Mltod Mid property on 7th dev of August, 10M. In ' Seminole County, Florid*, based upon alleged teleny violation* which occurred In Seminole County, Florida. WHEREAS a prime fade has been shewn, II Is the Order of this Court that all potential Respendante wha claim on Interest In the i property: H i <tt) day* I but no later than in by filing In Rite Court, p* s ^b,y •wtt|^m*tt*ww akiM g e TAilll^tt# V E t t TM t tt t O TS 0jF this Court should net enter Its party to i Rw u m of, or sate by, the Chief O of Pel tee of Oviedo, County. Florida. YOU ARB FU R TH ER COMMANDED to'serve e true and coned cepy of such plead­ ings within Mid time parted upon ANNE E. RICHARDS* RUTECRO. Assistant State At­ torney, Office ef the Stele At­ torney. ttt East First street, Sonlord. Florida *1771. Failure to file end servo euch HPKPVRHresult In ths entry of a Default and a Final Order of Forfeiture. D ATED Rite l « h day of Feb­ ruary, H«7. NORMAN R.WOLFINORR STATE ATTORNEY BYi ANNE E. RICHARDS-RUTBERO . ASSISTANT STATS ATTORN EY Office rt Nw State Attorney IM East Fire! Street Sonterd, Fterlde *771 (M o m -T s u PuMIsh: February tt. March I, *, IS, ITB7 DSL-IS7 r ^ r # r* # r * # 71—H «lp Wontod Legal NoticiT Legal Notice lit boom, etc.) end the md id d ra im at the haidar of such perMnel property nipu pUslmwi sm i TTMj wB 'Wrieimro ku Sajr OTiy “ OOK f IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN DFO R SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. N-tatt-CA-tO-O JUDOEi C VERNON M tlE , JR. NOTICE OP POGPBITURE PROCEEDING IN RE: FORFEITURE OF S1T0.00 UNITED STATESCURRENCY SECOND PUBLICATION T O : Joseph Charles c/o Seminole County Correc­ tions li t Bush Boulevard Sanford, PL 13771 end all others who claim an Interest In (he following preP*M SlfO.OO United States Cur­ rency TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R TM E N T MiCttO TnRi Oner 1090 pfopMfiy on the ttnd day of August, tfM, at or near Southwest Reed and SOth Street, Sonterd, Seminole County, Florida 11771. On tJRi day of December, 1VM, the Seminole County Sheriff's Deportment filed a Petition tor Rule to Stow Ceuta and te r F in a l O r d e r of Forfeiture with the Clerk of Circuit Court, Semlnolt County CourthouM, MO North Park Avonua, Sanford, Florida. A copy of Mid Petition It on tile In the Clerk1* office and It avail­ able for examination during regular business tours. W HEREAS e prime facie stowing has been made by the Petitioner that there Is a proba­ ble cause tor the Issuance of a Rule to Show Como. YOU. the above-indicated potential claimant, Joseph C h a rle s , A R E H E R E B Y COMMANDED to appear the HONORABLE C. VERNON M IZ E , J R . In Cham bers, Seminole County Courthouse, Seminole County, Sanford, Florida, on the tth day of April, lfS7, at l:J0 A M ., tor Pre-Trial to show cause why the abovedescribed property should net bo forfeited by this Court at Con­ traband. pursuant to Sections t i l . 701-704, Florida Stotutea (1003), to the Seminote County Sheriff's Department, as the hteh sBilled Mid pro­ perty on ttnd day of August, IM S, In Seminole County, Florida, bated upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminote County, Florlde. WHEREAS e prime facie com has boon shown, II It therefore the Order of this Court that all potential Respondents who claim on Interest In the abovedescribed property, shell wtthln twenty (10) days from service but no later than seven (7) days before the date eat above, thaw cause by filing In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should net enter Its Order forfeiting the Mid pro­ perty to the um ot, or Mle by, the Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida YOU ARE FU R TH E R COMMANDED to serve e true cepy rt such! Inga within Mid time period upon ANNE I . RICHARDSRUTBERO, Assistant State At­ torney, Office rt the State At­ torney, 100 East First Street, Sonterd, Florida 37771. Failure to file and serve such pleading* within m m time period shell result In the entry rt a Default and a Final Order rt Forfeiture. D ATED this Itth dey rt Feb­ ruary. 1f07. NORMAN R. WOLF INOER STATE ATTORN EY • Y iA N N E E . RICHARDS-RUTBERO ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Office of the . State Attorney 100 E m I First Street Sonterd. Florida 31771 (SOS) 3U-7S14 Publish: Fsbruarytt, March 3,0,14.1*07 D EL-100 N O T IC I OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at n i l Ta m a ra ck T r o ll. Apopka, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nome of Land­ scape Techniques, and that we Intend to register Mid nemo with the Clerk rt the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florlde In eccordance with the Pro­ visions at the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-Wit: Section OSS.OO Florid* Statute* I0S7. /*/ Roxana Stratton /s/Allen Stratton Publish March 2. 0, 14, tt, 1007. ' OEM-tt IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT PON TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN AND PON SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 04-117-CA-OO-P GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION UNITEOM ORTGAOE RESOURCE INC., A . FLORIDA CORPORATION, PLAIN TIFF, -v s - JA M IS DAVIS ond. LUE VRRN DAVIS, hls wtte, DEPENDANTS. NOTICE OP M L E NOTICE IS HER EBY OIVEN pursuant to on Order or Final Judgmant rt Foreclosure dated FEBRUARY 17.1GG7. entered In Civil Co m N o. 04-m-CA-OO-P rt the Circuit Court rt the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and ter Seminole County, Florida, wherein U N ITED MORTOAOC RESOURCE INC.. A FLORIDA CORPORATION, plalntlHU), and J A M E S D A V IS and. LUEVSRN DAVIS, hit wife,, (•). I will sail to cash, at the Weet front deer rt the Seminole County Court­ house. Sanford,. Seminole CourthouM In Sonterd. at 11:00 o'clock la 1:00 o'clock, an the 17th dey rt MARCH, 1f07, the frttaetng deecrtbed property as set term In said Pinal Judg­ ment, to wtt: Let 11. Block A replat rt Lake Inttwe PvLttkttl'igp W nltt lharert a* recorded In Plat S, Poe* W rt the Public rt Sem inal* County. C D ATED rt Sonterd. Florida, Nile Itth day rt FEBRUARY, IS07. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N. Banian C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUITCOURT dominate County, Florida BVt Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk PuMIsh: February 31. March 1, HOT DEL-104 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando • W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. U i^ ii ID C RATES i t h is o * * T2 0 a Hhg 3 C— iC t f r l ™ M Y 9 * He r e 7 MGSGCNthte tta »* 8 W a Nm 1 9 [ ■ ■ u r ir i^ i t e r n SttC t I m 1 Urm D EAD LIN ES N o o n Th e D a y Before Publication Sunday - N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 9:00 A .M . Saturday N O T E : In the event ot the publishing ot errors In advertliemsnti, the Senford Herald shall publish the edvertliament, after It he* been corrected *1 no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more then on* (I). 12—Le g a l S e rv le ts SOCIAL SECURITY DieoMItty Free Advice.No Charge Unless We W in) Ward White A Associate*..,.......J N N H I W 21— P e rso n als A LOVER'S KNOT WBDDINOS BY DOT Netery PuMk IW-1IM A L L ALONET Call Bringing Peeple Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over SO (i!% discount)............ 1-000-972-4477 CRISIS FEEON AN CYCTE. Free Pregnancy Teal, confldenWoL Cell for sept.........37H749S NEW CREDIT CAXDI No one refused. Visa or Mastercard. Call 1-41FSSS-IS22 ^iw L C tW FLjjjjjjjjjjj^^ 23— Lo st A Found FOUND RC Sailboat Identity......................... J ttW t t 25—S p ecial N otices BECOME A NOTMY For Details: 1-SOO433 4254 Florida Notary Assedstlon HEADACHE A MUSCLE FAIN R E L IE F through message therapy, by eppt.........MI-SLW 27—N u rse ry A C h ild C a ra CHILD CARE, My dean, loving heme, 2 blks. tram, but net associated with. Pools Woods Daycare. Playmate wanted 2 to 5 days a week for 3 yr. old, but will taka Infant.....322-3307 POE D U A L IT Y C A R E A NURTURING ot your chlld'e development cell Ellen at (305) 321-0414 Logoi Notico 55— B u i I m m Opportunities $50,000 YEARLY To you as ttw owner of an established bullnasi In San­ ford. Ba part of e SI billion Industry •recession proof. No telling - No Inventory. Re­ cords available. Dawn payment 110,000. balance owner financing. For In­ formation cell 1-M0-2C2-S70S................. ext. 02 A3—M ortgjgGS Bought A Sold W K B U Y le t a nd 2nd MORTOAOES Nation wide. Call: Ray Lego Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte»••**••••**••****■774-7752 71—H tlp W anted ADD TO YOUR INCOME Sell Avon New 1 322-0459.........or..........323-4QM ASSEMBLY WORK at home, plus many others. Earn good wages In spare time. For Information 504-441-0091 ext. 1449.7 day*......... CALL NOW I ASSEM B LY, W AREHOUSE, LIOHT LABOR. Jobs avail, now. $4-45 hr. No teal TEMP PERM_______KQ-5100 ASSISTAN T M AHAGBRS A CASHIERS, full time. Apply In person at Tonnoco, IMP French Ave., Sanford AUTO D E TA IL IR - To IS hour. Wewl No weekends! Your detailing skills may tend you this |obl This won't test- don't miss out I Super company I AAA Employment 700 W. 25th Street......................... .321-517* BOOKKEEPER- «4 0 wk. Keep the books balanced here I Top notch co. I Casual office I Fun boss I AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St....................323 517* CANVASSERS M m SS to $7 hr. plus bonuses going door- to NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1104 CypreM Ava., Sonterd, Seminole County, Florida 31771 under the Fictitious Nome ot Constellation Computer Services, ond that 1 Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ef the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pre­ visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section SSSOf Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ Stella M. Lewis Publish March 1. «, 14, 21. 1N7. DEM-21 making appointments. Will train .......Cell:ittG tttt CASHIER: Full time. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply at: Llttla Food Town, 710 Lake Mary Blvd...................321C LR A N -U P GAL- 14.50 hr. Super I Keep laundry rms. A clubhouse sparkling! En|oy light gardening work wleel Flex, duties keep* you happy I Call today I AAA Employment 700W. 25th St.............. 333 517* CLERK TYPISTS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2927 Orlando Ave., Highway 17-f2. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nemo el J.D.'s Pawn Shop, and that 1 Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ef the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 045.0* Florlde Statutes 1957. /*/ James D. Dill Publish February 9, IS, 21 A March!,, 1N7. DEL-07 TEMP PERM______ .2*0-5100 NOTICE OP PILING OP GRANCH O FFICE This Is to Inform the public •hat, under Section 545.92 rt ths Rules and Ragulatlens tor the Podaral Savings and Loan System, First Nationwide Bonk, a Federal Saving* Bonk, 700 Merkel Street, Sen Francisco. California, he* filed application with the Federal ter permission to establish a branch office to he located tf, or In the Immediate vicinity rt. West Highway 414 and Forest City Road. Alta­ monte Springs, Florida. pretest rt the application. Four capias must be received by ’'Supervisory Apsnt, Federal Heme Lean Bank rt Son Fran­ cisco, 400 California Street, Poet Office Bex 7940. San Prandsce. California M itt," within 10 days rt the puM footion rt Nila notice. An eddfflsnel 7 days to submit comments may he obtained, provided such request Is re­ ceived In w ritin g by the vHMn the. i w y ^ttprUM. Anyone sending a pretest dMtnsd substantial by Nw prin­ cipal Supervisory Apsnt may request an oral argument an the application provided such rert I* received In wrltlnp by Supervisory Agent during II *. - J — -------------- i - - a --------- a - - * um aiirm y porkm . ror mi pnwwi to be considered eubetenftol. It murt be written and received «n time, Nw reasons ler Nw pretest must be consistent with Nw r m application, and Nw murt be imported by rormeiNm npvciittW in 541.1(e) rt Nw Federal pretest Nw Inwcimvi Repula- You may leek at Nw oppi Icein and all comments filed rt Nw Federal Home Loan Bank rt tan Francisco, unlees any such materials are exempt by lew If you procedures, contact the i upervlsery agent at Nw Feder­ al Hama Loan Bank ef San Frandece 1(411) *93-1250). Publish March L 1907 DEMO t-I yr*. general etc. exp. Typing 40 WPM. Port time A perma­ nent positions. Never a F m I legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notico Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Various Flea Markets A Auc­ tions, Seminole County, Florlde 32714 under ttw Fictitious Name ot Gandy's Salveae A Liquida­ tion, end that I Intend to register Miff nemo with ttw Clark rt ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 14509 Florida Statute* 1957. /*/Robert W. Gandy Publish February 31A March 1,9.14,1907. DEL-101 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OPTMB10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTNM NO.: 04-I11ACA-0AL EAR NO. 170273 G R EAT WESTERN SAVINOS, ■ federal Mvlng* A loon association, Plaintiff, B A K E R Y H E L P . P a cke r needed. Apply 2533 S. Laurel Ave. er Call 321 3301_________ CNAi Immediate full time M il­ lions. 7-3 or 3-11 shifts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-92. OoBacy 440-4434.... EOE COOKS- Two full time positions open. Apply In person. Hungry Howie's. 2400 Pf *nch Av., NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE COUNTER SALES- '?J0 week. Will train It good personality! Easy I Help customers write up orders! Perfect career I AAA Employment, 700 W. 2Sth DAILY WORK/MILY PAY N EED M EN A WOMEN NOWI U f M m i mm < V ) n M « w Wl m 1 MO ^ F E E I Report reedy lor work at * AM407 W. lit. St............... Sanford 32M 590 ★ it it ♦ it it it it it * DATA ENTR Y TR AIN EE- U hour. Land thli career I Lots ot varltlyl train for data entry 1 Super company I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street......................... -333-5174 D IETA R Y AIO E. Full time, 11-7. Food prep. A cleaning. Lakevlew Nursing Cnt. 919 E. 2nd St., Sanford 322+797 DOOR MANUFACTURING 2 openings, experience helpful but will train. Good work experience a mutt. Apply In person, Teg Door Co., *75 Hickman Circle, 1-4 Industrial Park, Sanlord. Wednesday only 9am to Ipm. DRIVER Top pay end benefits, local and overnight Florida delivery. Chauffeurs license necessary. M VR Will be checked. Apply 401 W. 13th St. Sonterd or cal 1322-3*43 ELECTRIC ESTIMATOR- 5300 wt*k + . Top pay for your skills I Hug# firm you can retire with! AAA Employ­ ment, 700W. 25th St.....323 5174 E X F E R IE N C E D Rooters A helpers. Own tools A trantportattoo. Cell................. 321-1555 E X P E R IE N C E TR U C K A HEAVY equipment mechanic. Call:.......................... 014 0220 FINANCE TR A IN EE- To S900 month. Taka a took at thlsl Basic clerical skills Is ell that’s needed I Take pay­ ments, depotIti end handle customers) Super advance­ ment opportunities! Benalltsl AAA Employment 700 W. 25th Street.......................... 173 517* FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL e A Now Career e A New Beginning Cell Fran erltu 323-3200 Urns n o woe iNC,*t«iroe> KEYES it IN TH E SOUTH HAIR STYLIST, Exeattent pay, must be 100K> motivated, Call..............................37I-4H4 HANDYMAN Repair* Nothing toe small. Call Ralph ........327-1795 HIRINOI Federal Gov. |obs, In your area A overseas. Many Immediate opsnlngs, without w e ltin g lis ts or te s ts. ii5 t4S,ooo. Phone call refundebit......-4M *30-00*5 ext. 1244 LA N D SC A P E Maintenance: Experienced, o*k 21 yr*. old, drivers license. No calls after Sqm............. ..............J31-2914 MACHINE SHOP QRNERAL. Exp Individual capable of the following: Light sheet metal, lathe, mill, hell-arc, torch w e ld in g , o th e r re la te d mechanical apparatus. All manual operations, no CNC, Florida electronic*, 321-3000 MEDICAL O FFICE ASST.- To 54 hour. Rare spot I Work front office end will train to assist In back I Medical terminology I* all It tekesl Don't miss out I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street.......................... 323-5174 NEW CONSTRUCTION CLEANINO Cell: ..0304111 NOWHIRING Experienced Sawing Machine Operators wonted on all opera!ton*. We otter paid holi­ days. paid vacation, health care plan, and modem air conditioned plant. Piece work rate*. Will train qualified a p p lic a n t s . S e n -D e l Manufacturing, 1340 Old Lake Mery Rd., Sonterd.... .331-1010 NURSES- CNA, Physical Ther­ apists, A Live-In's urgently needed. Cell; Cero-At-Heme 774-Htt........................ E.O.E. NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS HAPPY HEW YEAR. We need you new. New benefits In­ cluding group Insurance end vacation. Free CEU'S. Dally pay. Stott A private duty. M EDICAL PE M O H N S L POOL Cell (740-1304 GENE CLIFFORD, et.al. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment rt Foreclosure dated February 17, I90A and entered In Co m No. 04-31IOCAM -L rt Nw Circuit Court rt the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. Florlde. wherein Greet Western Savings, Plaintiff, end Gone Clifford, ere ifsfindanli. | will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash In Nw Circuit Court rt Somlmto County, San­ ford. Florida, at 11:01 A M . on •he Itth day et MARCH, u p , as M t forth In t a i r T l n a l J udgment, to wit: L O T 71, O R EEN SP O IN TE ACCORDING TO TH E P LAT TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK t t PAGES 1+27 OP TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA OATED this 19th day rt FEB­ RUARY. 1917. (SEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN Clark, Circuit Court By: Phyllis Fersyttw Deputy Clerk Publish: February 23, March!, 1907 DEL 114 O FF IC E H ELP noodad part time. Name you own hours. Call.......... .331 9501 O FFICE ASSISTANT- M TOpsI keep Nils nice boss ergai Variety keeps you sm Good advance m e nt pertunlllssl AAA Em mont, TOOW.tSfhSt.....32: �^ T % I ♦ 93— Rooms for Rent LANDSCAPERS A Lawn Main­ tenance paraonnal needed. Exp. A driver'* llcunt# re­ quired. Pay equal to proven ............ M H 1M SANFORD: Furnished rooms A kltchenstte sis, t i l weekly a up. Walk to tow;., park and - leks. Call 4*i-4C20..or .1214443 UNFURNISHED ROOM, House privileges. 4275. Mo Includes utllltlss. Must have refer­ ences. 331-0151 attar a P.M. Rsquires typing, light bookkeeping. Longwood 233 4540 SCREEN P R IN TER , experi­ enced. Call for appointment to apply In person...........33*454* SECRETARY: Typing and all general office duties. Sanford office. Call 404-775-2022 for appointment_______________ T IT L E CLERK- M Smart career move I Any experience with auto title work wins! Move on over to the best I Nice bossfun staff I AAA Employment 700W. 25th St...............322-5174 WAREHOUSE WORKER- 15.25 hour. Easy I Anxious employer need* you to toad and unload trucksl Stable work record w in s ! Fast ra ise s- full benefltsl AAA Employment 700W. 25th St.............. 223 5174 WELDERS N EED ED : Apply In person at KAD Trailer, 2*01 E. Celery Ave. Sanford,...322-4454 WORKERS NEEDEDI It you need steady work-paid dally, Call Sam after 3 pm.....222-7554 73— Employment Wanted HOUSECLEANINO 2 days a wk Own car, distance no prob. Reasonable. No child care. Cleaning A Ironing. 1J4M441 91— Apartments/ House to Share FEM ALE Reammate to share 2/2house. Call:.......... .223-42*5 or 20-4440 ash for Ranee > BDRM., 2 bath In very nice neighborhood, kitchen A laundry privileges. Prefer tomato. 311-0414...Or...S74 HI* 93— Rooms lor Ront LA R O I ROOM- Near town. $50 per week. Private entrance. Phone:.......................J 21 5W0 L O N O W O O D , Room w ith ato bath. Lekefront home. ure»4lwk........... 747 2444 • REASONABLE RATES • M Ain SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Site When You Can Live Ip » <7 III' 1111Ll IK 323-4507 / t r t SenfBrd HrtMl, tsitfrd, PL 71 -H e lp Wanted OFFICE O R EETER - To 1350. Aniwer thli call and you'll be glad you dldl Fail paced office creates a challengal Full benefit package I AAA Employment, 700 W 25th Street..........................113 5)74 ORDERLY- Completion of acute care nurte'i aide training court* or equivalent hospital exp. 7-1 A M l shift. Must be cerltlfed. Apply: W. Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Dtland, Fla. PAINT SEALANT TECHNICIAN EARN UP TO I11.S4 HR. No experience necessary. For full or p a rt positions call ............. I-012*44-7151.............. P A IN TER 'S H E L P E R must have l year's experience A own trans. 55.50 hr. 221407* PART-TIME, Exp. pressman, A.B. Dick MO, flexible hours, Call..............................33I-441I PART TIM E PERSON to clean up. Work l hours a day, 4 to 4. Time flexible, must be bondabla. Call:............... .333 9590 PHONE SALESi We need 1 more smiling voices. All shltts open........MI-404710am to 4pm PLANTWORKERS Plant workers tor entry level positions required for Sanford manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call 323 3100....................Personnel PRE-SCHOOL teacher needed! Special person for a special opportunity. If you are career oriented, have a chauffers license, over 2J yra. old, have classroom exp., able to com­ municate easily A function as part of a team, we would like to hear from you. All reply* confidential. This Is a growth position for the right person. Send resume’lo: Bex 14f c/o Sanford Herald, P.O. Bex 1417, Sanford, FL. 33771-1457 PUBLIC RELATIONS REP. for Club Sunshine Line Inc. Boil rental A memberships located at Monroe Harbour A Marina In Sanford. For appointment call........................ 904 775 7073 RECEPTIONIST/BookkeeperM i Winning combination! Your life bookkeeping skills A pleasant smile hold the key! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street...........................223-5174 R E S P O N S IB L E D R IV E R needed. Florida driver's license roqulrod...Catl 222-5000 RESTAURANT HELP. Cooks, dishwasher, waitresses. Oay A night shift. Apply In person. Cavalier Meter Inn Restaurant 220e S. Orlando Av„ Sanford RN NEEDED. Full time, Expe­ rience as Charge Nurse and Oerlatrla helpful. Apply DeBory Manor. 40 N. Hwy 17*2. 444-4424........................... EOE ROUTE TR AIN EE- M Look no further I Clean driving record puts you at the wheel todayl Deliver to local merchants. F u ll benefits tool A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th Street..........................323-5174 SALES S E C R E T A R Y : Full lime for telephone, order entry, sales records, Intema- T T | 121— Condominium Rentals SANFORDi 2 bdrm., 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washor/dryor, sec. 4425 Mo. Londerome Flo., Inc. 222-1724 BATEMAN REALTY LAROE 1 bdrm., MO wk.. effl clency M3 wk.. plus SI50 dep. near town Cell............w iarsj Fums Apts, ter Senior Chitons 3tl PalmsttoAve. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls ONE BDRM. Adults, no pots. Qulst residential, all electric. 4175 up + dep.............. 2221014 SANFORD- Huge 2 bdrm. com Plata p riv a c y , close to downtown. Looking for lamlly with 2 children. 1100 week + 4250 sec. Cell:............ 323-2244 1 BDRM. apartment. 4100 wk. utilities Included, plus sec. 32UH4....4W.... 223 4424eves. 321-0759--------------321-2257 _____ After hour* 221-7442 BY OW NIR, specious home, 2/2. living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on Isrpeihedy lot. 531-1031,1-7. JUNE PORZIOREALTY, INC DELTONA ESTATES AREAP ool hom o w ith stone fireplace A family room. 2 fishing lakes......CHARLOTTE CROSLYN »**»•**•••»*»•**■!.221-M72 U ilk im ' 323*4507 E F F IC IE N C IE S - t A 2 bedrooms. Cell: Southern Rentals alter 4 pm...... 222-1444 OARAOE APARTMENT, Nice neighborhood. Mature Adults only. Reference*. Cell 323-7444 GR0VEVIEWVILLAS 2040 Lake Mary Blvd. DON'T RENT...Until you lae Sanford's most spacious 2 bdrm.. 2 bath apt*.......22I-Q544 LARUE 2 bdrm., 2 full baths, all appl„ washar/dryar, cant. H/A, w/w carpet, Ige poet, 4245, nopals, lease, 222-4040 D ELTO N A - Close to Osteen school A 1-4. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, screen porch. Assumable mtg. Owner/Reeltor........... 222-4072 FOR SALE, Leas* option- 3 bdrm., 2 bath on 1 acre or more, air A boat. 221-0154 ii n i:\m i :\ijo it m i k 1444 DOWN A 4424 PER MO. P.l.T.I. on this Immaculate 3 b d r m .. Iky bath hom al C/H/AI Built-In aquarium I Naw carpal I Fancedl New root I Cedar trim throughout homel Seller will pay all closing costs for buyerl SVy%, » y r s .............................44*400 PRICE RIOHTI Lrg. 1 bdrm., 2 bath home w/hug* lamlly room I Formol dining room I C/H/AI Foncad yerdl New ro o d Easy lerm sl Only 44*,*00 323-5774 1444 HWY. 1741 LUSH LANDSCAPING Surrounds these single story, onorgy officiant, IA 2br. apt*. SANFORD COURT APTS. SMtS. SANFORD AVE _______ 222-1341 ext. 114 RIDOEWOOD A RMS APTS. Ask about our movo-ln special I isee Rtdgsweed Ave.......W-4410 SAN DLEWOOD, 1bdrm, I bath, downstairs, 4200 Mo., $200 dep., Cell....................J 22 5414 SHENANDOAH V IL L A O I ★ Ask about move In special I Cell................................. 223-2420 TIR E D OF BORINO, Cramped AptsT See our trg. 1 A 2 bdrm. apt*. In charming 4-plax. Formal dining A living rip., sun rm., 4 ft. callings, C/H/A, fully equipped eat-ln kitchen A more......4*4-5473......1345-4400 t bdrm., 1bath............... 4315 mo t bdrm.. m both........... 4244mo • Central Heat A A lr ......... • Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN ARMS 1124 Florida Ave. __________ 231-4414__________ 1120 P A R K A V E : L a rg e downstairs apt. 2 bdrm., 4450 mo. plus sec. dap. Coll 424-0045 deys.227-1047 or in-2424 nights 4244 MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS. POOL, LAKE LAKE JEN N IE APTS....222-4742 103—Houses Unfurnishtd/ R#nt LAKE MARY, 2 bedroom,. I bath, 4140 Month, 4300 deposit. Coll..............................221-5*44 MOVE RIOHT IN- 3 bedroom home* I Clean I New carpet. Only 1450 mo............... M I-2454 SANFORD, 3 bedroom, I bath, 4345 M onth, 4100. Dep. Cell..............................221-5444 SANFORD-1 br, dining rm, e/c, appls, screened porch. 4245 mo+ 1st A last. Special price tor senior dlliens........221-0445 SANFORD- 1 bedroom, I both Available on March 7. Call:........................... 420-0122 SANFORD- Rant or Rant to own. Lika new, 3 br, 2 be, dbl. garage, 213 McVey, Senora subdivision, 4550 mo... -414-4470 SANFORD- 3 br., I be, largo yard with fruit trees, carport. MOO per mo. + sec. 221-5440 SUNLAND Estate* for qualified tenant. 2/1, children ok, no pots. *425. -f sac. 222 4441 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent it i \ i i i ii< 321-7123------ E m 32341109 LARGE 2 story colonial on woodod 1 acre. Family room, gama rm, 2 fpl., many axtras. 4137,000. W. Mallctowskl Realtornm»mntn»M»in .122-7*42 LOO-A-Frame, to complete on 2 acre* 2,500 sq.tt.+ , *45,000. Terms, Owner/Brker. 322-2440 LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENTI 3 bd., l bath home with family room, fireplace, large trees, fenced lawn A much more, only 43f,*00.......Cell Anytime I Alan B, Johnson, Rs/Max Unlimited, 122-4142or 240-2000 NEW- 3/2, close to schools A shopping. M any axtras *42440. Sellers will help with ' financing. Qualified buyer. M.OOC down. Call:.......424 *541 ONLY 4244001 For this 1 bd.. 1 ba. w/flreplaca A large trees. Cell Todayl *******Cell Anytime! Alan B. Johnson, Rs/Max Unlimited, 221-41*2 or 140-2004 OSTEEN AREA- Handyman's Special. 44400 down and no qualifying. Mobile home on 7 acres. 432,000. Cell: EOOAR'S B REYNOLDS R E A LTY INC. lor details..........4*2-4441.......... O W N IR D I S P I R A T I I Re located Iasi week. Wants sold. Extra nlca 1 bdrm., naw carpet A paint, central heat A elr. Less then S3.000 down. Solftr pays closing costs. 44*,*00. Don't miss out I Call nowl........BECKY COURSON, RE/MAX 204 n. realty Inc. 42*422*........ Mt......... IU-*43* Ml * | MiNS S T e m p e r (TALKING HOUSE) Visit t i l l O u s t Avs. Tuna your AM radio to 1050 ond hoar th* details of this 3 br, 1Wba. home. Prlca 444,*00 SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 2 bath CB horn*, central haat A air. Only..............................444,*00 POOL H O M E -1 bdrm., 2 bath, . fireplace, screen patio A pool, control haat A air, largo comor lot...................... 445400 ZONED MR-2- Extra largo 1 bdrm., Ito bath. Adult-care, daycare or duplax u m ...4*5.000 LAROE 3 bdrm., 2 bath CB. Good area, largo Fla. room. ......................................*52,500 PAOLA- Lake Markham Rd. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. Ownar will halp with naw financing.......451.*00 HIDDEN LAKE- Old sactlon. Largo 1 bdrm., 2 bath doubt* garofl#........................ *4*.*00 BUILDINO LOT*....From *4400 117— Commercial Rentals 14 ACRE IN O iN S V A .. 423400 WE HAVE RENTAL HOUSINO CALL AN YTIM E R EA LTO R -------------122-4M1 1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK: 3100 to 10,000 sq. ft.,. 1st month’s mot fro*. Cell.....................121-2441 Like everything else In Deltona — D e lto n a P la z a u growing! Now 116,000 square feet of retail and office space in the center of the “boom". Join the newly expanded Winn-Dixie Off 1-4, Exit 53, 2 miles north on Deltona Boulevard Occupancy — Spring 1987 In Deltona, call 5 7 4 - 9 7 2 0 or call collect ( 3 0 5 ) 9 4 8 - 5 6 8 4 R C R Really & Management Corp. Uc. R.E. Broker f c f M r lomtM me. matrons 141— Homes For Sale A COUNTRY MOBILE HOMEI 5 acre* high land In beautiful Geneva. Many exfret Includ­ ing hug* C.B. family room, T.V.dlih end morel I New llillng, priced lor Im­ mediate sal*.............. 445,900, CALL NOWII R E A L fS TA TE REALTOR »2-74ta ENERGY REALTY K E Y E If t IN TH E S O U TH 145— Resort Property / Sale I W ACRE HOMESITE, high and dry, paved road. 42000 down, 1)40 month, good water, O STEEN .....................323*040 TEN K . MTS. Fro* trip, use cabin. 5 acres 4200 down A 444 mo. Cell...................... ***-1111 149— Commercial Property / Sale CASSELBERRY- Wooded tot, redecorated. Owner Term*. ***-1113. Also Ml. Dora Im re FAM ILY SPACE! AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobil* Home Part. Come set usl 11________ JUNE PORZIO REALTY, INC. APPRAISALS AHO SALES BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..CS.M. REA L7OR tm«*«•*« •**«**J*J-41 IB Florida...Virginia...Maryland 225 N. COUNTRY CLUB RD. 222-2*5* , .Attwood ^ 7 [Group, STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Saaford’s Sales Ludtr WE LIST AND SELL MORE PRO PERTYTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY INVESTORS LOOK! 2 bdrm.,^ bath house on large lot, toned GC-2, owner may hold mtg. with substantial down pay­ ment............................. 414.100 PRICED TO SELL1 1 bdrm., I bath home, central H/A, din •r? 4*4 f t»* k 4er«Rflqd porch, fenced yard, A 1 year home warranty............ 449,700 P E A C E F U L S E T T I NO I 3 b d r m ., IV* bath home, screened porch, Inside utility, spill plan, naw awning over sliding glass doors........ 44*.*00 CORNER LAKEVIEW LOTI 1 bdrm., 1bath home, complete­ ly refurbished, mirrored wall In living room, storage shed, laundry room A moral..ill,*00 PINECREST AREA I 1 bdrm., 1 bath home, screened porch, well, central H/A, dining area, large bedrooms, equipped kitchen..........................153,500 SPENCER HEIOHTSI 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, 3rd br. could be possible In -L e w su ite , washer/dryer, workshop, water conditioner A moral ..................................... M2,000 RAM BLEW O OO HO M EI 3 bdrm., 2 bath, spilt plan, walk In closets, scretned porch, fireplace, central H/A, aet-ln kitchen, dining room, much morel.................. »72,*00 ■ ■- 1 { 411 Tiiu mi id 10 SNil* <* k|Ai IMAM 153— Waterfront Property / Sale SANFORD: Lekefront lot In the city limit*. Sewer A water, build to tult. Fish, ski, swim. Call Nowl «*****•!*«*•»*#»»».311-31*7 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanft*#s Salas Lbb4bt 111— Appliances / F u rn itu re C O M M E R C IA L / M U L T IP L E USE# Prim* property fronts on heavily traveled street, lot *!i* 114 x 13*, toned GC 1, 147400, Call Beth Hathaway, Realtor/Assoclat* A LTE R N A TIV E T.V. A A P P L 2*M Hwy. 17-fl BOX SPRINOS A N D M A T ­ TRESS. Queen size. ..................... 421-7447 DINiNO ROOM TA S L E , 4 can* backed chairs. Pecan finish. Ilka naw. 4275 llrm.323 *102 O.E. DRYER Good condition................... 440 Call:...........................321-071* LARRY’S MART. 315 Unford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/UII/Trede. 322-4132. WK BUY Good, clean, used appliances. Working or not. __ C|J .....122-4304 ettor Ipm t O E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ZONINOI 3.154 sq. ft. build­ ing, land site 144 x 117, (corner lot), on high traffic sleet. 4104,000, Call John Butner, Broktr/Saltsman L I N D S A Y F IS H C A M P I Primary assets'are location ond proximity to SR 44, approx. 1,300 It. river fron­ tage. *325,000. Call Red 11tdA| I Umt-B nrWX otmyflfi# cB O R E A T IN V E S TM E N T OP­ PORTUNITY! 4.4 acres toned for 15 unlls per acre, over 500 ft. road Iron!, Ideal location lor multl-resldenltol, 42*5.000, Call Terry Llvle, Realtor/ | Associate • O EN IV A O IC E O LA R D .s ZONED FOR M OBILE!! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 24% Dawn. 14 Vrt. at 12% I From 41444*1 CALLANYTIME 183— Television / Radio / Stereo I* INCH COLOR TV Good picture....................... (40 Cell:........................... 222-0470 193— Lawn A Garden CUSTOM OAR D IN T l LLINO Th# Troy-Blit* wey. Fro* eti. Sa tlta clio n guaranteed. Gardens, flower beds, lawns. 323-1327 eft. 4....or....weekends 199— Pets A Supplies 321-2720 Csll toll fra*l-SOO-323-3720 2545 PABK AVE............ Untord *01 Lfc. Mary Blvd........Lfc. Mery HORSE BOARDINO, Quiet country salting In Oeneva. Cell 3491*13 O U A R TIR HORSES- AQHA. Bay Mara, Palomino Mare. Both beautlas/pleasur* horse* Also, I Bay Colt. All priced to M il..............423-441* FORD T-B IR D - 1*7*, C4404. SIMS. Umlnel* Ford, 17*4 Hwy# ■■322-1441 M ERCURYCOUOAR 74, II rtl *400. Call:...................... *04 74*52*1 M ERCURY MARQUIS- 77.4 dr. 7C343A, SllfS. Umlnel# Ford, 3714Hwy. 17-fl..........372-1401 PLY. BARRACUDA.’**, C45*7-A •IMS Um lnel* Ford, 1744 Hwy. 17-W.Senlord.....-332-1401 P LY M O U TH HORIZAN- '41. 7C100A. 121*5. Umlnato Ford, 274* Hwy. 17*2,...........322-1441 PLYMOUTH ARROW. 'M , S sp., air, em/fm stereo, 51*00 or best otter. Cal1221-204 after 5 F O N TIA C TR AN S AM- 74, *T42*B. 134*5. Umlnele Ferd. 37*4 Hwy. 17 *2............222-1441 VW QUATRUM WAGON- '*2. 7T20IB. *4395. Umlnel* Ferd, 374* Hwy. 17*2........... 322'1411 BOB'S AUCTION EVER Y MON DAY NIOHT 7PM. REAR OF BOSS USED FUR N ITUR E............ .441*17-*! WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS 1U*2H0hs......»Rfi..nii.n*i31*7li7 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WC BUT ESTATES! Hwy 44.......................423 2*01 215-Boats and Accessories 233— Auto Parts / Acctssories BOAT REPAIR B ReNnlsMng, All type* of fiberglass repair A custom painting 20yr oxp. Free ast. 221 5444or 123412* 'll BOWRIDIR SUCCESS. Iltcl. '45 traitor, 145 Mar. crulMr. Exc. cond........... 131-15*3 aft. 4 OOOO USED MOTORS and Ironsmltstoni Call:........... ................... 221-2254 44* Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Hen Ferree* Metals.......... (His* KOKOMO....................... 221-liea JU N K B W R ECKED CARSRunnlng or not, tap prices paid. Free pick up. 331-2254 R ECO RD S W A N TE D , Cash paid tor 45 RPM or LP's from th* 50'* A 40 * S49 6J**, Bob WE BUY Good, clean, usad appliance*. Working or not. Call............. 322-0304 after Spm 223— Miscellaneous 322-1878 767-0606 *11 nit: Him m •Hun N (M•( I M»!l I ACRES fenced with Ilka new house trailer on waterfront. Only S5*,*00. CH AR LO TTE CROSLYN...................323-4072 153— AcreageLots/Sele 231-Cars 219— Wanted to Buy 157— Mobile Homes / Sale CALL BART JAMES LEE BDRM., 1 BATH FRAME. Owner financing........... 421.too CEDAR AVEi 2 bdrm., 1 bath, carport. Inside utility, *400 mo. + sec............ Cell 234-74** LAK E M ARY: 125 E. Lake Mary Ave., Deluxe, brend new 2 bdrm., 2 bath duplex. All appliances, wesh/dry hook-up, vaulted callings, celling fens, wooded lot. Really nice I *450 mo. 321-044*.....At......7*74*10 RIDOEWOOD ACRE*- Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Families welcome. Coll Taml....22l-S214 A 201— Horses 213— Auctions OCALA NATIONAL FORESTHigh ond dry wooded lots. Mobil* home, cabin, camping O.K.-Huntlng and fishing. 45,450 W/ 1150 dn.. *43.71 monthly.....(*04) 224-457* days or.............. (00*1422-2424 eves. OSTEEN- Just under on* acre In Fermion hunting area. Re­ duced to 17,000. Call: MARTI SENSAKOVIC............ 323 3200 122 22*7 eves. Centum 322-3671 BAMBOO COVE APTS. Move In before March 15th A receive *100 oft May’s rent, j bdrm. or affldency available for Immediate occupancy, 240 E, Airport Bt............>22-4441 • E F F IC .1 42 BDRM. APTS. • FURN. B UNFURN. • PA YW EEK LY Why Consider Living Anywt. rro Else When You Can LI v* In ★ S199 ★ 153— AcreageLots/Sele Uc. Real Estate Braktr 2440 Sanford Ave. 99— Apartments Unfurnished /Rant ★ OSTEEN- 3 rentals, 4 bdrm., 2 bath A 2 bdrm., 1 bath on 1 •era............ ....... ......... 44*400 Wallace Cron Realty, Inc. 121*177 141— Homes For Sale 97— Apaitmenfs Furnished / Rent <Tbr 151— Investment Property / Sate AKC MINI POODLE PUPPY. All shots................. ......... 424* 222 1271.........or........ -4*5-1547 P E T SITTER B BIRD TAM ER3 yr. exp. handling exotic pats. Taking a trip? Call mo, I'll baby your pal. Impossible blrdT I'll lam* It. Raas. toes, loving car*. Alt. 7........744 0450 FAMILY O RIEN TEDI 4 bdrm., 2 bath home, pool, fpl., fenced rear yard, extra large Master br., central H/A, large eat-ln kitchen I................... .,...474,000 . MwwUy, March 1 ,1W7—SB Brown River Reck Petto Stones Greet* Trap* Sand Dry Walls Reedy Mix Concrete Miracle Cencroto C*. 223-4751♦assssssssestsss.M tllm Ave. LAMPS, TV . sewing mach., metal detector, A mlsc. Items * 1231-41*4, leave message POOL: INI. ABOVE OBOUND In pood condition. MOO C lil.......... .431-0271 ottorlPM TE A K dining rm. tabto A chain $410. TR U 0 color computer w/manv extra*. 4450..423-2304 U T IL IT Y TR A ILER - Sx* heavy duty, dolly, mags, ramp. Call;...........................421-1501 231-Cars Bad Credit* No Credit* WE FINANCE WALK IN...............DRIVE O UT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Untord Ave. A )7th SI....33)-4075 CHEVY CITATION 40. 4 door. 4T442C, 414*5. Umlnel* Ford, 3744 Hwy. 17 *2............ 322-14*1 C H EV Y MONZA: '10, 2 dr. hatchback, PS, PB, auto trans. A elr. U l* Price t**5 tor quick tele Cell:13l-»70. DATSUN 2I4SW-1*41 Good condition Cell:............... ............322-0341 DATSUN B ill, '42, 7T32J-A *14*5 Umlnel* Ferd, 27*4 Hwy. T7-*2...................322-1441 FORD ESCORT WON. '42, C442I llt*5 Umlnel* Ferd, 37U Hwy. 17 *2...................222 1441 FORD FAIRM ONT,'12, 4 dr. C4427. 121*5. Umlnel* Ford. 271* Hwy. 17*2............ 323-1441 FORD ORANADA,'7*. 4 dr. 4T1004-B. 17*5. Umlnel* Ferd, 1744 Hwy. 17 *2........... 322-1441 FORD ORANADA# I M3, 14100. TO Y O TA SUFRA, Loaded, 1*41, 4W.000, Both extra clean and tow mileage. Cell-331-107» FORD LTD - 71, lin t S100. Runs. Good exterior A Interior. Call:.....................*04 74*-52*1. F O R D L T D - '40, 4 door, axcgllanl condition. *2,400. Call;............ 223 15tf after4:» FORD MUSTANO/40 C4411A lifts Umlnel* Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17 *2................... 222-1441 FORD FINTO, 74, 7T040-C 14*5 Umlnel* Ferd, 1744 Hwy. I7-*1, Sanford............. 323-14*1 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans CHEVv""custom""van,'41, auto, air, cruise, stereo, murals. etc. Very clean........... 322-1415 FORD F2S4 X L: '43. super cab, captain’s seels, center column new lire*. 4sp., 55000..... .221 50*1 TO YO TA X-CAB, 1*05, 4 X 4, 5 speed, air, buck*! seals. 57,500, Call— ............. 223 107* 238— Vehicles Wanted W I FAY TO P 41 tor wrecked care/lruckt. Wa U ll outran toed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAGE el Pslary.,444-4001 239— Motorcycles and Bikes KAWASAKI I N OPZ: '•), *000 miles, excellent condition, _ halmetojlHOO/oHor— 321A47£ 241— Recreational Vehicle*/Campers HI LO Trove! Traitor 1 *42, t T f T 47,700 Exc. cond. RaB Oman Travel Traitors 123 N. Adeito KROWN HAR D TO P P*p-Up camper 1'77, stoops 7, I'xio' add a room, 2 awnings, level |*cks, many more extras. Absolutely Ilk* new. Cell 221-0141, see *1113 Bedford Cl MOTOR HOME: Class A, sleeps 4, new roof A tiros, air, generator, newly rebuilt 114 engine (-1000 ml.) 45000/lrade TRUCK CAMPER: 101V, sleeps 4, e lr , t e ll con ta ined. 4700/offer/lrod*..........32150*4 PARK MODEL TR AILER with Florida room. 41.400. Located In Twelve Oaks RV Retort. Cell:.......................... 331-551* SEE TH E NEW HI LO TR AV­ EL TRAILERS el Bob Owen Travel Traitor* 333 N. Adoll* Ave., Deland............. 73* SOW BUY HERE PAY HERE low DOWN M)l»[* ui PAYMtNI - * f{A| 1 W( [) ! NO ( . K l l l l 1 N O I N I ! 10 M & IIMf) i.'i'i hw i •, AN I OKI) 1 >m i . M. ’ l / i CONSULT OUR E G R E A T FOR E N T E R T A IN INOI New 3 bdrm., 2 bath horn* on double lot, red brick, w/loti ol extras, control H/A, patio, utility room, lamlly room and more............. 143.*00 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB LIVE IN LUXURYI 4 bdrm, 3te bath, executive home on 13 acres with lake, pool, roc A family room face pool A lake, 3 fireplaces A many extrasl 43*5400 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call loH (ns 1400-323-3720 2545 PABK AVE............ Unlord *41 Ik . Mery Blvd........Lfc. Mary W A T E R F R O N T . Executive home on lake with dock, Lake Mery, 3 bedrooms. 2to baths, w/sunken tub In master, pool, hoi tub, e/c, fpl., cathedral ceilings, 2 car garaga, lull porch, kitchen with all appli­ ances, roc. room, living room, dining room, utility room, possible 4th bdrm., Specially priced Call................ 322-1224 Accounting A Tax Sarvica Carpet/Floor Coverings HUBERT PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Sarvica 323d*Mferapot. FLOORINO- All types. Wood Install, send, roflnlsh, stain, wax. Tito, terracotta, torroi10, llnolium, ate. Clean, polish, seal, wax. Llc/Bond. 747-1204 Additions A Ramodallng B.E. LINK CONST. Ramodallng............. 305-332-702* Financing......... Llc.fCRC00047l Appliance Repair ONE CALL OETS BEST RE­ PAIRS OF A L L Any kitchen A laundry appl. *0 day guarantee on repairs..........700-02*5 Cleaning Sarvica A F F O R D A B L E A thorough horn* cleaning for 140.00. Ref­ erence* available. ***1720 H O U S E C L E A N IN O - Fast, thorough, and re liab le . SPRINOCLEANINO Ras - Comm. •Naw Const. For that special touch. FREE EST..................223 2217 Blinds A Drapes LETS TRADE! YOUR HOME FOR ONE OF OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS OURLANDOR YOURS CALL BOO SANDER NOW TO SEE IFYO U Q UALIFY DRAFES/TOP TR EATM ENTS DUST R UFFLES/P ILLO W SHAMS BY OIANE.....m-*2S4 Bookkeeping BOOKKEEPIMO A Secretarial Urvlcat al reasonable rates. Landclearing ^JJajsjBj^MJ^veiuurim Carpentry itaaiMicnaeaPnuomunCaeraunM 2559 Park Drivt (305)321-0140 Homa Improvement COM PLETE HOME REPAIR Door.......window....... cabinet* Call Russell at 774 4544 A L L TYP ES Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gron 131-5*72. RICHARDS CARPENTRY IB yr* In Central Florida Call.................................123 5757 BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Ca 11:123 1IQS......or......122*313 BUSH HOO, Box Blading, Dis­ cing A Tractor Roto-Tllllng. Call..............................322 35*7 TH O R N E L A N O C LE A R IN O Loader and truck work/saptlc 1 lank sand. Freoest. 222 2411 Landscaping Paper Hanging BOOUISI Expl Professional 1 Lawn A Garden Main! A chain taw work, mulch, Spring clean up! Proa Esll 221*347 KINO A BBSS Landscaping A Lawn care. Clean up 430 A up. Hauling, cutting, trimming. Call:............................3454441 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPINQ PAPER HANOINO A PAINTINO ( Interior • Exterior), Res. A comm. IS years exp. Free Estimate*. Cell: Roy Taylor at................,...J2!-40n 322-1133 Lawn Sarvica BARRIER'S Landscaptofll Irrlg., Lawn Caro, Rat A Comm, 321-744*. FR EE ESTI OEOROE’S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Free eti......................... 321-75*2 “ SUNNYS” . Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching. SFRINO Spec. Freest!............. 222 7*2* Masonry Cancrete Slabs, drives, paltoe A walks, 21 yr. exp. Lifelong res.. Lie. A Ins. 249 9751 alt S Nursing Cara Hlllhavsn Haalthcars Canter 950 Mai Ionvll Is Av*. Untord.......................... 322 1544 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor *1* E. Ucond St., Untord 3214747 Roofing RE-ROOF your home now In lima lor spring rains. !•% discount tor a limited lime Slate U c . IC0CC-011710CC Cell.............................. 221 2555 Secretarial Service Custom Typing BookkeepingNalary Public. Cell: O.J. En1.13*1) 122-74*2. Sewer/Septic Tank HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE Repair Unas A Clean Tanks FroeEsllmatos— W2 025* Tree Service ALL TR EE SERVICE + Firewood Woodsplllter tor hire Call Attars P M 323 90*8 ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Fro* Estimates! Lew Prlcesl Lie...Ini...Stump Grlnding.Toel 225-222*de y er nil* ■'Let the Proletttowels de It". A I '*1# S T U M P G R IN D lN O Insured............. Fraa Etllmale* Call................................. 774 750* fa t » �A THIN© OP BfiAUTV D ON 'T RAISE YOUR VOICE TO M E OR YOU'LL G E T IT/ HOWCOME MCAHcent PUNOUTMtDD INTH£ ARC UfTHALLTHOSE , A W M A U S T 'F E E P r J AND YOU KNOW IT'S BRAND NEW, Strange Treatment Eases Diarrhea 'A TH IN S OP BeALTTV 19 A JO V POP TE N r M iN u re sf.. ^ ) rA A . m v CiODPvypQ 1 DEAR DR. QOTT — Recently, my neighbor’s baby son had diarrhea. When I went to visit them, he was drinking some revolting-looking liquid from his bottle. It was liquid Jell-O. which, believe . It or not. hla pediatrician had ’prescribed.” Is this acceptable treatment? DEAR READER — Liquid Jell-O Is a] for Infants diarrhea. The &BT W RITTEN RIGHT sugar and simple protein In GET Jell-O are easily digested and the O U T O F MV WILL/ drink provides fluid to prevent WHAT? dehydration. Your neighbor's pediatrician Is correct In pre­ scribing a safe, inexpensive and palatable treatment. DEAR DR. OOTT - My mother. 86, has suffered from tinnitus 24 hours a day for the past 15 years: She hears ringing, w h istlin g , b a n g in g doors, freight-train noises and now. several people singing. She by Art Sanson* wants to leave her head for medical study after death, but the ear specialist said there was AH, HE HAPAWHOLE f WITH ^ no need for It. Is It true that cm wo there Is no research into this s t lU .L A P . mblem or are there enough ead donors? DEAR READER You raise two questions. Tinnitus Is a ringing or roaring In the ears tliat Is due to a malfunction of the auditory 4 mechanism. It often Is difficult to treat but, by and large, la an ■ innocuous nuisance, not a serious condition. m The fact that your mother Is 73 also hearing sounds that aren't 1 EPUCATION HAS there — such as banging doors G E T TO C L A S S T O K E E P UP WITH WE'RE THE fT'S D ETEN TIO N MODERN TRENDS, r * and singing — suggests that-ahe ,a Is e x p e r i e n c i n g a u d i t o r y RIVERDALE BOVS.. ■7 F O R YOU %J hallucinations, rather than sim­ WHO ARE ALWAYS ple tinnitus. She needs to be TRUE B L U E - ,/> examined by a neurologist to discover whether her symptoms are caused by an abnormality pf the central nervous system. For example, certain types of de­ generative brain disorders can cause audltoiy hallucinations. The second question concerns research. From a practical standpoint, I would feel more comfortable If a diagnosis could be established before your THATMEAMSIF W£CAMAPR3KD mother dies. That way, she T> 8UV rr...THEV GNOT AFR3RD y 5* E autopsies are an Important wa; to diagnose diseases and teacl d o cto rs ab o u t m eth o d s o diagnosis and treatment of llvi p e o p l e . A l t h p u g h f e we autopsies are being performei now than In .past years, I bellevi that post-mortem examination remain an Invaluable part c medical education. They alai • Pull 8 1 Harpo____ 11 Legal documt 16 Mors cautiov 20 South Amaric animal 22 Measure out 24 Government agent (comp. ^ j 26 Past time •• 911 IflAMlSAt — □ n □ n . g g n n n n n o n e c n n n n n n n n d □ o n D O D D □ g g g 10 Rowing tools o n n o o 1 17 a a 11 it It 41 42 44 4 g n a n □ g g □ G O e g g n o n n G G G G G O O D □ D G G G G E G G G G i f l 11 is I is d n n n n d 48 Mias Kett of the comics 47 Stolen property M . s 7 is □ □ o n g (•uff.) jg n □ n n n g e o n e n g 40 Climb 43 Even a little bit (2 wda.) 46 Racecourse 34 n n n n G G G E G G G G D G G G G e g g n o o n nnnnn ™ tL .! 1 ’* g g g nnnn g g n n n n n g g e j o 48 Freshwater por­ poise 60 Cornelia_____ Skinner 81 Deprived of 62 Actress____ r J r ! r 10 11 at at mal 88 Army Transport <nH | tarvloa (abbr.) as •7 to 4S •1 as aa as I Quantity of WKH-22 HOUSING Maks a copy of Laugh Chamlcal farm Supplication Caoaar'a onamy 12 Ptiraaa of under(tending (2 wda.) 11 Legal aid group (abbr.) 14 Play b y--------16 Part of dock 17 Throe (prof.) 18 South Padflo Island group I t Highest 21 Medical picture I®8" * J H ToeutD rr J si WIN A T BRIDGE K0TCTREPA1R TW OS FR EE P IC K U P ONCE YO U lL NEVER AND DELIVER? '{gO 'N W W 8 Chanoaa 4 8 9 7 G O ANYW H ERE . A G A IN . IENTERTAINING IN HOLLANDCAN YEOWw/ E X C IT IN G / r ---------- By Jamas Jacoby My friend Mike Lawrence has been a prolific writer of bridge books for the last 15 years. Hla first book. "How to Read Your Opponents’ Cards," was recently reissued by Devyn Press. This week we’ll look at some of those deals. After leading the diamond ace, West shifts to the club Jack. Declarer wins dummy's ace and plays a spade. When East plays the Jack, there Is no reason not to play the queen. That loses to th e ki ng and^ back com es should another club Declarer * win the king In hla hand, play a spade to dummy's 10 and ruff a diamond. Down comes the king from West. Declarer returns to dummy with the club queen, cashes the diamond queen, on which West discards a low heart, and plays the heart Jack. East plays low. of course. Since West has already turned up with A-K. J-10 and a king, U's a fair presumption that he does not have the heart ace. (With that card too he might well have bid three hearts Immediately over two spades.) What about East? If he had only the heart queen and the lone spade lack for high cards, wouldn't he likely have passed his partner's open­ ing bid? And If East did have the queen, would he have been able to resist covering dummy's heart Jack? All these things consid­ ered,, declarer should arrive* at the winning solution and play the heart king. What Is worth noting here la that any tentative Idea you may have about the location of key cards should be supplanted by the actual knowledge you gain as the cards fall. ▼K10I ♦J 4K U Vulnerable: Both Dealer. West Opening lead: 4 A HOROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill B r in g ... ANP THATVT o u p / Pu F to u N P rp . t NO O W S feEN A*LB k T o F ig u A C o u r I k W H O T H E M A N ■ piping HIM \$. THAvgy J - z "SMamamse? TOUR BIRTHDAY MARCHS. 19S7 In the year ahead you will become Involved In several sepa­ rate. beneficial ventures with select allies with whom you share mutual Interests. P U C ES (Feb. 20-March 20) You will have only yourself to blame if you allow someone who has taken advantage of you In the past to pull hla or her old tricks on you again today. Know where to look Tor romance and you'll find i t The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly, re­ veals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. PX). Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AR1EB (March 21-Aprtl 19) Be b u d g e t c o n s c i o u s t oda y, especially If you get Involved in YW LSTTJN 'Pm iA HAN social activities with friends. Pass up events that are too costly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An Important objective won't be achieved today if you have an Indifferent attitude. Be sure your motivation measures up to your goal. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It will be difficult to make up for lost time today If you get off to a slow start. Race out of the starting blocks when the alarm goes off. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you do business with a friend today, don't be reluctant to bargain. He or she won't object, provided the deal Is fair. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In career dealings today it will be substance th at counts, not charm. Forgo the small talk and get down to cases quickly. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An associate who Is operating on a tight schedule will be miffed t o d a y if you fall to deliver on time something you promised you would have ready. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Someone you know socially Is an entirely different personality In his or her workplace. Don't try to trade on your friendship today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Everything should be spelled out, down to the last detail, regarding any type of binding agreement Into which vou enter today. Be safe Instead of sorry. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Incompetent helpers could be a real hindrance today. Before req u estin g assistance from others, try to do it on your own. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't let extravagant Incli­ nations override your prudent Judgment today. If you do. you'll regret It later. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) That which you do, you will do well today, but you might not get too much done because you may not manage your time productively. •BUT. PUNJAB A P HELP ANGELA, r r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 02, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 02, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 02, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ad59711820301f1054a2f9d9b281f1d0.pdf f3d22b3c543ab9e2896a5b433d7b8d18 PDF Text Text ff ’ *• »•* ’ * ' TSiljr >«BflaWg^VffVgyr{JgSTv--^- -Way- ■» ••• i &* $ 7 / l|¥l». v . IT j j £ i >$ ,:• - A II T1 ■‘’*1 * ~*l ,:/ " l I |1 . * TMfw ,M w i y ^ j ••■ .'.*-• •'.. . . • 79th Year, No. 142 Sanford, Florida — Thursday, February 5,1967 Price b l a a ..... 25 ^ ... j k k -■ -■ .......... ;; •. :• Cents Manning Accused Of Filing Fake Accident Report By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A boating accident that happened almost four years ago In Lake County Is coming back to haunt Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning, who is already under fire for “ unprofessional behavior" In a dispute with City Commissioner Dave Gunter. City Commissioner Lynette Dennis, who had requested City Administrator Ron Waller In­ vestigate Manning's actions in that dispute, said today Waller told her Tuesday he was turning the Investigation o f the boating accident over to Drug Testing Policy Gets Added Support By Karan Tallsy Herald Staff W riter Sanford's two new city commission­ ers, A.A. McClanahan and W hltey Eckstein, have added their support to a planned drug testing policy for city employees and Job applicants. The adoption is expected this spring. The city commission called Tor devel­ opment of the testing policy In Nov­ ember. If the policy is enacted, the city would be Joining a g ro w in g num ber o f municipalities with slmlllar substance abuse policies. While Sanford commis­ sioners acknowledge the legal ramifica­ tions of the policy, they are relying on a commitment from counsel to continue monitoring court action related to substance abuse policies In both the public and private sectors. All five commissioners said this week the policy will be a protective measure for the city's residents, operations and staffers. "It doesn't matter what Job the employee is doing," said Commissioner John Mercer. "Anytim e any o f our employees is impaired by drugs or alcohol they're definitely not doing th eir very b e st for th e c ity , o r themselves. It doesn't matter If they're at city hall answering phones. I think it's imperative that all staff are operat­ ing to their highest potential." The city has 344 employees. Whose positions range from receptionist to fire fighter. Under the policy, urinalysis testing will be required for staffers suspected of substance abuse and all applicants for city positions. Sanford will pay for the screenings and appli­ cants will not be hired if they test positively, according to the policy. The American Civil Liberties Union has opposed drug testing programs in court on the grounds they violate Fourth Amendment rights barring un­ reasonable search and seizure. "I support the policy, but I'd also like to see more definitive guidelines from the courts about Fourth Amendment rights." Eckstein said. "I frankly don't want to see Sanford faced with a lawsuit." either the Florida Department o f Law Enforce­ ment or the State's Attorney Office. A report of the accident, which involved Manning, was filed only In Longwood, not in Lake County where the accident occurred. In addition, statements In the report are being challenged by others Involved in the incident. Although Mrs. Dennis said Manning should be suspended until the accident investigation is completed. Gunter said today he does not think Manning should be suspended unless evidence of a violation o f law is found. Gunter said he Just wants to get at the truth. Gunter said his asking Manning for a copy of the accident report was one of the things that triggered the chief's outburst during a break In the com m ission work session o f Jan. 19. Commissioner Gunter and Manning were having a discussion In one of the city offices and when they returned to the council chamber, the chief became irate and began shouting at Gunter. Mrs. Dennis said his actions frightened her. Copies o f the accident report were distributed to commissioners at Monday night's meeting after Gunter had asked Waller for a copy. Gunter said he first learned o f the existence of the report from Fans W atch Ram T akedow n L a k e M a r y Coach Doug Peters cries in anguish as four consecutive pins by 4th ra n k e d O rla n d o C o lo n ial grapplers erased a 17-20 defi­ c it a n d p u s h e d t he Grenadiers past the Rams to takea 41-26 wrestling win at L a k e M a r y High School Wednesday night. Ram Troy Jackson re m a in e d un­ d e f e a t e d w i t h a p i n of Grenadier Joe Dixon. The loss drops Lake M ary to 8-4 while Colonial retains its unblem ished record, now 130. Details of matches on page 7A. By Kathy Tyrity Harold Staff Writer H«raM Photo by U n it Rolmondo Couple Robbed In H om e A S a n fo rd cou p le re p o rte d to Seminole County sh eriffs deputies they were robbed of over $20,000 in goods in their home Wednesday even­ ing by a gunman who wore a hatchet on his belt. Eamestlne W. Terborg, 54. o f 208 Woods Trail, Sanford, told sheriff's deputies she was watching television when the masked gunman appeared in the dining area of her home. "It's time to turn off your soap opera." the bandit said. According to a sheriff’ s report the robber, also armed with a handgun, said he was there to rob Mrs. Terborg. not ot hurt her. He said his boss In Miami had sent him to rob her house. He was told there was a large amount of Jewelry and cash in the home, the report said. Mrs. Terborg opened a safe and dresser drawers for the robber, and told him there was no Jewelry in the home. He took her 917,500 diamond ring. Louis J. Terborg. 56. then arrived home and the robber made him lie on the floor and he took Terborg's wallet and watch. The Terborgs were made to go Into a bedroom and lie on a bed while the suspect ransacked dresser drawers and a closet. He locked the Treborgs in the closet and left, the report said. In addition to the Jewelry he also stole $580. The robbery occurred between 9:10 p.m. and 10:45 p.m. Wednesday. — 8 usan Loden in Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. "Our prime function is to pro­ mote the airport." Keeling said, "W e ’re bringing in new pilots who we’ve have never seen here before. They wiU'enhance the community economy by staying In hotels, eating at restaurants, and using fueling and maintenance facilities at the airport." This is the first time Sanford has been host to the race, which is open to men and women and takes two days to complete. Fifty entries are expected to participate Involving a total of 100-150 pilots, co-pllots and sup­ port personnel. From Sanford the racers will head for Jekyll Island. Ga. Other checkpoints along the route include A lb a n y . Ga., St. P e te rs b u rg . Naples. Vero Beach and the final destination. Spruce Creek. Fla. "W e ’re excited about the oppor­ tunity to show off the airport and show general aviation what we have at Sanford Airport." Dave Farr, exceptive director o f the Chamber. "It Is the direct result of a visit by some of the race pilots to the Aviation Expo held here In O ctob er. —J an e C aaaelberry The idea of a solid waste manage­ ment system to be shared by Seminole County and its seven cities sparked favorable Interest at the Council of Local Governments (CALNO) meeting Wednesday. The system as proposed would pro­ vide income from the waste. Residue ashes could be sold as fertilizer, recycled metal could be sold, and Incinerated waste used to generate electricity and steam for sale. The idea came from Winter Springs Commissioner Phil Kulbes. The entire council, minus Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, absent due to illness, supported the idea. The council w ill bring a repre­ sentative from Tam pa's system to explain their experience at the next CALNO meeting 7 p.m. March 4 at Oviedo City Hall. "Tam pa Is experiencing phenomenal success." said Kulbes. "W e need a waste recovery system, because we arc going to run out of landfill areas. They're not making land any more la n d , and la n d fills foul up the groundwater." He said the minimum waste for a system to be economies! is 500 tons per day. and he said he checked with the county and found there Is 700-1,000 tons per day. Mayor Dick Fess of Lake Mary was In agreement from the start, stating. "I think we should have the expert here at the next meeting, because time Is of the essence. The longer you wait, the more It costs.” Council Chairman Nancy Warren, a S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l Board member, said that, coincidentally, she got a call from a public relations r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w ith A m e r ic a n W aterworks Association about the H erald S ta ff W r ite r A charter revision committee In Lake Mary is recommending some changes designed to strenghthen the role of the city manager and expand its city commission to six. plus a mayor. Tonight, commjssloners may de­ cide Just which charter changes the committee is recommending be put on the ballot for voter approval. And at least one city commissioner says he hopes the public will turn out in force to express Its views and give the commission direction. In addition to recommending an expanded commission, the charter revision committee also suggests requiring the mayor to vote on all issues rather than Just in the cuse of L me a tie, so the public will have a better understanding of where the mayor stands on all Issues, rather than Just a few. Another important recommenda­ tion is that the city manager be given fiscal responslbllty. He or she would become the city's budgetary officer responsible for compiling an annual budget and presenting It to c o m m is s io n e rs . P re s e n tly , the mayor is the budgetary officer. Any charter changesapproved by the commission must be advertised and public hearings held before they go to citizens in a referendum. Commissioner Paul Tremel said he would like to hear from citizens at tonight's meeting. "I would prefer to hear from citizens now rather than later.” he said. The charter revision committee was formed at the request of Mayor Dick Fess and was approved by city c o m m is s io n e r s , a c c o r d in g to chairman of the committee. Randy Morris, who presented the commit­ tee’s recommendations at a com­ mission work session Monday. Morris said the purpose of the charter revision recommendations is not to lose the "small town flavor” of Lake Mary but to ensure a city government that will be “ more effective and thereby m ore re­ sponsive to its citizens." The Interesting thing about Lake Mary’s charter is its concern for the right of citizens to petition their government. Morris said, adding that the "small town intent of Lake Mary's forefathers to provide a bare same thing. Mrs. Warren too, was in agreement the concept should be con­ sidered. Although County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff voted along with the rest of the coincil to consider the system, he had a few comments about possible drawbacks. He said members o f the county commission went to Tam pa some time back and visited the plant. "It all sounds good, but pollution control standards make the Incinera­ tors very sophisticated und expensive." he said. In addition, he said the county has 1,000 acres of landfill, much of It unused. And. he said. "W here do you put the plant? Probably along state route 419 or 434 on the south side of Lake Jesup. and there are transporta­ tion costs to be considered." The electricity generated, he added. Is expensive for power companies to buy. Kirchhoff said the county is required to look at resource recovery for garbage for such things as aluminium recycling. "W e haven't reached the mass yet, but we're getting there. The economics Just aren’t there for this county yet." One o f the first cities to try a solid waste management system. Kulbes said, was Houston, and he added they're still using It. There are a few In Florida, he said. In other business Wednesday night at Longwood City Hall, the council: • E le c t e d o f f i c e r s . T h e n ew chairman will be acting Oviedo Mayor Jane Dees, and the vice chairman/treasurer will be Kirchhoff. a In vok ed $25 dues for each member, which Includes the seven cities, the school board and the county. This was In case the council wanted to do lobbying in Tallahassee. See CALNO, page 10A Debt May Force Turner Castle Sale Steps have begun to force the taxdeed sale of "Dare To Be Great" Glen Turner's partially completed castle and land interests In south Sem inole Seminole. But, any sale is more than two and u half months away and there is also a question of Internal Revenue Involvement. Khubani Enterprises Inc., ol New York, holds tax certificates of $87,049 that Turner owed in back taxes since 1980, according to the Sem inole County Tax Collector's office. Khubani has asked that the property be sold to get Its money plus 18-percent Interest back. The land, on Bear Gully Lake In Goldenrod. has a tax value of $1.13 million. The partially completed castle Lake M a ry Studies Proposed C h arter Changes By G enie L ln d b e rf See MANNING, page IOA Governments Study Joint Waste System A gony O f D e fe a t 'Great Race' To Promote Sanford Airport Sanford has been selected as the starting point for the third annual G rea t S o u th e rn A ir R a c e , sponsored by the Florida Race Pilots Association. Take off time for the 1.000-milc speed race will be 9 a.m. on May 7 from Sanford Airport. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Aviation Committee is helping with arrangements for the event In conjunction with the Airport Authority. Wayne Keeling, committee chairman, said pilots will begin flying in on May 6 and the Aviation Committee will host a social for them at the headquarters a Longwood resident during his campaign for Larry Goldberg's commission scat. According to the report given the commission­ ers. the boat accident occurred on Lake Dora In Lake County and Involved the police chief's boat and one owned by Steven M. LeBruno. a Longwood police officer at the time. According to the report allegedly signed by LeBruno as Investigating officer. Manning’s boat turned left and the momentum carried It Into the left side of LqPruno's boat. John "Jack" Blsland. a lieutenant In the bones skeletal framework" for their city was different from the more structured, dictatorial city policies evident in other city charters his committee studied, and "w e like that." "But a stronger city manager form of government is now necessary " Morris said,"because it will produi • an administrative head who can run a tight ship." Being a full-time employee, the city manager has greater hands on exposure to all branches of city government, personnel and finance and would therefore be able to serve more effectively as chief budgetary officer for the city, according to Morris. See C H AR TE R , page IO A lias no taxable value but two other buildings there do, according to the county's property appraiser's office. At Khubani behest, the property will be put up for sale. It takes about 2'A to 3 months to complete related paperwork and set a sale date, according to the Clerk of Court's office. Work on the three-story. 16-room "castle" on the 60-acre estate stopped after Turner lost millions o f dollars in civil suits against him stemming from his sale of motivational classes and cosmetics. According to the IRS. one related tax case against Turner is on appeal and a second one Is pending in District Court. Those cases could eventually affect the tax deed sale. — Deane Jordan TODAY Bridge.................. 6B Classifieds...... 4B.5B Comics..................6B Coming Events.... 3A Crossword............ 6B Deai Abby............ 2B Deathr................. IOA Dr.Gott................ 6B Editorial............... 4A Financial.............IOA Horoscope............ 6B Hospital....... Nation.......... ........ 6A People......... ...1B.2B P o lic e .......... ....... 2A Sports.......... ... 7A-9A Television.... ....... 2B W eather...... ........ 2A W orld................... 5A •School M enu • Friday: Crispy fishwich or golden sea nuggets, macaroni and cheese, green beans, juice bar, bun or lowfat. MOHB7 �3 A -U M fd mnM, UMwd, FI. Thursday, Fah. I, MT A lleged Colombian Cocaine King Captured destination was kept secret for security reasons. The raid was planned after authorities received an anonymous tip on Lehder Rivas's whereabouts, police sources said. Plainclothes officers armed with long-range weapons reportedly carried it out. Lehder Riva's armed bodyguards resisted the raid, made a day after the government's self-imposed deadline to crush Colombia's major drug traffickers. One was shot and 13 were arrested. Lehder Rivas has long been sought by the United States for his alleged role In a drug trafficking organization that U.S. officials say is responsible for 75 percent of the cocaine entering the United States. In Washington. Attorney General Edwin Meese said Wednesday that his arrest and extradition "represents a major victory by the government of Colombia in the war on narcotics trafficking." U.S. Justice Department officials said Lehder Rivas is believed to have been Involved in a string of death threats against U.S. and Colombian officials since 1979. The most recent attack In which he was POLICE IN BRIEF Discovery O f Contraband In Call Brings Added Charge To Inmate A 19-year-old Altamonte Springs man. who Is an Inmate In the Seminole County Jail, was arrested at the Jail at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday after contaband was reportedly found In his cell at about 3.55 p.m. A Jail guard reported smelling an odor In the suspect's cell. She investigated and told a Seminole County sheriff's deputy she found In the cell a handrolled cigarette, an astray. Tylenol, a sugar cube, an unidentified tablet and a small bottle of cloudy liquid. Jeffrey Kirk Smith, of 125 Genevieve Drive, was charged with possession of contraband In the Jail. He was being held In lieu o f $1,000 bond In that case. Records show Smith was arrested In July by Longwood police on charges of burglary, possession of burglary tools, petty therft. battery on a policeman, resisting with violence and possession o f alcohol by someone under 2 1 . / Two Jailed For Pot, Gun T w o men sitting In a car parked at TalR of the Town on Seventh Street In Sanford at about 9 p.m., when a Sanford policeman saw what appeared to be a marijuana cigarette In the hand o f one of the men. were both charged with possession o f marijuana. The passenger In the car. Virgil H. Jones. 33. of P.O. Box 54. Oviedo, was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. He was being held in lieu of $500 bond. The driver of the car was charged with possession of over 20 grams of marijuana after a bag o f pot was reportedly found under the seat of the car. That suspect. Eugene Staley. 26. of 213 Laurel Ave., Sanford, was also charged with possession of a concealed firearm. Police reported finding a loaded pistol in the glove box of the car. He was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. Fumbling, Weaving Alerts Police A Sanford policeman who saw the driver o f a weaving car fumbling with something on the floor o f the car as It traveled east on Seventh Street at about 11 p.m. stopped the car. The officer charged the driver. Eddie Charles Smith. 30. of 84 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, with driving without a license and possession of marijuana after a rolled cigarette and a bag of pot was reportedly found In the car. Smith was being held In lieu o f 9500 bond. Pot Found Outside Bar A 24-ycar-old man was confronted by an Altamonte Springs policeman who reported he smelled marijuana smoke coming from the man's car. The man was with a woman outside Bowtles at the Hltlon Inn and has been charged with possession of less that 20 grams of marijuana. The policeman reported that the man allegedly tried to drop a bag of marijuana from the car to the ground as the policeman approached the car at about 10 p.m. Tuesday. The officer ordered the man to hand over the bag. which reportedly held about five grams of marijuana. Charged was Richard Eugene Howard. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. The woman was not arrested. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Jayne K. Vaughn. 29. of 211 Ralntree Drive. Casselberry, reported to sheriff’ s deputies that a $225 revolver was stolen from her home between Jan. 22 and 31. A $200 chainsaw was stolen from the yard of William Daniels Jr.. 59. of 140 Magnolia Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Jan. 31 or Feb. 1. a sheriffs report said. Janet Torbelt. 29. of 1505 Mullet Lake Road. Geneva, reported lo sheriff's deputies that 63 palm trees valued at about $1,500 were stolen from the front yard of her Torbelt's Palm Plantation at the above address on Monday or Tuesday. A $400 lawmower was stolen from a storage shed at the home of Freeman Edison Baggett, 56. of 106 Sunset Drive, Sanford, between Jan. 4 and 31. a sheriffs report said. Alleged Stolen Property Sold In one of the recent cases of burglary and theft reported to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties the victim says he found the nine tables, vulued ut a total o f ubout $ 1 ,000 , which were stolen from Ills restaurant, which |s partially under construction. However, until a sheriffs in­ v e stig a tio n Is com p lete the victim, Hldcnobu Mongo, 37. of 125 C r o w n P o in t C i r c l e . Longwood, of the Sakura Japan esc R e s ta u ra n t. 1410 Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs, has been ordered by a Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty to leave the tables, which Hongo claims are his, with a nearby pub owner, who claims to have bought the tables from an Oriental man he believed was the owner of the restaurant. Hongo reported the tables were stolen between Jan. 30 and Monday. He reported finding the tables at the pub Monday. The pubkeeper said he paid $75 each for the tables, a sheriffs report said. Hongo was ordered by the deputy to leave the tables with the pubkeeper and not to contact that man until the case Is resolved, a sheriffs repot t said. FIRE CALLS Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls. Details based on fire department reports: TUESDAY — 12:30 p.m.. 118 W. Airport Blvd., 12-year old boy Injured ribs playing soccer. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital In Sanford by ambulance. —2:10 p.m., 13th St., and Elm Ave.. false alarm. — 3:30 p.m., 1 100 Celery Ave.. half-acre grass fire extinguished. - 8 : 0 9 p.m., 2938 S. Orlando Drive, a 53-year-old man was passed out on the sidewalk. After reviving, he reportedly became violent and was transported to CFRH. W EDNESDAY —6:21 a.m., 16 Castle Brewer Court, a one-month-old child was reported 111. No action taken. — 8:24 a.m., 100 Scott Drive, p o t le f t on s t o v e c a u s e d damaingc to kitchen cabinets and smoke damage in the house. allegedly involved was last month's at- s tempted assassination o f Enrique Parejo Gonzalez, the Colombian ambassador to Hungary. Parejo Gonzalez, the former Colombian Justice minister, approved the United States' formal extradition request for Lehder Rivas in 1984 before leaving his post. The alleged drug kingpin, a citizen of Colombia and Germany, has been a fugitive for 10 years and is wanted In the United States on a string of drug charges, including conspiracy to manufacture, distribute and Import cocaine, as well as possession of the drug. Meese said Lehder Rivas was Indicted Sept. 18. 1961. In Jacksonville. Fla., on multiple counts of Importing cocaine into the United States. He Is believed to have conspired from June 1978 to May 1980 In Florida and elsewhere to Import cocaine from the Bahamas to Florida. Lehder Rivas also was named In a subsequent Indictment returned In U.S. District Court In Miami Aug. 26. 1986. charging him with 13 counts of drug charges and racketeering. By Daaac Jordan H w tld Staff Writer additional financial burden on recover child support or alimony the com m on c itiz e n 's legal which Is past due or to .adThe state of Florida will begin misfortunes." Reiter said. Judlcate their parental rights taxing people for exercising their " A tax on legal services goes to through contempt or other legal rights, according to Florida Bar the fundamental right of our proceedings." President Joseph Reiter of West c itize n s ." suld Reiter. "T h e The new law also applies to all Palm Beach. public should not be taxed for professional services including Reiter, objecting to a law going exercising those rights and the those o f d o cto rs, said bar into effect In July, told the state of Florida should not make spokesman Jerry Butterfield, state's Sales Tax Exeption Study a fin an cial p rofit from the Butterfield said the law would C om m ission this week that exercise of those rights. not apply directly to Judgment clients should not have to pay "T h e state of Florida will also awards but would apply to sales tax on legal services. make a five percent profit on the lawyer contingency fees. " T h e c o m m o n c i t i z e n , increasing divorce rate, as well A tax oil the lawyer's share of w hether seek in g a d iv o rce , as profit from an Individual who the Judgment would have to be buying a house, suing a bureau- has to seek legal counsel to paid’ by the client, he said cracy to obtain benefits..., suing an employer for sexual harass­ ment or discrimination, defend­ in g o n self again st c rim in a l charges, or suing for damages in RICHARD R.ZAYAS Zayas received the medal lor personal Injury or w rongful . Marine Sgt. Richard R. Zayas. good behavior and conduct over death cases, will have to pay five son of Sergio A. and Amparlo a three-year period In the Marine percent of tax on legal fees to the Zayas of 21 N. First Court. Corps. state of Florida." Reiter said. Winter Springs, was recently He is currently serving at "After July 1. It will be the awarded the U.S. Marine Corps M a rin e C o rp s B ase C am p policy of the state to Impose an Good Conduct Medal. Pendleton. Ca. IN THE SERVICE C O M IN G EVENTS THURSDAY, FEB. B Aviation Safety-Education Seminar sponsored by South Seminole Flying Club. 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Airport Restaurant Banquet Room. Audio visuals on basic pilot instruction and weather. STANDING MEETINGS REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). RcbosClub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Families Together Parent Support Group. 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206. Speaker Phyllis Oliva of Human Service A Resources. For Information call 774­ 3844. International Training in Communication Greater Seminole Club. 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Maitland Bridge Club. 7:30 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. B-Slim Diet Club for behavior modification and Improved self-image. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Phone or 668-6783. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. 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. FRIDAY, FEB. 6 Free Income tax help for retirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. through April 15. STANDING MEETINGS Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Rebos AA. noon. Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Auto Theft Suspect Arrested S em in ole C ou n ty s h e riff's deputy Anthony Diaz reported charging a 49-year-old Alta­ monte Springs man with grand theft auto after Diaz was called to the home o f the suspect's ex-glrlfriend. who said he was trying to get Inside her home. Helene Tanner. 52. o f 913 Cherokee Circle. Sanford, re­ portedly told Diaz that she had broken up with the suspect about two weeks ago. but at about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday the suspect was knocking on her bedroom window. Ms. Tanner asked Diaz to escort the suspect o ff her property, a s h eriffs report said. Diaz found the man leaning against a wall at the back o f the home. He also saw a vehicle nearby and asked the suspect if It was his. The man reportedly said yes. Diaz ran a police computer check on the vehicle and learned It had been reported stolen. William Wilson Lyles. 49. of 1001 Shallow Ford, was charged with grand theft auto at 1:34 a.m. Wednesday. He was being held in lieu of $ 1,000 bond. T h e c h ie f Justice o f the Florida Suprem e Court has appointed a steering committee to investigate whether there is gender bias In the state's legal system and courtrooms. C h ief Justice Parker Lee M cD on a ld a n n o u n c e d the committee formation during a recent bar meeting in Miami. The committee plans to meet In m id -F e b ru a ry an d w ill eventually make recommenda­ tions about the number of persons to serve on the full committee, non-lawyer repre­ sentatives. areas o f the county system to be examined, areas o f the law to be analyzed and the time It will take the com­ mittee to study the issues and make recommendations. The Florida Bar agreed to fund a $18,500 survey o f at­ torneys to learn o f their experi­ ences of gender bias regarding themselves or their clients. WEATHER Five-Day Forecast City S Fortcast Albuquarqu* pc Anchorag« cy Ash «vlll«p c Atlanta cy Bllllngspc Birmingham cy Boston ty Brownsville Tax.pc Buffalo pc Burlington VI. sy Charleston S.C.r Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago cy Cincinnati sy Cleveland sy Columbus sy □alias cy Denver ay Oes Moines sn Detroit pc Duluth pc El Paso pc Evansville pc Hartford sy Honolulu sy Houston sy Indianapolis pc Jackson Miss, cy Jacksonville r Kansas City cy Las Vegassy Little Rock pc Los Angeles sy Louisville pc Memphis pc Miami Beach Is Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nashville pc New Orleans r New York sy Oklahoma City sh Omaha cy Philadelphia sy Phoenixsy Pittsburgh sy Portland Me. sy Portland Ore. pc Providence sy Richmond pc St. Louis cy San Francisco sy Washington pc For Central Florida Sunny Wednesday's high tempera­ ture In Sanford was 71 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 53 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural and Education Center. No rainfall recorded. A rea Winter Takes Gentler Turn By United Preie International pc partly cloudy r rain *h shower* tm smoke sn snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms w windy COOES e e'ear cl clearing cy cloudy I lair fy loggy hi hate m m ining F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s M IAM I (U P I) — Florida 34hour Itm p iri lures and rainfall at • a.m. EDT today City; HI Lo Rain Apalachicola 44 54 0.04 Cr*sfvl«w 43 S3 0.03 Daytona Beach 40 SO0.01 Fort Laudordala (3 74 0.00 Fort M yers 03 43 0.43 Gainesville 49 54 0.7! Jacksonville 45 54 0.45 Key West 79 73 0 00 Lakeland 77 55 0.04 Miami *3 70 0 00 Orlando 73 59 0.03 Pensacola 41 54 0 04 Sarasota Bradenton 70 41 0.35 Tallahassee 49 51 003 Tampa 77 59 0 03 Vero Beach 73 41 0 00 West Palm Beach 79 44 0 00 Moon Phases B each Local R ep o rt C o n d itio n s D aytona Beach: Waves are ubout 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south with a temperature of 60 degrees. New Sm yrn a Beach: Waves are 5 feel and very choppy. Current Is to the south: Water temperature. 60 degrees. Sun screen factor: Winter turned more gentle today, dropping light snow on the Northeast, springlike show­ ers on the Plains and rain In moderate temperatures over the West and South. Following snow squalls In east central New York Wed­ nesday evening, snow showers lingered across the state and In northern Pennsylvania and southern New England, the National Weather Service said. Early today 3 Inches of snow h ad a c c u m u l a t e d in Nlskayuna, N.Y., and Albany had more than 2 Inches. In the central Plains, "a springlike m ix " o f weather brought light snow to Nebraska and eastern Colorado and light rain to Kansas. Rain was mixed with sleet In the Kansas city. Mo., area and a few thunder­ showers rumbled across east­ ern K an sa s, th e w e a th e r service said. Temperatures remained near or above normal across the country, but some harsher rain and winds threatened Texas and Washington state. Rain was falling In western Washington state, where a gale warning was Issued for coastal areas through today. Showers and thunderstorms scattered from northern and western Oklahoma across west Texas. Some minor flooding of ro a d s w a s r e p o rte d n ear Tarzan, Texas. 25 miles north o f Midland. Elsewhere, rain fell over much o f southeast Louisiana and southern Mississippi and across portions of southwest Alabama and northern Florida. On Wednesday, light snow fell from the northern Rockies to the northern Plains and from the Great Lakes to northern New England. Snowfall was heaviest In the Dakotas where up to 4 Inches fell with several more expected. Searchers Wednesday recov­ ered the body of a second cross-country skier burled by an avalanche In the San Juan Mountains west of Tellurlde. Colo. The body of Brett Perry. 28. of Steamboat Springs, was found burled under at least 25 feet o f snow, San M igu el County Sheriff Bill Masters said. The body of another skier. Michael Walllskcy of Steam­ boat Springs, was recovered Tuesday. Degrees Fahrenheit Degrees Celsius Add colorful accents to your bath with these wolfstripe or patricia design towels. Only Hand towel ........................ 2/S5 W ashcloth............................ 2/5 F oreca st Today...clou dy and breezy with periods of rain and a few thunderstorms. High in the low to ntid 70s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 80 per­ cent. Tonight and Friday...mostly cloudy and windy with periods o f rain and scattered thun­ derstorms. Low near 60 to mid 60s. High In the upper 60s to lower 70s. Wind cast 15 to 25 mph becoming southeast by Friday. Rain chance 80 percent today...70 percent tonight and 70 percent Friday. A re a Road The temperature at 8 a.m.: 63: overnight low: 59: Wednesday's high: 73; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: East at 8 mph; rain: .03 Inch: Today's sunset: 6:08 p.m., Friday’s sunrise: 7:11 a.m. The extended forecast. Satur­ day through Monday, for Florida except northwest — A chance of showers over southern sections early Saturday otherwise gener­ ally fair with near seasonable temperatures through Monday. Lows ranging from near 40 north to middle and upper 50s south except 60s In the Keys. Highs averaging In the 60s north to middle 70s south. A rea T id e s Poly/cotton tablecloths in 7 colors. Acrylic thermal blankets in twin or full size. For a colorful addition to your table, you can’t top the Killarney ’ poly/cotton tablecloth. Choose from seven festive colors in sizes up to 102 . Use tnem alone as a lightweight cover or as a top cover (or extra warmth 1 0 0 °o acrylic blankets with nylon bind­ ing Also queen and king size at only 1599 r* m t F R ID A Y : D a y to n a Beach: highs, 2:08 a.m.. 2:26 p.m.; lows. 8:29 a.m.. 8:27 p.m.: New S m yrn a B each: highs. 2:13 a.m.. 2:31 p.m.; lows. 8:34 a.m., 8:32 p.m.; B ayp ort: high. 5:23 a.m.; low. 1:46 a.m. W ater freezes NEA GRAPHIC B o a tin g St. A u gu stin e to J u p iter I n le t — small craft should exercise caution... Today...wind northeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and in lan d w a ters ch op p y. O c­ casional rain and a few showers or thunderstorms. Tonight and Friday...wind east around 20 kts tonight becoming southeast 20 to 25 kts Friday. Seas building to 5 lo 8 ft tonight and 6 to 10 ft Friday. 12-pc. woven placemat set. Set of four placemais. napkins and rings. Your choice of several colors Available at Winter Park and Florida Mall only Sanford Plaza Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Winter Park Mall Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Florida Mall Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Lake Square Mall Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5:30 �r •i* Sanford Herald (U»P$ W - M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, February 5, 19*7—4A WayiM D. Dsyto, PwMIshar Thomas Otordaiw, Mana«inf Kditar Melvin Mfclitt, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. $4.79:3 Months. $14.29:6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75; 3 Months. $20.29; 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00. D o lla r 's r, I F a r F a ll E n o u g h The value o f the dollar has fallen far I-enough, according to Federal Reserve Board chairman Paul Volcker. Right on. say Japa­ n e s e and German officials, whose export!• based economies have been slowed by the !• dollar's two-year decline. But, as the nonj ; results o f Treasury Secretary James Baker's £ meeting with Japanese Finance Minister IjMUchl Mlyazawa demonstrate, the Reagan !• admlnstratlon Is less than enthusiastic about £ propping up the dollar unless other industrial £ nations change their economic policies. ,j Although a precipitous decline in the I; dollar's value could re-lgnlte Inflation In the •! United States and lead to global recession. ) administration economists believe the dollar .♦can fall another 10 percent without damaging •the economy. And. If other industrialized Jnations — particularly Japan and Germany — ! reduce interest rates and stimulate their * domestic economies to stabilize their curren­ c ie s , the United States should be able to t reduce Its $170 billion-trade deficit signifi­ ca n tly . T h e German central bank took that ^Important step Jan. 22; the administration ^should insist that Japan do the same before Washington Intervenes in world currency : markets. A cheaper dollar makes Imports more ’ expensive and U.S. exports more affordable. ■The overvalued dollar o f the early 1980s ; depressed import prices and squeezed the U.S. products out of the world market. As a result, the United States amassed huge trade deficits and became the world's largest debtor nation, w hile Japan and G erm any ac­ cumulated record trade surpluses. In 1986, the Japanese trade surplus was $86 billion; the German surplus was $56 billion. A weaker U.S. dollar and a stronger Japanese yen and German mark should help restore needed balance In foreign trade accounts. Nevertheless, the United States cannot depend entirely upon foreign governments and a weak dollar to eliminate its trade deficit. Nor can Congress solve the problem f passing protectionist; legislation. Congress jpsiUUpQnccntrate instead on reducing the pudget deficit and Increasing incentives for ritlzens and corporations to save and invest. ’ Without large Infusions of capital. U.S. manufacturers will be unable to produce enough exports to balance the nation's foreign trade account. According to Volcker. th e U n i t e d S t a t e s must I n c r e as e manufacturing output by 30 percent during the next five years if exports are to match Imports. The overvalued dollar and resulting U.S. trade deficits were the engine of growth for the world economy during the early 1980s. Although our trading partners did not create this advantageous situation, they certainly benefited from It. Now. it is time for Japan. G erm any and our other m ajor trading partners to return, the favor and assist the United States In regaining Us fair share of world markets. Adding Confusion Administration officials now are unable to account for at least $40 million collected to aid the Contra rebels fighting the Nicaragua government. What was supposed to be a covert war, therefore, seems to have become particularly covert for those charged with conducting it. Persons familiar with the congressional investigation of the Iran-Contra arms deal say that Robert C. McFarlane, former national security adviser, testified he had been told that Saudi Arabia had contributed $20 million, supposedly meant to buy nonlethal supplies for the Contras. Nobody seems to know where It went. Earlier, Secretary of State George Shultz said he had no idea of what happened to $10 million donated by the sultanate of Brunei, even though his State Department had solicited the money. Department officials knew of a secret Swiss bank account set up to funnel aid to the Contras, but they did not say how the money was employed and did not say why a secret White House account was used rather than normal channels for spending money. If all thi9 seems surprising, then there was the earlier report by the General Accounting Office that it could not trace much of the $27 million voted to the State Department for non-lethal supplies. BERRYS WORLD Ml I__ I " S o rry it you g o t the im p re ssio n that I was in ­ te re s te d in a nyth in g m o re than n etw o rkin g a n d ca re e r a d va n ce m e n t." t . i- u i'- r - v - i- v v »-» ■«* p 5 -V -? DICK WEST She'd Be A Stripper-But Couldn't Pull It O ff WASHINGON (UPI) - Judy Lawson of Ashton. 111., readily took to my game of "it might have been", in employment. Here is the Job-swapping resume she sent me: “ I was once a prison warden but couldn't get the hang of It." "I was a cardiologist but m y heart wasn't in it." " I wanted to be a meat-packer but didn't have enough guts.” "1 was a jeweler but my timing was off. “ I was a stockbroker before I spilt." Finally, she added. "I've decided to become a hair dresser." but now wonders If that career Is permanent. Well, maybe changing Jobs Is one way of beating wintertime blahs in Illinois, but I prefer the realistic approach taken by Don Wilson of Bridgman. Maine, where It snows more than it does where he winters In Florida. " I started out as a draftsman, but ended up coming full circle," Wilson told me. "Then I looked forward to becoming a fortune-teller but I didn't foresee all the difficulties. "There was a time when I wanted to be a weather forecaster, but something happened to dampen m y enthusiasm." After that came a period "when I thought I'd be a firemen but my wife threw cold water on the idea." Anyway, he said, "for a few years 1 was with the Bureau of Indian Alfalrs, but had strong reservations about the work." So he decided to be an ear. nose and throat specialist, "but my wife would hear nothing of It. "Then I thought my future in medicine would be as a surgeon, but 1 found that 1 couldn’t cut it." That must have been about the time Wilson discovered that "working at Fort Knox was no golden opporltunlty." "W h ile visiting In Florida." he thought about moving to Sarasota and becoming a "uniformed guard at school crossings, but caution de­ manded otherwise.” "T h e best opportunity I've found in the matchbook business." he confided. "But when 1 discussed that with my wife she made some inflammatory remarks." incidentally, according to Wilson, his wife "wanted to be a stripper but she just couldn't pull It off." Perhaps I know now what dampened Wilson's enthusiasm about becoming a weather prophet. He got married. VIEWPOINT ANTHONY HARRIGAN Pacifism Danger For U.S. Work In Year 2000 WASHINGTON - According to Secretary of Labor William Brock, "the Jobs of the next 15 years are going to be much more interesting: cleaner, safer, healthier, more pro­ ductive and, I think, more reward­ ing." Mr. Brock presented this Image to a g ro u p o f W a s h in g to n P o s t reporters late last November. He also argued that the work place of the year 2000 is going to be sufficiently diverse, "that there will be employment for everyone that wants it and has developed their talents to the degree they can." One w o n d ers how w e ll Mr. Brock's vision of the future will go down in his home town of Chat­ tanooga. Tenn., which has been steadily losing high-skill, high-pay industrial Jobs for 10 years. M any you n g A m e ric a n s are turning to Jobs in high-tech In­ dustries. computer operations and medical technologies. But openings in these fields aren't sufficiently numerous to make up for the workers displaced from closed in­ dustrial operations. High tech isn't a big employer of labor, and many of the Job opportunities in these in­ dustries are for workers with minimal skills. Mr. Brock also fails to take note of other disturbing trends. Including the flood of unskilled and dependent Immigrants into the United States, and the internal migration o f farm families to cities where good Job opportunities already are slim. The Post reporters were told that "b y the turn of the century the amount of people on assembly lines is going to be under 5 percent." Mr. Brock seemed to think that con­ traction in Industrial jo b o p ­ portunities was a good thing. He said the U.5. would be producing more with fewer people. Yet. how will the large American labor force be employed in the year 2000? If the present pattern of consumption holds, Americans will continue to purchase a high-level of foreign-made goods and depend on services and energy provided from abroad. Contrary to what Mr. Brock says, the situation In 2000 — without drastic change in policy and public understanding — Is likelyrio be one of serious unemployment or un­ deremployment. By William R. Hawkins (The a u th o r Is a p o lic y a nalyst for the U.S. Business a n d In d u stria l C ouncil. — Ed.) JACKANDERSON P h o n e P r iv ile g e A b u s e d By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta W A S H IN G T O N F ed eral w orkers waste m illions o f tax dollars a year chatting on govern­ ment telephones — making ap­ pointments with the hairdresser, chortling at dial-a-pom recordings or otherwise abusing the ready availability o f free telephones In their offices. In addition to the enormous cost of the phone calls, the government also loses an incalculable — but hefty — amount In staff time spent on the conduct o f personal business o r pleasure ov e r Uncle Sam 's phones. Interestingly, additional money is wasted by installation and maintenance of unnecessary and unused telephone lines. Our reporter Tyler Clements ob­ tained the following reports by the various agencies' Inspectors gener­ al: — Agriculture. Unofficial phone calls from Washington headquarters buildings alone cost $724,000 a year. Auditors’ interviews with employees revealed that depart­ ment workers erroneously believed that either the government pays a fixed amount or nothing at all for phone service no matter how many calls are made. For pure gall, it w o u l d b e h a r d to to p o n e Agriculture employee, who made long-distance calls from home and had them charged to the office phone number. — Transportation Department. Sixty percent of all long-distance calls made on agency phones are u n official. At the W a sh in gton headquarters. $3.3 million of the $5.6 million spent a year on long­ distance calls was for unofficial conversations. At the Coast Guard Academy, 536 calls costing a total of $4.118 were made from a single telephone. All the calls that could be traced were to personal residence numbers. The Transportation De­ portment has Installed a switching system that provides detailed in­ formation on phone calls — but it covers only 18 percent of the agency's total calls. — Commerce. Three out of every 10 phone calls are unofficial, and the cost of these calls is estimated at $3 million a year. The time con­ sumed by these unauthorized con­ versations amounts to 18,000 staff days a year. Commerce Department employees "used the telephone to conduct personal business with bank card centers, real estate and Insurance agents, construction contractors, auto repair shops and other private firms." the Inspector general reported, adding: "T h e y even called numbers that provided h o ro sco p es and p o rn o g ra p h ic messages." — Defense. Four out of every 10 long-distance calls made by Defense Department employees nationwide were found to have been unofficial, at an annual co3t to the taxpayers of $18 million. In addition, the in­ spector general reported. 5.600 telephone lines In the Washington. D.C.. area were unused, wasting $ 1.1 million a year. In Zbigniew Brzezlnskl's new book Game Plan, he warns that "T h e contamination of strategy by pacifism is the key danger for the United States from crusading arms control." This warning from Presi­ dent C arter's national security adviser has been ignored by the Democratic majority In the House of Representatives. The House version of the defense authorization bill for FY 1987 contains arms control provisions which impose limits on A m e r ic a n w e a p o n s p rogram s without regard for cither military strategy or Soviet actions. In 1986, the House voted to halt nuclear weapons testing and con­ tinue the ban on test o f anti-satellite systems. It again voted a ban on the production of chemical weapons. It denied funds to deploy weapons over the limits contained in the unratified SA LT 11 treaty despite repeated Soviet violations. The House also cut President Reagan's $5.3 billion request for the Strategic Defense Initiative by 42 percent to $3.1 billion. T h e H ou se p ro v id e s escape clauses to remove bans if an arms control treaty containing similar limitations is negotiated with the Soviets. Yet. with these Houseapproved limitations, where Is the Incentive for Moscow to reach an agreement? Democratic leaders claim that since no agreements have been reached under Reagan, they will m ove ahead with arms control without a treaty. No agreement has been reached because the Soviets are not Interested in a treaty that would reduce arms and lessen the risks of war. Moscow has stalled for time, hoping for a political reversal in Washington which would cripple the R ea ga n m ilita r y program without any weakening of Soviet power. In 1986. the House seemed determined to prove the Kremlin's hard-liners correct in their low estimation of American will. The Senate didn't Impose such restraints. The dictates of rational strategic planning require that the restrictions be dropped from the final version to be written In u Senate-House conference. OUR READERS WRITE How To Solve Our Traffic Woes As a lifetime resident of Central Florida and with 41 years’ realtor, building and developing experience in Metropolitan Orlando, I am con­ cerned because I am constantly reading about the traffic problem in Central Florida and particularly on 1-4. I have learned years ago that when there Is a problem you need to ask one simple question — "W h y ? " — that Is. what is causing the traffic Jams on 1-4? Secondly, it is very simple that what is causing the traffic Jams is cars, so we must ask where are the cars going and why. Third, in various studies made during the past several months by many of the major employers south of Orlando, it has been determined that In excess of 60 percent of all the employees who drive to work south of Highway 50 live In either North Orange or Seminole County. Therefore, these commuters have to travel all the way through Orlando every morning going to work and thence all the way through Orlando coming home. They are also trav­ e llin g In a tim e fram e w h en everyone else is — rush hours. To help alleviate present and. more particularly, future problems of this type, it would seem logical that if more of the employment base (that is. the major corporations, etc., that are moving to Central Florida) would locate in Seminole County and the Lake Mary area these new employees would not have to travel through Orlando and back dally but could simply take an access route parallel to 1-4 or 1-4 to work in the morning and they would be trav­ elling in the less-cluttered lane going to work In the morning and. conversely, in the lightest traffic lane In the afternoon ana. in essence, this would more equally distribute the traffic on 1-4. The reason that more than 60 percent of the families live in North Orange and Seminole Counties is because of the many fine housing developments covering all price ranges as well as the very best schools, shopping and health care centers, restaurants, etc. We all know that N orth O range and Seminole County (and particularly Seminole County) are the bedroom communities for Orlando. There are literally dozens of very fine locations in Seminole County, and particularly in the Lake Mary and general Sanford areas, where companies can purchase various commercial, industrial and cor­ porate headquarter locations and in many cases for less money than a location in the built-up Orlando p ro p e r area. In o th e r w ords, everybody wins! The second idea that should be encouraged and promoted to the fu lle s t by th e O rla n d o A r e a Chamber of Commerce, the Indus­ trial Development Commission of Mid-Florida and various govern­ mental bodies is to work through the proper authorities to designate the Sanford Municipal Airport as another major air carrier for Centra] Florida. With the air traffic that is being generated by the almost 300.000 people In Seminole County, the 100.000 people In North Orange County and another 100.000 people in Southwest Volusia and East Lake County — or a total of 500.000 residents — these numbers would certainly Indicate that it would be much more economically feasible, save time and be more convenient for these people to depart and arrive at the Sanford Municipal Airport than go all the way south of Orlando. All the northern portion of Lake County — that is. Leesburg. Eustis, Mt. Dora. Tavares. Umatilla, etc. — could be served much more conve­ niently and would be many miles closer to a Sanford Airport. Highway 46 runs directly into the Sanford Airport from all the northern Lake County municipalities. If you measure the distance be­ tween the Fort Lauderdale Interna­ tional Airport and the Miami In­ ternational Alrporryrm wlft Bint HR distance is only 30 miles. When you m easure the distance between Sanford and the Orlando Interna­ tional Airport at Pine Castle, south of Orlando, it Is also exactly 30 miles. That is the same distance! If Miami can have an International Airport. I see absolutely no reason why Sanford cannot at least have a national airport to begin with, which would ultimately be up­ graded to an International Airport. In closing. Metropolitan Orlando In the very near future will encom­ pass a population in excess of one million. I do not think It is practical or logical to expect a few major highways to handle all the traffic. The logical and prudent thing to do is to redirect the traffic and make every effort to redistribute and reapportion the major destination points such as employment centers and airports so a person could travel the shortest distance over the least crowded roads from point A to point B. The two suggestions covered in this letter are the answers to one of our biggest problems that exists In Central Florida and that Is the traffic problem. Let’s all start think­ ing and, again, asking the question. "W h y ?" E. Everette Huskey. President The 1Ittskey Company �41 • •♦ *#*■* r «■ ' r ’# ^ S S & I^ v *,'*i _•;.-•- •■-'■■_■• ; •*. . FI. = ? ‘/e V *■* ,hr*f IN BRIEF German Chancellor Briefs Leaden On Hostage Talks BONN, West Germany (UPI) — Chancellor Helmut Kohl briefed parliamentary leaders on secret efforts to free two Germans held In Lebanon, and a security official said Bonn’s negotiator returned to the Middle East to contact the kidnappers. Details of Kohl’s briefing o f the Bundestag leaders were not disclosed because of a blackout on news of the two hostages, chemical company executive Rudolf Cordes and engineer Alfred Schmidt. The two were kidnapped separately by Moslem extrem* Ists a few days after the arrest Jan. 13 of Mohammed All Hamadel, a Lebanese Shiite Moslem wanted by the United States In the June 1985 hijacking of T W A Flight 847 that left a Navy diver dead and 39 Americans captive for 17 days. The government has said the two Germans were kidnapped, apparently by the pro-Iranian organization Hezbollah, In a bid to force the release of Hamadei, the brother of a senior Hezbollah security official. BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Shiite militia leader Nablh Berrl warned today against U.S. mili­ tary action In Lebanon and said such an intervention would lead to the killing o f hostages held In the war-torn country. "A n y American military In­ tervention In Lebanon would provide the best opportunity for killing the hMtages,” Berrl said SAVINGS In an Interview with a French television station, excerpts o f which were published by Beirut newspapers. Berrl also said Iran was not Involved In the "detention’ ’ o f Church o f England hostage ne­ gotiator Terry Waite. "W aite Is not kidnapped, but detained. His captors are not Lebanese. ... There are a lot o f - BM6/.. . C:. Sutherland, acting dean of agriculture at the American Uni­ versity of Beirut, and Terry Anderson. Middle East corre­ spondent of The Associated non-Lebanese leaders who are behind the detention o f Mr. W a ite .... Iran has no part in the m atter." Berrl said. He did not elaborate. Press. Waite dropped out o f sight in Beirut Jan. 20 when he left his Druze Moslem militia escorts for a meeting with the kidnappers of tw o A m e r ic a n s . T h o m a s Syria Wednesday accused the United States of using the hostage crisis as a cover to attack Lebanon. S P E C IA L S A LE 5 D A Y S ONLY •T H U R S D A Y FEBRUARY THRU M ONDAY 5 • 6 ■ 7 - 8 • 9 q A . M - 6 P M PLANTING TIME C IT R U S T R E E S • SATSUMA •N A V EL • TANGERINE Cease-Fire Extension Pressed MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — President Corazon Aquino, approaching the end of a 60-day cease-fire with communist rebels, plans to "exert all effort" for an extension despite a breakdown in peace talks. Government negotiators In the collapsed talks were scheduled to meet today with Aquino, but there were no signs that the talks could resume before the end of the cease-fire Sunday. The communist-led National Democratic Front formally broke off talks last week and Indicated that the rebel group’s 22,500 guerrillas are prepared to resume their 18-year-old struggle. Aquino said in a nationally broadcast address Wednes­ day that "a great majority" o f people she meets expressed support for a continued cease-fire. _ • • ALL GRAFTED • S T A T E IN S P E C T E D • C A N K ER FREE • B E S T P L A N T IN G S E A S O N • A L L B E A R 1ST Y E A R • • • • • • • MURCOTT • VALENCIA TANG ELO HAMLIN PINEAPPLE ORANGES RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT PINK GRAPEFRUIT M ANY OTHERS 2 YR. O LD REQ. $11.95 WE KNOW THEM WE GROW THEM 13 95 That* tract hava baan Inapaclad by U.S.D A. for puMIe ■ala to homaownara. 3 YR. O LD REQ. $17.95 Add’l. I t taa par traa required by the atafa. JOHN'S CITRUS TREES ZAYRE'S PLAZA Lin Front Of Zayres) AIRPORT BLVD. & 17-92 SANFORD Reporter To Leave Iran Today United Presa International An American correspondent detained In Iran for five days apparently on charges of spying for Israel was ordered to leave the country today and told never to return. Iran's state-run news agency said. Iran’s olTlclal Islamic Republic News Agency and Tehran radio said Wall Street Journal reporter G e r a ld S e ib w a s o r d e r e d S*peHcd follow ing a judicial probe into his case. A n I r a n ia n i n f o r m a t io n Ministry official said Seib was "expelled from Iran Wednesday after a Judicial probe of his case ended," the radio and news agency said. The news agency said later that Seib "w ill be leaving Tehran" today. The news agency said Seib. 30. was "banned from returning to Iran." In New York, W all Street Journal Foreign Editor Karen House said that "w c have heard the news reports and hope they're true but have not been contacted formally." Selb's wife. Journal corre­ spondent Barbara Rosewlcz, flew to Zurich, Switzerland, from Cairo. Egypt. Wednesday, to greet the reporter after his five days of detention In Iran. At the Seib family home In Hays. Kan.. Selb's brother. Paul, said the family would not cele­ brate until they receive official word of Selb’s expulsion from Iran. We bet two free packs that Cam bridge taste will K.Q generics! "W e're elated but reserved. We're happy that all this Is going on." Paul Seib said. In the chapel at Thomas More Prep-Marlon, the Catholic high school Seib attended, a prayer vigil continued around a lighted candle adorned with a yellow ribbon. Seib was among more than 50 reporters Invited into Iran to see gains made by Iranian troops in an offensive against Iraq. The reporters were taken to front lines in Iraq then returned to Tehran and ordered to leave the country. Seib and several others re­ quested visa extensions, but an Iranian official warned that any Journalists who tried to extend their stay "would face serious problems." Seib was arrested in Tehran last Saturday. Prior to the news agency and r a d i o r e p o r t s on S e l b 's e x p u ls io n . Ir a n ia n P rim e Minister Mir Hosseln Musavi told the governm ent-run Kayhan newspaper that Seib would be expelled in two or three days. Kayhan described Seib as a prominent Journalist, an Indica­ tion officials were softening their stand in his case. Officials had referred to him as a "spy for the Zionist regime,” , an apparent reference to Israel. The newspaper quoted Musavi as saying Seib tried to gather "unusual information in the war zone" when he visited the front with other Journalists last week. It said Seib tried to get in­ formation on Iranian "defense positions and their tactical lines" but that it was unlikely lielearned anything useful. T r y e m , o n u s! r i I i Yes, I want to try Cam bridge. Please send me two FREE pack coupons.** Name________________________________________________________ Address------------------------------------------------------------------State____________ Zip My current brand is____________________________________________ _ Send me. Kings □ 100's □ Regular □ Menthols □ Marl coupon to Cambridge Two Free Packs Oder expires 9-30-07 By participating in PO Box 16053 mis otter I certify that I am a smoker 21 Hauppauge. NY 11708 years ol age or older Limit one per person Otter void where prohibited by law Ailow 8-10 weeks for delivery T a s te b r e a k th r o u g h , g e n e ric p ric e ! c w^njMu.n-1me 'Mr Mir suggested retail price 12 mg "ta r" 0 9 mg nicotine av par cigarette by FfC method SURGEON GENERAL'S WA R N I N G : Ci garet te Smoke C o n ta in s Carbon M o n o x id e . i.j . V **!' ■ s i • « �V*rmSSSTif * IN BRIEF National Security Council Data Reveals Conflicts In Testimony WASHINGTON (UPI) — Contradictions In testimony from key witnesses In the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal are surfacing In National Security Council document* obtained by Congress, a veteran congressional Intelligence source reports. Both special congressional committees formed to In* vestlgate the matter are reviewing boxes o f the documents that include extensive notes by Lt. Col. Oliver North, the NSC deputy fired for his role In the operation, the source said Wednesday. "1 think this Is going to be bigger than people thought simply because o f the contradictions that are beginning to surface." the source said. "There appear to be tontradictions between what testimony was given and what these notes say." The source spoke on the condition of anonymity but is deeply Involved In reviewing classified files and testimony of current and former administration officials Involved in the secret sales of U.S. arms to Iran and the scheme to divert profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. While the NSC documents apparently offer no specific evidence implicating any one person or any previously unknown operatives in the scandal, the source said they reveal much In terms o f who knew what and when. Congress Passes Homeless Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress, going on record against a pay raise already In effect, is making $50 million in emergency federal money available to help shelter and feed the homeless during the last mont hs of winter. The House, on a voice vote Wednesday, gave final approval to the $50 million bill, sending the legislation to Reagan for his signature. The White House has not taken a position on the measure, which transfers money from the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s disaster relief program into the program for the homeless. The $50 million bill was approved by the House and Senate, but the Senate attached an amendment dis­ approving a congressional pay raise, forcing the second House vote on the homeless bill. With approval of the bill. Congress went on record disapproving the pay raise, but It already had gone Into effect at midnight Tuesday. U.S. Lowers Mideast Profile WASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration hopes to defuse potential hostilities In the eastern Mediterranean Sea by bringing a Marine assault force home and sending an aircraft carrier battle group into port. Pentagon sources say. The arrangement will hold as long as American hostages in Lebanon are not killed, they report. Still, a second Marine group of five assault ships kept an easterly course In the Mediterranean Wednesday, ready to Join one of the biggest U.S. flotillas in the region Saturday as a replacement for the three-ship Marine force now there, the sources said. F L O R ID A •» Congress Overrides Clean Water Veto ThwrWay. M . 1 .1H7 4A—Stnfenl H m M , Santortf, PI. \ * WASHINGTON (UPI) - The long light for a $20 billion clean water law finished in a crushing but not surprising defeat for President Reagan, who twice vetoed what he still calls a "budget-busting" bill. The legislation became law Wednesday without Reagan's signature when the Senate voted 86*14 to override his second veto of the bill — just one day after the House did the same by a vote of 401-26. The overwhelming ap p rovals far exceeded the two-thirds majorities needed to overcome Reagan's rejection. The veto was Reagan's 60th, while the override was only his seventh such congressional re­ buff. At the W h ite House, spokesman Albert Brashear said the president was disappointed but ad d ed : "C o n g r e s s has spoken." Still, Brasher warned, "Con­ gress knows It can't have it both w a y s — c o n tin u e p a s s in g budget-busting bills and have any chance o f m eeting the Grnmm-Rudman deficit rcduc* tlon targets." The Gramm-Rudman requires reducing the record federal defi­ cit in stages to zero by 1991, and Congress Is pledged to meet its goals. Both Republican and Democratic lawmakers denied the "budget-busting" charges Wednesday "That is simply not the case." said Sen. John Chafcc of Rhode Island, the bill's key Republican sponsor. He said Reagan made a “ serious mistake" and he dis­ missed the president's descrip­ tion of the bill as one "iouded with waste and larded with pork." Chafee noted the bill was worked out last year under Republican leadership In the Senate and was "rr.jdest In­ deed" compared to future needs estimated at up to $100 billion. The m easure was approved unanimously last year but died when Reagan used a pocket veto — refusing to sign It after Congress had adjourned. T h e new law is a repeat appearance of that same legisla­ tion and was the first bill Introduced when the 10 0 th Congress convened last month. This time It passed the House 406-8 and the Senate 93-6, with only Republicans voting "n o ." The law approves $18 billion in grants to help cities build sewage treatment plants over nine years and another $2 billion for other pollution control pro­ grams. It calls for Increased work to clean up lakes, rivers and estuaries, including special programs for the Great Lakes and fhe Chesapeake Bay. Additionally, it extends and builds on programs created un­ der the original Clean Water Act of 1972. which also had to be enacted over a Republican veto — that time by President Rich­ ard Nixon. One Democrat. Nebraska Sen. Jam es Exon. Joined the 13 Republican senators who voted to sustain Reagan's veto. Exon said he did so because the cost was “ too high,” explaining that he supported a Reagan-backed $ 1 2 billion substitute offered unsucessfuily earlier by Senate G O P leader Ruberl Dole o f Kansas. Key senators urging the veto override Included Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, who Joined C hafee In steerin g the bill through the Senate. The legisla­ tion, he argued, had the support o f the public, industry and environmental groups. HELP FOR DAILY UVING! Time Magazine said of Dr. Charles L. Allen: “The success of Charles L. Allen is not the result of a rafter-ringing oratory. He speaks simply, seldom raises his voice and uses few gestures. He emphasizes Christian daily living and prayer. He is inclined to say simply, You'll be happier if you live this way.” V VALENTINE’S, SPECIAL *5°° O H CHAMPAGNE HAMPER OF GIFT FRUIT Help your SWEETHEART «tay In RlMpn, M fld to m * indltn A J w fr u it lm l* * d t l candy or flo w m . A gift tar th * heart from Ik * heart. PAC N* SEND 1 104 K. Cemrnarciat SL Downtown Stnlord 32J-11JT Man. Sat. ' Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Num bness of Hands or Feet N ervousness Neck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain Euluition licludn: Pottun Aiulytti, Fiution Tnt, Short A U IN! ASSWNMHTS Lt| Tnt. Short ArmT«t And Talk With Docttr. ACCEPTED* 'Subjtct T* Policy Umltr* Aik about our "Making Chiropractic AHordablo” Program ■ t h e p a t ie n t a n d a n t o t h e r p e r s o n r e s p o n s ib l e f o r p a y m e n t h a s a r ig h t to r e f u s e to P a y CANCEL p a y m e n t o r b e REIMBURSED f o r p a y m e n t f o r ANY o t h e r s e r v ic e E4AMINA TION OR TREATMENT WHICH is PERFORMED AS * RESULT OF ANO WITHIN 71 HOURS OF RESPON PNC. TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT LAK E M A R Y C H IR O P R A C T IC 901 K Lok< Mary Qlvd Sen. Robert Byrd. D-W.Va., who regained majority leader­ ship of the Senate after his party's gains In the Nov. 4 e l e c t i o n , n o te d th e b i l l 's bipartisan nature and said he thinks the veto would have failed even In a GOP-led Senate. The enactment was welcomed by environmental groups, with Dan Becker of Envtronnmental Action putting it simply: "Con­ gress told the president that the American people don't want to drink sewage In their water." David Baker of Friends of the E arth s u g g e s te d th ree R e­ publican presidential hopefuls — Vice President George Bush, Rep. Jack Kemp of New York and Dole — might be hurt by the v e to , c itin g B ush's "u s u a l silence," Kemp's no vote Wed­ nesday and Dole’s offer of ihe Reagan-backed substitute. BLVD . C L IN IC , You Can Hear Dr. Allen’s Inspiring and Helpful Messages On SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15 8:30 AM , 11:00 AM and 7 PM FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Corner of Park Avenue and Fifth Street Sanford IN C 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 ... C h ild C a re P ro v id e d O a y h r u d Center T H O M A S F. T A N O I L L , J R . O .C . , IPET & V ln jH U T f CARIJT t o is c o u h t PRICES! G u a r a n t0 ® D e c o ra te * .« B |S S p \ Scolch9u®,<* ' S c o tc h ®1 STAIN O U T P E R fO B W S C ^ BESl ‘SfSffis treated M ONTH? tfMENTS \i l n 2 3 W° 3 5 !*?■ \ n s a s ® ^ 'IV n g u ^ 0 MAV * m onth s MS1R21*S A m edc» NG O U VJW ;!A S T R 0 * 8 « \ h O ^ * * V K A X V ttr fV U *c'»' <5 V IM V L y ja rt$n'T A00 % r ad e ^ * rT* nW lW /0 P (0 ° t b » cK \ •stsss-. \ I • " l A *9 \ 0NL c * ! E ! ^ L - 5 7 SSsa ’S S g s s r F o * V oaC alt - a V tp ^ 1192 W ith Approved C re d it. S m a llD e p o s it �Cowan, Valencia Shock Raiders, 81-78 By Mark Blythe Herald Bporta Writer ORLANDO — Maurice Cowan scored a game-high 29 points to help Valencia Community Col­ lege to an upset over Seminole C om m u n ity C o lle ge . 81-78. Wednesday night in Mid-Florida Conference action at Valencia before 106 fans. The Matadors Improved to 8-13 and 4-7 In the conference. The Raiders fell to 24-4 and 8-3. The setback also hampered their chance as the host site for the post-season to u rn am en t as Daytona Beach walloped St. Johns River, 76-52. to take sole possession of second place with a 9-2 mark. SCC hosts Central Florida Saturday. CFCC topped Santa Fe, 94-91. In overtime Wednesday to pull even with the Raiders In the MFC. "It was the worst performance I’ve seen since I’ve been here." Seminole head coach Bill Payne said. "Valencia was ready to play and we weren’ t." Valencia overcame a sevenpoint halftime deficit to pull out the victory. “ Seminole Is a great team and we feel fortunate to pick up this win," VCC coach Dave Jones said. "Both teams played hard and I feel blessed to get the w in." Seminole came out and played Its gam e early with Jam es Morris hitting the boards follow­ ing up two shots and scoring the first four SCC points. Malcolm Houston then scored the next seven Raider points to build up an 11-7 lead. Claude Jackson and Houston propelled the of- B a s k e tb a ll fense in the opening half while Vance Hall was controling the defensive backboards. In the second half, after Hall put dow n a pair from the frec-throw line with 16:34 left, Cowan came alive and scored the next 10 Matador points. Including a pair from three-point land. VCC was aided by the Raiders as on their next two possesions as both Morris and Houston failed to put down their attempts to dunk th e boll. After Cowan and Houston added a n o th er pair o f free throws Seminole’s Rob Williams put down a shot off the glass for a 74-73 lead with 4:17 remain­ ing. Walter Alklns then made a shot In the paint to put Valencia up. 75-74. with 3:31 left. Hall followed up with a layup at the other end putting the Raiders on top with 3:05 to play. Cowan, though, followed up with a Jumper from long range to give the lead right bark to the Matadors. 77-76. with 2:13 showing. Jackson then went around two defenders and managed to get the hoop putting the Raiders backup. 78-77. with 1:18left. R ich m on d th rn n a ile d a wide-open Jumper and Valencia then managed a steal w ith Jackson committing his fifth foul sending Richmond to the line. Richmond dropped In both attempts building the lead to 79*76 with Just 48 seconds to play. Darrls Gallager then took the Inbounds pass and was fouled by Cowan and went to the line and calmly put down both attempts cutting the lead to 79-78. with 45 seconds remaining. Seminole was then forced to foul and elected to put Davis on the line. Davis dropped both attempts giving the Matadors a three-point lead with 24 seconds remaining. The Raiders rushed the ball up quickly down the floor and missed a three-point shot at­ tempt with 11 seconds but was given another chance as after Davis was fouled and sent to the line with seven seconds to play. Davis missed everything giving W re stlin g LAKE MARY - Orlando Colo­ nial’s fourth-ranked Grenadiers gave Lake Mary’s Rams four BIG 14-2 pounding o f Christmas reasons for their lofty status Tournament champ Vic Men­ Wednesday night as Mike Sousa doza. "Flores wrestled like a (171 pounds), J e ff Johnson state champion." Sherman said. (189), Tim Sturgeon (224) and "Mendoza couldn’t do anything Dwayne Bernard (heavyweight) with him ." A takedown and near fall gave each recorded pins to propel the Grenadiers to a 41-26 victory Flores a 5-0 first-period lead over the Rams in prep wrestling before he added an escape, before 933 boisterous fans at penalty point and takedown for a 9-0 bulge. Mendoza picked up Lake Mary High School. T h e four im p re s siv e fla t­ two with a reversal at the outset tenings erased a 20-17 Lake of the third period but Flores M a r y l e a d a n d p u t t h e added five more points and had Grenadiers 21 points ahead be­ Mendoza on his back the last 30 fore the Rams’ unbeaten Troy seconds. Just missing a pin. Clayton topped Foster’s twin J a c k s o n c lo s e d th e h o tly con testcd b attle o f C entral brother. Jason. 5-3. and Carbla Florida powers with a pin of Joe trimmed Shane Massarl, 6-2. Although the wins were key, Dixon at unlimited. Lake Mary coach Doug Peters none was able to record a pin and Colonial’s co-coaches Scott which- would have-b olstered Sherman and Joe M auser all said Lake Mary’s team score. Joey Ortullz (130) interrupted they cnuld see It coming. " I was hoping we wouldn't get the Rums’ streak when he destuck (pinned) up top. but they cisloned Brad Winder. 10-3. but were Just too tough.” Peters Rob Richards (136) got Mary said. "W e had the momentum back on track by dominating going at the lower weights but R ic k y B a ile y w ith a' 15-0 th eir heavy guys turned It technical fall for a 17-6 advan­ tage. around." T h e G re n a d ie rs , th ou gh , S h erm a n , w ho co a ch ed wrestling six years at Seminole pulled even In a hurry as High, agreed. "Their little guys C h ristm as cham pion Jason were outstanding," he said. “ But Clevenger pounded Lake Mary’s If it was close after 158. I Shane Stanley. 14-2. and Bobby thought we could put it out." A m lc o (1 4 9 ) s tu c k L a n c e Hauser, previously at Stetson Stewart at 1:34. Lake Mary co-captaln Bill University, said Souza’s victory at 171 was the turning point. ” !f Richards (159) handled Dcwayne Mike Souza hadn't got that pin Potter. 11-5, to run his record to 17-0. but Sherman said it was a they still would have had some life." he said. "Our big guys all m oral v ic to ry for C olonial. came through." "Richards 15-polnted him the Colonial, winners of the last tim e." he Raid. "Losing only Lyman Christmas and Metro three points was like winning." C o lo n ia l's h eavy a rtille ry Conference tournaments, Im­ proved to 13-0 In dual meets. q u ic k ly e ra sed the R a m s ’ three-point edge. L a k e M a ry , th e S e m in o le Sousa caught fire in the third Athletic Conference champion, fell to 8-4 The Rams host period for eight points before Orange Park and Jacksonville pinning Tad Roman at 5:49 for a 23-20 Grenadiers' edge. Johnson Forrest Saturday. After Colonial took a 3-0 lead Jumped to a 6-1 lead and then on Jarrod Foster's decision at stuck Brad Goeb at 3:34 for a 102. Lake Mary’s Scott Flores 29-20 edge. Sturgeon and Bernard made (109). Wayne Claylon (116) and E nriqu e C arb la (1 2 2 ) each quick work of Lake Mary’s last picked up victories for an 11-3 hopefuls. Sturgeon broke a 2-2 advantage. deadlock and stunned Scott Flores, a Junior dropping one Keller at 1:13. Bernard erased a class, turned In an Impressive 5-2 deficit and pinned Todd Rob Richards, above, and brother Bill Richards both pulled out victories for Lake M a ry Wednesday night but it was not enough to prevent a 41-26 Orlando Colonial victo­ ry. Rob took a 15-0 technical fall over Ricky Bally at 136 pounds while Bill ran his record to 17-0 with an 11-5 decision over Dewayne Pot­ ter at 159 pounds. Herald Photei by L o u li Raimondo Wright at 2:55 to put the match out of reach at 4 1-20 . Sanford's 407-pound Jackson. Lake Mary's other co-captaln. used a double-arm bar to toss 270-pound Dixon and flattened him at 1:41. C 0 L 0 N IA L 4 I, LAKE M AR Y 24 101 — Jarrod Footer (C) d Donlero 8 2, 10* — Flore* (LM ) d. Mendora 14-2; 114 — Clayton IL M ) d Jaoon Fooler 5 3; 123 — Ceroia (LM ) j . Maooarl 6 2; .JO — O r la lli (C) d. Winder 10 7; 134 - Rob Richards (L M ) d Bailey IS 0; 143 — Clevenger (C) d Stanley 14 2, 14* — Am lco (C) p Stewart, 3:34; 15* — B ill R ichards (L M I d P oller II 5 , 171 — Snusa (C) p Roman. 5 : 49, l i t — Johnson (C) p Goeb. 3:34; 224 — Sturgeon (C) p Keller, 1:13; H w t — Bernard (C) p. W right, 3 55. Uni — Jackson (L M ) p. Dixon, 1:41. Records — Colonial 13 0, Lake M a ry 8 4 4 Of State's Elite M eet Tonight In District T on igh t's D istrict 4 P airings 6 p.m. — Melbourne at Lake Brantley SKMINOLE (711 - Gallagher 3 13 7 2 I. Moulton 5 JO 33 14. Koltor t-J 0 0 2, Hockworth 01 0 0 0, Dunning 7 4 0-2 4. M orris i 4 2-4 f. Hall * - li 4-4 22, Jackson m i 3-5 17, Williams 1-2 00 2. Gordon 0 1 DO o. Totals: 11-711J-20 71 VALENCIA (ID - Cowan 10-22 4 4 2*. Alklns 4-7 1 2 1. Whit# 5-12 3 4 12. Davis 4 9 2 7 11. Richmond * 17 2 2 14, Newell 1 4 0 3 3, Webbl-13 34. Totals: 21-72 14-2511. Halftlm* — Seminole 44. Valencia 2*. Fouls — Seminole I*. Valencia 14. Foulad out — Jackson. Technical — non#. Three point goals — Samlnol# 1-10 (Houston l-l, Gallagher 0-2). Valencia 2-11 (Cowan 2 7. Richmond 0 4 ). Rabounds — S#mlnoi# 45 (Hall It. Dunning 10), Val«ncla 43 (Whit# 10, Cowan 7). Assists — Samlnol# 14 (G allaghtr 7). Valencia 12 (Richmond 4). Records — Seminole 24 4 0 3. Valencias 134 7. Conner: Sail On Colonial Heavies Carry Too Much W eight For Rams By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Seminole the ball out of bounds. • Seminole attempted to break either Houston or Gallagher free with Houston finally breaking open. His three-point attempt, however, was long and bounced away as time expired. Soccer 7 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lyman second. "T h e toughest thing wc have to By Chris F ister overcome Is Lyman's experience In H erald Sports W rite r post-season play." Lake Mary coach Bill Four teams with a combined record of Elssele said. "Playing them to two ties 66 -7 -11 will look to grab a spot in the gave the girls confidence in their own finals of the toughest district In the state ability and since those games w e’ve In girls soccer. The semifinals of the Improved." District 4 Tournament tonight at two Senior striker Kelley Broen is as Seminole County sites features four of dangerous an offensive player as there is the lop 10 teams lu the state. as she scored 24 goals this season and At Lyman High, top-ranked Lyman. 171-5. hosts number eight Lake Mary.had 24 assists. In her Illustrious career at Lake Mary. Broen has scored 81 goals. 18- 4-4, In two previous meetings this The Rams have plenty of offensive season, the Lady Greyhounds and Lake firepower belnd Broen lu sophomore Mary's Lady Rams tied twice. 2-2 and Donna Rohr (18 goals). Junior Michelle 1-1. Mattingly (15) and freshman Crissle At Lake Brantley High, the secondSnow (10). D efen sively , fresh m an ranked Lady Patriots. 23-1-2. host sweeperbuck Amy Alexander has had a number four Melbourne. 18-1. The sensational second half of the season winners of tonight's battles advance to while freshman goalkeeper Tammy Scott Saturday night’s final at the site of the allowed Just 1.1 goals per game anti had highest surviving seed. eight shutouts. Lyman has won the distircl the past Lyman coach Laura Dryden said the three years with Lake Brantley runnerup Lady Greyhounds need to lake advan­ all three. The Lady Greyhounds have tage of their opportunities tonight In made the state finals the (last three order to advance to the finals. seasons and came in second, first and "W c have to capitalize on our op­ portunities and win our Individual matchups." Dryden said. "W e've had a lot or games this year where we’ve missed out on some good chances. And good chances don’ t come as easily against teams like Lake Mary." The last time Lake Mary and Lyman played, the Lady Greyhounds were without senior Karen Abernethy and Junior- Bonn! Sleeves. Abernethy has been a key player for Lyman since her freshman year and tnls year she has moved from defense to midfield to boost the offense. Offensively, senior Maye Belle Bryant leads Lyman with 21 goals while "Aber” has co n trib u ted 13. Junior Rand! Huddleston and freshman Dana Boycscn 10 apiece and senior Ktm Mitchell nine. Lyman has a young but aggressive defensie led by sophomore sweeperback Julia Callarman and freshmen defenders Tammy Fulsang and Kerry Musante. Senior goalkeeper Sarah Cobb has had an outstanding season, giving up less than one goal per gam e with I I shutouts. Player for player, there Is no team in the district, and probably the state fot that m a tte r , s tro n g e r than Lake p Brantley. The only blemishes on the Lady Patriots' record this reason are a loss and twro tics to Lyman. Lake Brantley has pretty much dominated everyone else It has played. Offensively. Junior Julie DelRuss4i had an impressive year for Brantley with 28 goals and 30 assists. Junior Cara Marlcn also had an excellent season, adding 19 goals and 19 assists. Other offensive leaders Include Junior Colleen Llevertz (1 1 goals, 12 assists) and freshman Beth Schaefer (nine goals, seven assists). Senior Michelle Herbst anchors the midfield while Junior Reenle Deavcr Is one of the top defensive specialists In the state. Junior goalkeeper Wendy Vickery is the top keeper in the county with 12 shutouts while allowing Just 14 goals In 24 games. "W e ’ll have all 11 of our starters back lor the Melbourne gam e," Brantley coach Wolfgang Halhlg said. In the game against Bishop Moore. Melbourne’s goalkeeper. Leslie Meins was taken out of the game with a bruised kidney. Kaskey’s only other experienced keeper. Kelley Barnes, look over in goal hut Barnes is also the Lady Bulldogs' top goal scorer. FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Skipper Dennis Conner and his Stars ft Stripes crew revelled Thursday in one o f the greatest victories in yachting history, but couldn't stay away from their America's Cup-winning boat. " W e ’re Just going to keep sailing." said Conner, already eying the 1990 regatta. " I t ’s what I enjoy doing." W h ile h oard cs o f s olem n Australians rushed to the Royal Perth Yacht Club for a last glimpse of the silver p rize. Conner and his crew readied for the presentation ceremony Fri­ day and their departure Sunday for the White House. Australian flags flew at halfstaff after helmsman Iain Murray was unable to wrest a single win from the dean o f 12-Mctcr racing finishing his fourth Cup quest. "W c tried as hard as we could." Murray said. "W c Just weren't good enough." inner b e c a m e the firs t skipper to lose and then reclaim yachting’s treasur j when he steered Stars ft Stripes Wednesday to a 1:59 victory over Kookaburnt III for i3 4-0 sweep of the besl-of-sevcn fin "W e're glad wc got our re­ v e n g e ." said tactician T om Whldden. who was part o f Con­ ner’s Liberty crew that lost to Australia In 1983, breaking the United States’s 132-year stran­ glehold on the Cup. "W c got the Kookaburras reeling early on In the regatta, and It's Just like a prize fighter throwing a few hard punches in the beginning." said the Essex. Conn, yachtsman. "It's hard to come hack from that." Anxious to fulfill his vow of returning the emblem of yacht­ ing supremacy to the United States. Conner chartered a plane that will depart Sunday. In a congratulatory message, President Ronald Reagan Invited the team to the White House. Conner will visit the W hite House before heading to his Sun Diego home and turning the prize over to the San Diego Yacht Club. The mournful procession past the trophy spending Its final hours In the Royal Perth Yacht Club’s red-upholstered case was u sharp contrast to the Jubilance at the Stars ft Stripes com ­ pound. "It's just been polished," said Brian Gunn, the club manager caring for the "A u ld M ug" dur­ in g Its b r ie f r e s id e n c e in Australia. "I could see the way the races were going. T h ey had a much faster boal and far more experi­ ence. I Just thought wc would give them u harder time. "I can’t imagine what w e will put In Its spot. I wonder. Is there life after the Cup?" The 4 1-year-old Conner, who defeated 12 other challengers from six countries during the grueling months of competition since October, rounded all 32 murks in the final series ahead, with Kookaburra III only gaining one start. The location o f the next com ­ petition will be left up to a committee to be named by the Stars ft Stripes syndicate. "It would he hard not to have It in San Diego.” said navigator Peter Isler. "T h ose people sup­ ported us when others didn’t thtnk we had a prayer." Santa Cruz and San Francisco arc the two most frequently rn e n l 1 o n e d C a l i f o r n i a p o s s l b I I 1 1 1 Ic s a lo n g w it h Honolulu. Newport. R.I. and A f h i n t In P l t v M .1 �{T - i » A - S » i> M H fiM , lafrtecN, FI. T N w re N a y , Feb. 3. ' - ^ v * i” ^ < Iff7 Management Plan For Redfish Gets Green Light The Governor and Cabinet voted to approve a Marine Fisheries Com­ mission recommendation to Imple­ ment portions of the commission's comprehensive management plan for redflsh upheld last year In a rule challenge hearing. The new rule for redflsh. which takes effect Feb. 12. affects the following: • Extends the 18-lnch minimum size limit to the entire stale (Includ­ ing the Panhandle); • Prohibits all harvest o f redflsh In state waters during March and April each year: • Requires that redflsh be landed during March and April each year; • Requires lhat redflsh be landed In a whole condition to aid enforce­ ment of size limits: • Prohibits the use o f treble hooks while Ashing for redllsh with natural bait in order to decrease the mortality of released undersize fish: • Prohibits snatch hooking for redflsh and the existing rule allowing possession of only one redflsh 32 Inched or longer Is retained. 00# These new rules are Intended to assist in assuring the protection and replenishment of Florida's Inshore redflsh resources, and are a part of a c o m p r e h e n s iv e m a n a g e m e n t package for redflsh recommended by the commission that was partially disapproved by a state Division o f Agriculture Hearings officer In a rule challenge brought by commercial fishermen. Provisions of the commission's proposed redflsh rule not approved by the hearing officer include pro­ hibiting the sale of native Florida redflsh and setting a daily five fish bag limit for recreational fishermen. The commission has appealed the hearing officer's decision to the First District Court of Appeal. If the commissioner receives a favorable ruling from the court, it will recom­ mend Implementation of the rest" of the management package for redflsh. Currently, there Is an emergency 90-day moratorium on all harvest of Alford's 42 Earn Knight Privilege United Press International Steve Alford set a personalhigh scoring mark and received a privilege from Coach Bob Knight. He was one o f two Indiana players Knight didn't criticize after the Hooslers' Big Ten triumph over M ichigan State. Alford, a senior, scored a career-high 42 points and Daryl Thomas added 20. and they were the only players to score In double figures for the No. 2 Hooslers In their 84-80 victory over the Spartans. “ Sieve has played that way since he was a freshman. He Is rem arkable for the kind of athlete he Is to be able to produce what he does," Knight said. "W e were able to give him a little rest In the first half, but he winds up playing 38 minutes. And Daryl plays 40 because we can't get anybody else to think about the gam e." Alford's performance set an A ssem b ly H a ll s in g le -g a m e scoring record, breaking the 14-year-old standurd of 41 held fc>y Indiana's Steve Downing. Alford's highest previous game total was 38 last season against Wisconsin. Alford hit 14 o f 15 free throws. Including 8 In the final 70 seconds to help the Hooslers hold off a late Spartans rally. "I thought our team made a gallant effort the second half, but It certainly was the Steve Alford Show." Michigan State Coach Judd Heathcote said. "W e ended up putting him on the line and that killed us. ... 1 think we were a little confused at the end. We B a sk e tb a ll Jim Shape SANFORD HERALD FISHING WRITER redflsh In state waters that had been requested by the commission to protect redflsh this season while legal issues were being resolved. This moratorium ended at mid­ night Tuesday and harvest of redflsh will again be allowed beginning today through Feb. 28. However, the commission Is asking fishermen to limit their catches of redflsh during this time to help restore the resource. Connor Davis, executive director of the commission, said "It would be better If the moratorium could re­ main In effect through March 1. but this is not possible due to legal The Tribe picked up 24 points , via forfeits Wednesday night and ; got pins from Thomas Brindle ; (117 pounds), Dustin Denton ! (190) and Randy "P ork " Bryant ! (225). Technical pins were re; corded by Troy Rollins (143). ; Tracy Turner (160) and Troy : Turner (172) Rich Rawlins at HtfhlanS Parti said that bass fishing has Improved a great deal in both the rlvar and In La ho Woodruff. The larger boss are still being caught on wild shiners fished near floating SAC PREVIEW: TONIOHT'S PREP LINEUPS Seminole ( M ) Forward.................. Lit Long, 4-2, Sophomore Forward....Letlcle Strickland, 5-4, Sophomore Canlar........Chlnata Gilchrist, 5-10, Sophomora Guard.........Adrian Hllliman, 5-7, Sophomora Guard...................... LaShon Cash. 5-4, Junior Banch: Shari Raddlck, 4 0. Frashman; Tamml Scolt, 5-4, Sophomora; Machalla Toombs, 5-1, Frashman; Sharon Slaphtns, 5-1, Junior Lake Howell (14-3) told our kids to grab anybody Forward..............Denise Arriola. 5-10, Stnlor but don't foul Alford." Forward.................Kelley Grldar, 5-9, Junior Indiana Im proved to 18-2 Canlar.................... Carolyn Kuhl, 4 0. Junior overall and 9-1 In the Big Ten. Guard.................... Erin Hankins, 5-1, Sanlor Tammy Lewis, 5-5, Junior Michigan Stale, led by Vernon Guard.................... Banch: Caray Manuel, 5-10, Junior; Brooke Carr's 25 points, fell to 3-7 in the Burns. 5-4. Sophomore; Sherod Keaton, 54, Junior; Val Lahr. 5-11, Sophomora; Mary conference and 8 -12 overall. Schnllkar, 5 3, Sanlor; Patty Eldrldge, 5-1, In other gam es In volvin g Senior; Margaret Marcantel, 5-7, Sophomore ranked team s. No. 4 Iowa trounced Minnesota 78-47 In a Big Ten game. No. 8 Oklahoma dumped Nebraska 80-66 in the B ig E igh t. No. 9 Alabam a downed Mississippi Slate 76-55 By Chrla Fitter in Southeastern Conference Herald Sports Writer play. No. 12 Texas Christian was While Lake Mary, 22-1 overall upset 66-63 by Baylor In the and 6-0 In the Seminole Athletic Southwest Conference. No. 15 Conference, pretty much has a Duke defeated Virginia 75-61 In lock on the SAC title and the top an Atlantic Coast Conference seed In the district tournament. game. No. 16 Pittsburgh nipped Seminole, Lake Howell and Lake Vlllanova 58-57 in Big East Brantley are all fighting for a top action. No. 17 Kansas edged Big four seeds in the district. Eight rival Kansas State 60-75 In All three teams have pivotal double overtime and Kentucky games tonight as Seminole Is at upended No. 19 Auburn 75-71 In Lake Howell and Lake Brantley an SEC game. hosts Lake Mary. In other SAC Elsewhere. (Jlcmsun shaded action tonight. Oviedo looka for Maryland 80-79. Louisiana State its first league win at Lyman. clipped Mississippi 82*75 In In the race for district seeds, overtime, Miami downed Florida d e t e r m i n e d b y 4 A . n o n ­ State 63-57, Iowa State topped to u rn a m e n t r e c o rd s . Lake Missouri 96-92, Notre Dame Howell has a 9-3 record while t r ip p e d L a S a lle 76-64 In Brantley is V-b and Seminole overtime and Texas Tech flipped 6 -6 . Lake Mary leads at 14-0 Rice 79-63. while Daytona Beach Mainland At Lexington. Ky.. James Is also in the running. Blackmon scored a career-high Seminole, 9-9 overall and 3-3 27 points and helped Kentucky In the SAC. upset Lake Howell in fend off a late charge by Auburn. the last meeting between the two Blackmon hit 10 of his 13 shots teams but the Lady 'Nolcs have to lead the Wildcats. 13-6 and since lost two conference games 6-5 in the SEC. in a row. cover. Ban In the T-t pound range are tselnq caught dally. Specks are stltt dependable In Lake Waadraff with some of the better catches running from IfrJO per boot. Dell Abemethy at Osteen Bridge Fish Comp reports that the unusually strong shad run Is dominating the fishing action. Speckled perch have been scattered, but Lake Menree Is still the bast bat to catch a nice stringer. Bass fishing Is Improving, with the average bass running from 2 4 pounds. Larger bats from 4-* pounds are being weighed In w lfh Increasing regularity. Fish underwafar sandbars, points, creek mouths, and areas of running wafer for the best bass action. Sebastian Inlet Is still very slow, with only a tew seatrout and flounder being caught. The water Is cold and oft color, and the fish are not a t active as they should be at mis time of year. Captain Jack at Pert Canaveral reports mat offshore fishing hat been limited to the larger boats that have been able to get out. Some nice grouper to over 10 pounds have been caught In a t close as Pelican Flats. Trolling has been spotty, with a taw tallfith being caught In leO feet of water. The keey line It poor fishing due to dirty water, but flounder and bluatlsh are being caught Inside the Port. The pewer plant on the Indian River Is providing fast action with ladyflth and seatrout. Soma huge trout are being caught In the residential canals of M errill Island and Cocoa Baach. Some largo thaepsheod and bluaflth are making angleri happy at the New Smyrna lefties The bluaflth art being caught on artificials, but the thonpshead Ilka fiddler crabs and live shrimp. The hole at ttw tip of tha north lefties It a good spot for lunktr sheepthead. You can also catch plenty of sheepshoad In tha river around tha tri pod markers. BASKETBALL Lake Mary t n - l l Forward.......... Cynthia Patterson, 5-4. Senior Forward..... Sharon Bonavanture. 5-10, Junior Canter........................ Tarl Whyte. 5-5, Junior Guard....................Tonya Lawson, 54, Sanlor Guard..................... Gabby Olden, 5-5, Sanlor Banch: Gina Dawson, 5-7, Junior; Ashley Thomas, 5 5, Sanlor; Tonya Davis. 5-3. Sanlor; Marnla Frey, 5-5 Junior; Olna Mulholland, 4-1, Sanlor; Paltl Roldan, 5-7. Sanlor Lyman (l-M ) Forward...................... Kim Boyla. 5-1. Sanlor Forward............. Tammy Brooks, 54, Junior Canter..............Machalla Harden, H I , Junior Guard......................The lea Bouey, 54. Junior Guard.................Chandra Roberts. 54, Sanlor Banch: Shari Slegrlst, 54. Junior; Nicky Jarratf, 55. Junior; Saga Morrls-Webster, 5-4, 5ophomore; Gwen LaDuke. 57, Senior; Roelo Barreto, 54, Sanlor; Sabrina Clark, 5E, Junior Lake Brantley (11-7) Forward................Julia Blllmyer, 5-1, Junior Forward............... Janice Abaray, 5-0. Junior Canter...................Laurie Rivers, 5-10, Senior Guard.... Tracy Brandenburg, 5-5, Sophomore Guard.............Jenny Tulford. 5-4, Sophomore Bench: Susan Asplen, S I, Junior; Grotchen Mull, 4 0, Sophomora; Cerln Lldka. 5-7, Senior; Jennifer Peters. 5-1, Junior; Karen Hamlet! 5-7, Senior. Oviedo IJ -ll) Forward. .Suianne Hughes, *-0Vy, Sophomora Forward..... Wendy Matchow, 5 », Sophomora Canter....................Bobble Kelley, 510, Junior Guard...................... Jodie Swltier, 54, Junior Guard.................... Tarasa Phllpot, 54, Junior Banch: Kristin Harrell, J-tO, Sophomora; Bridget Jenerette, 510, Sophomora; Kerry Wilson, 53. Frashman; Sarah Thaans, 5k, Junior; Klrstln Colon. 5-4, Sophomora; C h eryl Bunti, 5-3, Sophom ora; Linda Herbert, 5-4, Sophomore. B attle For District Seeds Continues 'Notes Squash Creek Seminole High won all but two matches Wednesday night en route to a 69-12 rout of Spruce Creek's Hawks in prep wrestling action at Seminole High. The Tribe ran ils dual meet record to 10-3 for the season and has two big matches left in the regular season. Seminole Is at second-ranked (Class 4A) Miami Southridge on Saturday and goes to arch-rival Lake Mary Wednesday. "T h e kids looked good to­ night." Seminole coach Glenn Malolinl said. constraints. " I feel certain that sport and com m ercial fisherm en who care about the resource will voluntarily limit the number of redflsh they keep during this time, and will release the fish alive to the water as carefully as possible, especially the large number of undersized fish." 000 SHUFE ’8 SCOOP — Want to catch a 10 pound bass? What bass fisher­ man doesn't? One of the surest ways to connect with a giant bass is to fish waters that produce big bass. Certain lakes are more productive than others, and anglers seeking a lunker would be wise to fish lakes that are known for big bass. In the river, certain areas produce b ig bass y e a r a fte r year. T h e structure appeals to large bass, and If one is caught out of an area, another will move back In at a later date, in Wrestling SEM INO LE 4 * .SPRUCE CREEK 11 191 — M anning (S) won by lo rfe lf; 109 — Delm an;nm s (SC) p. Cyesi. 1:40; 117 — B rindle (S) p Henrlques, 1:30; 114 — L. Nathan (SI won by fo rfe it; 111 — Salieri (S) won by fo rfe it; 137 — Mays (S) d. Taber, 5 4; 141 - Rollins (S) tp Fuller. 141, 154 Wheedloek (SC) p. Redwlne. 1:31; ISO — T ra cy Turner (S) tp. Schoenwetter. ISO; 173 — Troy Turner (S) tp Schuster. 150; l»0 — Denton (SI p. Nelson, 1: 19; 215 — Bryant IS) p. Sims, 1:30, MWT — Bennett IS) won by fo rfe it; UNL — B utler IS) won by forfeit. Records — Seminole KT3 LY M A N R IPS EDGEWATER Lyman’s Greyhounds won Just one match on the mat Wednes­ day night but nonetheless came away with a 47-28 vlctoiy over Orlando E dgew ater in prep wrestling action at Lyman High. L YM AN 47, E OG EWAT E R I I 101 — Mangel (L ) won by forfeit; 109 — Z aehery (E ) d S keryper, 111; 114 — Yam am otto ( L I won by fo rfe it. I l l — Cash (E ) p G a rre lt, ,35, I l f — Aubry (E ) d. Chlodo. 7 4; 1)5 — lia ie s I t ) d Beckman. 19 4; 141 — Decker (L ) won by fo rfa it; 144 — F o rd I E ) d . C a n no d a y , 1 4 7 ; 159 — C ooperlder (L ) won by lo r le lt ; 17) — M cE Ihlnney (L ) won by lo r le lt; 114 — C a llg iu rl <L) p. Stanley, 1:25; 224 - W hitaker ( L I won by lo r le lt; HWT - Sm ith (L ) won by fo rfe it; UNL — Beachman (E ) won by fo rfe it. W ILD C A TS T H R A S H H A W K S Winter Park's Wildcats won the first five matches Wednes­ day night and never looked back en route to a 51-15 thrashing of Lake Howell's Silver Hawks in prep wrestling action at Lake Howell High. W HITER PA R K 51, LA K E HO W E LL 15 101 - Lam p* (W P ) p. White. 5:21; 109 Roberts (WP) d DeM aria. 11-1; 114 W allace (W P) p. Oudsholl, 3:42; 113 - Loit IW P ) d M a rtin . 3 0; 1)4 - S. Moore (WP) d F lgler. 11-7; 114 - Kobla IL H ) d Cato. 14 11; 14] - Clna (LH1 d. Gordon, 4 5; 149 - Orle (W P) If. Roekert, IS 0; 154 - Hoskins (LH ) d Grant. 4 4, 171 - A. Moore (W P) p. Collaro, 1:43; 119 — Huggins (W P) p. H elm , :30; 124 - Grehler IW P ) won by fo rfe it; HWT Garrison (W P) p. O'Shea. 3:14; UNL Benedict (L H ) won by forfeit. JV score — W inter Park 14, Lake Howell 24. wins. The Lady Hawks are 16-3 overall and 4-2 in the league. B a sk e tb a ll Coach Charles Steele said lack of concentration and intensity has hurt the Lady ‘Noles In recent games. He also said Seminole did not get the bail to sophomore forward Liz Long enough In Monday's 67-42 loss to L ak e M ary. L o n g , w ho averages over 10 points per game, scored only two points and got off Just six shots In the Lake Mary game. S ophom ore gu ard A d rian Hillsman (20.7 points per game) leads the Seminole attack while Junior guard LaShon Cash is the third-leading scorer. Sophomore center Chlncta Gilchrist and freshman center Sheri Reddick will be depended on for more rebounding strength, another area Steele said has been lacking in recent games. Lake Howell, meanwhile, has rebounded from the Seminole defeat with two consecutive The Lady Hawks have a solid b a c k c o u r t In s e n io r E rin Hankins and Junior Tam m y Lewis, both averaging In double figures in scoring. Denise Arriola leads the team and county in rebounding while Kelley Grider and Carolyn Kuhl round out the starting lineup. Lake Brantley. 11-7 overall and 4-2 in the league, has played l t » b e s t b a s k e t b a ll o f t h e s e a s o n the past two weeks and takes a four-game winning streak into tonight’s game. Point guard Tracy Brandenburg and center I-aiirle Rivers are the catalysts for the Lady Patriots. Lake Mary takes a 20-game winning streak to Lake Brantley where the Lady Rams have always had trouble winning. Lake Mary can clinch its second SAC title by winning tonight, then defeating Lake Howell next Thursday. Sloan, Staley P u ll Top Bass By Jim Shupe Special to the Herald Last Sunday was a beautiful day and it was about time that the participants In the Monthly Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament had some nice fishing weather. The anglers had grown ac­ customed to 20 -mlle-per-hour winds and whltecaps bouncing them around. Now they had mild winds and smooth water conditions and they could travel far distances In pursuit of a winning stringer of bass. The 40 boats took off in almost as many different directions. Some went as far south as Puzzle Lake, and others went north towards the Hlghbanks area. With the good Ashing condi­ tions, the tournament anglers knew it would take a heavy stringer to win the event. They fished until the last minute, and some barely made it back for the 2 p.m. weigh-in. When final scale rcslstered, Frank Sloan and Mike Staley took first place honors with \8V» pounds of bass. G. Lawrence and J. Selvey captured second place with 17 pounds 3V4 ounces. G. Lawrence also won big bass honors with an 8 pound, 5 ounce lunker. Frank Evans and Mike Rankin held down third place with 17 pounds, 1 ounce o f bass. Ralp Curry and Paul Hanna were a distant fourth place with 7 pounds. 9 ounces of bass. Dell Abcrnethy said that 65 out o f the 66 bass caught were released alive and healthy. A b e r n e t h y ’ s to u r n a m e n t begins at safclight on the first Sunday of each month. Buy Road King tires an d car service on revolvin g c h a rg e. Open an account in minutes If you have a valid major national credit card. BIG Im TIRE &AUTOSERVICE SANFORD - 2408 FRENCH AVE. - (HWY. 17-92)* PHONE (305) 321-0920 ORANGE CITY — 1695 VOLUSIA AVE. - (HWY. 17-92) PHONE (904) 775-7971 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH M in im u m m o n th ly p a y m e n t r e q u i r e d A ll f i n a n c e c h a r g e s r e f i j n d e d w h e n p a i d a s a g r e e d ■COUPON' “ LUBE, OIL & FILTER!I S«it Am. n o n Can 30 WT. 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The first round will be followed by the semifinals and .wrestlcbacks with the consola­ tions (two mats) starting at 7 p.m. The finals (one mat) are scheduled to begin at 8 . "Bishop Moore is definitely the favorite," Oviedo coach John Horn said. "But we've been wrestling pretty well lately so I think we can take third place. For us to finish any higher, we'd have to have some upsets." Along with Bishop Moore and Oviedo, other teams In the district Include Kissimmee Osceola. Kissimmee Gateway, St. Cloud. Or­ U. lando Jones. Eatonville Wymorc Career Educa­ tion Center and Leesburg. The top four finishers in each weight class advance to the 3A-2 Region Tournament on Friday. Feb. 16 and Saturday. Feb. 14. at Auburndale. S I B EXHAUST * 1 4 9 9s ! Terrific traction for light trucks, RVs! Raised white outline letters. Super-wide traction tire lor pickups, vans, 4WDs! Rood King Wktetrock Big Baja Another of the Lions' top performers is Junior Charlie Vela, seeded second at 130. Vela has a 9-7-1 overall record and was fourth In the SAC. "H e should make it to regions if he keeps working hard.*' Horn said. RKoaawng o a d Hi W id e fro c k R a d ia l 7 0 •Wde oggreiwe ireod • Saned *Mo outline lerten *70 *72 Sean Dezego. a senior, goes into the tournament with Oviedo's top indvidual record at 15-4. Dezego is seeded second at 102 pounds and his top competition figures to be Bishop Moore's Lenny Cisneros. At 109. sophomore Kenny Schrupp comes in with a 13-5 overall record and 4-1 at the 109 division where he was Seminole Athletic Conference champion. a wide tread! 1051* • Ftoergtaw b oiled 7Q senoi Kxliai wrlh iporty looksl t* ISlT TuCH»i«fti Toee*e*i Piu» SOPE7 *»iu* W FI t Raised Outline Letters L'Ujm.1rang* B Road King Widefrack Radial Baja !& - iiiL J0i9.5QRI5ir 6 Deep traction tread for pickups, vans, RVs! Rood King . Deep hgh angle tread baa Wtdefrnck Big Baja •Ail position treod pattern * Bold tailed white letters 84.48 U L 3U10.S0R151T 6 91.66 .69 32ill.50R15lT 6 97.03 1.80 33xl2.50R15LT 6 106.81 2.56 \ ' V PC 4n* . % *7265 iSue) Tubeless Plus 7B* F E.T Other sues available Size Price P185/70R13 P205/70R14 P215/70R1A P225/70R14 P235/70R14 P225/70R15 P235/70R 15 P255/70R15 S4B T * 52. IB 54.JW 57.7H Boon 60.45 63.7R- �->- f*?' r~ • « * # > • » * ' < ( >f > - # »----- r“ '- #-* ^ j' I » * # > > ( I T ' •* ' -.V.' -. I |» • ' *■ r /I fcr - “ # * <r“ *r—r-’ ■ ., ' y • ^,J ^f V - .* f» Uyf PI, _____ ~ LA's 40-4 1st Period Rips Kings SCOREBOARD i- T O ia O to T N S C H K D V L X B ASK E T B ALL INBRIEF _ __ _ G reat Gretzky'$ Sparkling Play Keepz Avis Tag On Hawerehuk United Preie International The ntght was a microcosm of their careers as Winnipeg's Dale Hawerehuk sparkled in the Winnipeg Jets' victory only to be outdone by Wayne Gretzky in Edmonton’s later triumph. Hawerehuk, who could be the pride o f the Smythe Division if only Gretzky's shadow didn’t reach from Alberta to Manitoba, scored twice In the Jets* 5-3 home decision over the Philadelphia Flyers. His second goal, the game-winner, came unassisted and gave him 600 points lor his career. Meanwhile In Minnesota, Gretzky — who always has assured fellow center Hawerehuk gets no better than second-team status for any conference honors — was en route to scoring his NHL Ieadlng 50th goal of the season and setting up three other scores, including the overtime game-winner in Edmonton's 6-5 triumph over the North Stars. In other games, the New York Rangers nipped Washington 3-2, Montreal edged Quebec 4-3, Toronto tipped Los Angeles 5-4, Buffalo beat Hartford 3-1, Chicago defeated Detroit 5-4, and Vancouver ripped the New York Islanders 4-1. Bergman, M M fT M L li NM tTMWMS TV/U M O iTtaVnU M * m rvnjoa I pm - tin. VrtMtlKMLI I p m - Utt, Cm * ID um i R a id e rs ' Road Woes C o n tin u e Florida Community College’s Brad Sellers kept the Seminole Community College bats quiet for six innings before giving way in the seventh Inning while earning a 9*3 victory in Mid-Florida Conference baseball Wednesday at Jacksonville. FCC improved to 2-4. The Raiders, winless on the road, fell to 1-3. SCC travels to Avon Park to play Santa Fe CC Friday. FCC used three, three-run innnings to slip past the Raiders who could not muster any offense until the seventh. Center fielder Chad Sims put Seminole on the board with a two-run homer. Jeff Fortune added a pair of singles. It 31 J tl 13 000 RACING:AI K n e e : Sam pson Lost 6 W eeks HOUSTON (UPI) — Houston Rockets star Ralph Sampson suffered a large cartilage tear in his left knee and must undergo surgery, the club said Wednesday. Coach Bill Fitch estimated the 7-foot-4 forward will be sidelined from six weeks until the end of the season. It was not known when he would have the operation. Sampson was injured during the first quarter of Tuesday night’s loss to the Denver Nuggets. He was running down court when his right foot appeared to slip, causing the left knee to buckle. S a lv a tio n A rm y Topples P a m a r Four playeis scored in double ligures Wednesday night as Salvation Army claimed a 59-47 victory over Pamar in Sanford Recreation Intermediate League action at the Salvation Army gym. Joe Murphy's 16 points were high for Pamar while Garrick Williams and David Wright tossed in 14 each and Ricky Anderson contributed 11. Sam Ayers poured in a game-high 26 points to lead Pamar. Demetrius Miller added 11 and Anton Reid tossed In eight. V l Pet SI a u M -S /1 4 .IIU I 3 Tipton tlMtor t l« 141 4N I Wr*«CM*rM (41 JM I L l l Myltelau! Uto 0 0 1 )4 9 * P O IIN * T IH IIM K H » t - W . C M to 1 k'lBucun* II to 1131 ra I Rtolvy IN (to I WUtteCtoe 111 0 n-ii h * f o n h * T a m ij h * no a n Mtm M -V 1 (M :J l.tl 4 WortmgC4 (41 (to 144 I LauteiMayi (to (to 1 to 3 Fatoms* a tm a -M i p a n e * T a l l i n * 4 to -V tC ilf.ll I ElltoAndy I I « (to (to I Stop* to*A lit U « (to I luiMA Drum (to 0 a t) it*p a n mm, t a n ) a a (« (to 4« I Pmny'4litega 3 MillionControl I FunFIfi IN 4to IN I I 4 Fto IN QlHIKMi Pat) to.Ni TOH) IJtl N PM-VII, C: IMF I Fulii ktsm 13N (to IN 4 Jomt (to IN 1 Bmun Areil aaa 0(17)11* P(M)11(Mj T 1141)44(44 9M—7/14.0:4(11 7 Mar* Jar* 7N IN IN 1 MingoiOiggw (to tto 3 Enttctrlota in a a n «.»< p i n i t t * t (H i) n u t U to-V14Aill.lt 4 UZ m I 0M UN 441 3 AHTin l « 340 I Otorrpl Ramrn 14 Q(Ml t o * Pa i l K ill T a 31) W.J4 llto —1/1 Be N.1T I WHdOmE UN IW IN 3 Brook41*4 IN (N 3 CJ Haulik fto o a n m i l p a n n * t a m U 3t * Pk V i (747 741). 5 4 1 *u4 3 nkmttn Itltotoi Carryawf; Ml A4tM IM -V 14C : 11.41 ) MRMWoHmm 774 (to 14 3 Run All Night ( 4 IN 1 laflitlluggor IN a an a * p an a * t a m iu * (M i DM 11711) t i l * Icritcted. I Oc»ak twRiw llto —V IA : NN f Matter! JM 14 44 34 1 KompteiQuom 44 44 1 Sumgtnti Frank 34 0 11(1 I I * P ( t il K 4 i T 1(1 41 27714, tP a i4 t)U H J f A - U N iH - t PREPS IA3KETIALL: IrrmuHoArhMkCm4t*M4 *073 Turn SminoU Lym«n LlktMry Lj*I Brintky OvMo LlUH«««ll W L os An 3 0 - IIS 1 I I 1(3 2) 3 Ml 2 I 3 (9 I 4 1 III I I 4 419 Fntoy'i gam«i LlAl Houmtl ilOmral* Lkkt Br mtlty 4l L|k< Mmy Lyman iiOv+do GIRLS Turn LlktMry LkUMowN L iu Brintlty Omlneit Lyman OvMo W L Gl Ail I 9 - 131 I1 Id 101 I 2 11 2I I IS I3 (14 91 - 71 IS 44* Ito 17 N 371 1) U R to u a ii .in nu* i LA Portland a ii j o N 35 23 JII 11 It to 44 llto (Man Slat* Plwnli U Cllpppn ii.s m Pntiatetete 111. tear Jprpvp H Boitei 104Ctovaland 14 Dalte tlA SuttMd LA U k*n l i t (tcrtmpnN f| Tk*ntoriO**m Ntn J*n*y il Np* York, 1 Ttpm Ctoveiandtttoaihingtei. 7Np m lnto*n«*tDllrpil,7 Npm CNug* to Mtteauka*. IN p m Colton SUMIt Houiton. I N p m. ItoUlt pi S« Anknl*. I N p m. Opnvwpt PtMnlo.P:Npn. U1jA4lLACIippro.lt Npm LA LkAoro it Pgrtlpnd, U N pm. FrM*r>8MM MoprnnkMM IAIKCTIALL: C4Mt* SMnhci j ijiflin'Bdy §jq 0 Oil (till Pat) I N * TOH) HIM (to —VMI: KM 1 DlamondBou MU ( « (to I iiiriw ud (■ (« 4 Ruorteckar (to aa n a * p im i trim; r i i h i i .ialn l» —VKA: n.u as 37 n ■ tw a b jii iv» Iw Antoni* latrartento G u n n a rsso n S urprises W iia n d e r PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Jan Gunnarsson said his straight-set upset Wednesday of top seed Mats Wiiander in the U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Championship was the best victory in his career. Gunnarsson had not beaten his countryman since 1980, when he recorded a victory in the Swedish Junior Championships. Gunnarsson. who has won only one tournament and is ranked 57th in the world, ousted Wiiander. the No. 4 player in the world. 7-5.7-6 (7-2). * 11 .01 tit 33 a M t M S All tto Coatp. DOGS jim ROYS: • p.m. — lafca M a ry a l Samlnela; • p .m . Lym a n a f L a k tB ra rrlte y ; I p . m . — OrtetopatLaMMomraU O IR L ti 7 p.m . — L a te M ary at L y m a n ; * p .m . — M elbourne a f Lake Brantley at li 4 * 29 II 444 l« to Dailai ■to—1/toD:II to SOCCIR Manx u a jt» o lYtMrktUrr.tri I FoifPMiiip 4 (In*Mil* O lR L S i ■ p.m . — tom lnote t f LtoM Ho r tol l ; • p .m . — Lake ARaryalLtokaBrantlRy; I p . m . — OvOtoitof Lym an a a jn Hm Ywt I pm. —(tPX Ctotop. Itorto CoriPn* it ‘ IIU UCFOpen '87 Friday ORLANDO — Head Coach Jay Bergman and the University of Central Florida baseball team begin the 1987 season Friday with a 2 p.m. game against the University of West Florida. The contest will be played at the UCF Baseball Complex. "W e'v e been looking forward to this date for a long time,” Bergman said. "W e think that we can enjoy the same kind of success that we enjoyed last year (46-13 and state-record 28 consecutive victories) but we must work hard in order to attain our goals." Following the game with West Florida, the Knights host Armstrong State Saturday. That doublchcader begins at 11 a.m. Former Lake Brantley High standout Kevin Bass and ex-Lake Mary High slugger Scott Underwood are reserves for UCF. Bass is a relief pitcher and Underwood plays the outfield. • l Pet. M M it m a it m ito e G**r(l* N Flarlte t i l t pm - toWMA AM IIW). Corgi* t l Florid* 1 11 m i - WUEZAM I M l. U W IT U L l ■ tu r n C**t*r**<i NCAA O lk lt lp * I (C ppiplllt Ip NCAAI MlulP*. * 1 1 ., P it. I (Ttototk |M M to Fto. II Soring Homoton. Army 171 33 134 IN 31.1 hopoon. OAio It 117 41 144 I lf 713 Rtoinan, Npvy 111 1133 IT flt t Biifty. Wtgntr 171 14113 471171 Grlpr. Cimptoll 117 4 104 304 24.3 Uto 1IrpM lit AI-IJtM|J NPflrT oM PtoM FWtOMi PortMUfi I H itePtf. AWillijmo.Prlnctn 11W 14171.3 i n 14H7.I Vinpt Martin* 3114 in 4(7 Ore*. CMmoon Gtttmll. tpTocti N 137 117( ( I lACknr. Wyoming 11144 IN 4(3 Fro*-TV»w Ptrotoigt g RIt* act Houotan. Army 171341(4111 u a su n PnotoMOmllFlil Jgrrasn, MicASt n b ftn.i Imith. BYU 31 N u n i 17 N Uto I CallkkisnllFrin I to Pit I I 377 111 1711111.4 N IN 1(4 If M i l l 11777 11 7 I Ph *H n linns Nn*d»L*o VogM NormCrolin* Cltmton OkliAam* Providntt TtimDHrn* 29 1131131 JI1K710I N in n o If 1794H I I IW Mtusuri II WitGrttn Biy N**ro Dm* V. Mary tICMIl) On DUgo Avtrkpl tcrlng Mtrgto CNman Norm Carolina UNLV Indiana PurPot Fml* Goal Prcmtaga norm Lroiina Oamton PrInctlan Midugan Manhall Fria-TVo* Pircmtag* Army Mictiigon It Alabama Norttim Io*a Wognr Rtoound Margin ph ng 2111713(1 II ION 3(7 17 IN 3( 3 n imsit HUNKS 134 733 111 NS 717 I I I 0344.3 131 U 14*7 IS 4 a a* p*». ra IAS H I PitSburgh Auburn Wntrn *y Gaorgaiown BOY! W L T Tun 1 0 9 Lkkt Horrtil* LokiMory 1 2 1 4 2 2 Lrffl*n 2 1 3 Ortote Lkkt Brantity 29 1 Ikfiiinoif 9 9 9 •UC Otamamu Twter'i rtwIH Lkkt Hovell ( laminol* 1 Lkkt Mary I. Loti Brtrffltv 1 GIIL! Ti m laka Brintir,Lr**n LlkfMory Ilk, Havel: Summon Ovate 14C amnywtt IN L T 7 9 1 i 9 S i 3 2 l S 1 17 2 1 7 2 Oil 1421 15)4 1(2 4 19S1 4114 2191 Ml on 1715 1444 • 19) 4194 1124 ill aibm rli to te e P iffill 74 Omtfican Infl 72. SpringrtekJ 47(0T) Omhknl 59, Tuff! 57 Batten, 0. TTikel 99 Buckntil 12. Llffigff 17 Oerter 72. V'-pponiturg 44 OalMkrt Valley 12. ScrIntel 11 Drtikl 54. Tomonlt 51 E*it IircudiPurg to Wnt Ctwtte 44 EdirOora 13. Pitt Brafford 71 Franklin ( Mantel to Havtrtord 51 Gcnyikurg & Moravian 49 Grov, City 0, Wain (nd Jaff 42 Hartted 75, Vif tiwnl 71 Hunte 0 . Slaltn li'arx) 64 Indiana (Pa 171, Gannon 72 kiuka 194, Mtevictrdll It kmgiOIPl 57. aitrigM 55 kutrtown 77 Btomb.v; 74 LaUvattofj Hofrtri 79 Lrcom.ng 71. MauiT: 44 Mar nl 77. ManmouffiM Mil ton,ill* to Mantlitid 71 MuManterg 71. Oicimon 42 Al P rtm iallf, A k ilrlll* P i * i I l kMkabvrri III u . V in ( Vrtpar lt l l - l l - 1 4 1 4 1 Stan B Vriptr mm Hrtft H Jan 31 - Start ( Strlpm kookaburrilllll ill Fib 1 - Starr 1 Slripn kookaburra III (I 191 Fib 1 - S in A Slrlpm kookaburra III II 441 F it I - I t n ( Strpet kookaburra III I I 311 DeLand's Lady Bulldogs have a pair of prime-time players In C.C. Hayden and Shawn Lane, but both had to take a back scat to Lake Brantley's Laurie Rivers Wednesday night. Rivers, a 5-10 senior center, hit 10 of 14 shots from the floor and 3 of 3 from the foul line for 23 points and pulled down 10 rebounds to lead Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots to their fourth win In a row. 49-40, over DeLand at Lake Brantley High. Brantley, 11-7 overall, returns to Seminole Athletic Conference action tonight at home against third-ranked (Class 4A) Lake Mary. Rivers, who also had two steals and an assist, was the only Brantley player In double figures Wednesday night while Julie BJUmyer, Janice Abaray and Jenny Tu fford scored eight points apiece. Tracy Branden­ burg added eight rebounds, five assists and three steals. Rivers scored 13 of her 23 p oin ts In the first half as Bi'lantley built up a 27*19 lead. "Rivers had an outstanding gam e." Lake B iuntie) coach Basketball H a lftim e - Brantley 27, DeLand 19. Foula - DeLand 10, Lake Brantley 9 Fouled out — Otvtlmd 0* 11*1 Balltmcrt Minntiot* Chicago Hoe York BASEBALL WORLD PH. 3 3 9 -2 6 9 0 183 A T L A N T IC D R .. M A IT L A N D (Across From Go Ceil Trees Oil Hwy 17921 AILyaaFnaca F nl mad Tmnct Noah (1), France, del Cleudto PMtottaltely,(l,(( Frmcr, dot IW Shiror. Satertln. Fie. 7 ( (74). 1( 7 ( Todd Ntban. Son Dago drt SWan Erikuon. Swrdm. 4 1 74 17)1 Bud Coe Atlanta drt Thierry Tidemi II). Franc*. 7( (17). U 74 (toll Jadklm Nyrfrom II). Seedm. dtt Ronald Aganor.HaitUU m B ASE B A LL non« Technical — none B rantley II 7. D e L a n d * I t “Let The Professionals Do It” E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 323-2229 INCOME TAXES FIGURED FREE Contact Pete or Terry Echols P h O D 6 B rin g Us Y o u r In c o m e T a x R e tu rn s W e ’ll F ig u re T h e m F R E E H Use Your Refund As Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Waltl We've Got Your Deal! L im ite d o ffe r - Eaplrea A p ril 15, 198/ 7 6 ers 121, N ets 95 A t East R utherford, N.J., Julius Erving scored 28 points and Roy Hinson added 21 to pace Philadelphia and hand New Jersey Its seventh straight loss and 13th in Us last 14 contests. It was New J e rs e y 's worst margin of defeat o f the season. Celtics 104, Caveliers 102 At Boston. Larry Bird scored 29 points and Kevin McHale added 27 to help the Celtics hold o ff the Cleveland Cavaliers. Boston led by as many aa 18 points In the first half, but Cleveland, led by rookie Ron Harper's season-high 40 points, twice tied the game In the fourth period before falling. Mavericks 124,8onics94 At Dallas, Mark Aguirre scored 15 first-quarter points to lift streaking Dallas to Us seventh victory in 10 games. StminotoCC 000900309-141 FlotidiCC n n o a - lll Carte, laeton U). Wertgato It). Skelton * md Ftrluna. PtlWrai IT) M an . irttle (0 and Fcntelo Mlffiirr - ICC Slmr HR. 3 RBI. Fortew7ungln H OCKEY HOCKEY: NHLSTANDING! Wi I m Ciafartaca FoliiiL SitiM* W L T Ph. Phlladilphia 14 II NY lilin d rt 15 71 NY Ringn 77 71 Waihinjtei » 31 II 17 N*« JrMy Piltrburgh It 14 Adimi Dnluaa Montrtil it n ttetted V 31 drt Tacoma 17 « 721 14 10 50 Ian Dago Wichita 11 11 542 kanut City 19 14 417 11 Loult 1 14 » LM Ongtet 1 11 171 toidttter’lGamak No gamti u k id g lid Ttendiy’iGamvt No gamti ichidulid Frtey'iGamai Ball itnsrt tt Mmnaistt. 1 Ji o m R ecord! — Lak* For the Sacramento Kings, the memory o f one quarter will be one-tenth. En route to a 128-92 victory W e d n e s d a y n ig h t, the L os Angeles Lakers outscored the Kings 40-4 in a record-setting first quarter. The Kings broke the league mark o f 3 first-quarter points set by Syracuse at Milwaukee on Nov. 13, 1954, and tied by New York vs. Fort Wayne on Nov. 21, 1956. It tied the record for fewest points in any quarter, set by BufTalo vs. Milwaukee on Oct. 21.1972. In keeping track o f these marks, the NBA does not Include games played before the 1954-55 season, when the 24-second clock was introduced. "It was definitely a bizarre quarter," Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. " I ’ve never seen anything like It before." Sacramento missed all 18 of its field-goal attempts In the opening period and did not score until Reggie Theus hit 2 foul shots 9:06 into the contest. The Kings trailed 29-0 at the time and 40-4 after one quarter. BAtEIALL: Wtteartey'l JkCa Rttvltt del del dal 01 — — in ito ivy i) WtkTtni Oivium • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE • Large (.000 Sq. FI Indoor Facility • State al IS* Art Batting C*g** • Compiat* Baiting lM ,o n Program Availabi* From Prolaaalonal IniIntelora • Low Annual Mambarahlp SWOt Covers Trie Whole Family Including A Quarterly Newsletter And Morel TENNIS: VM M triad Prta to L Pci. 11 1 40 17 9 454 14 9 (M 11 19 545 12 12 IN 2 10 Ml D E LA N O 1(0) Hayden 14, Len* 25. Lovett* 7, Streetman 3, W lllm a y e r 2 . Totals: 192 7 40 L A K E B R A N T L E Y (41) - Brandenburg 2. R iver* 23. B lllm y e r (, Abaray B, T ulfo rd B. T ota l! 22 5 7 49 Just In Tim« For The Upcoming Season Jan Gvnnaruan. le id tn . del. Matt W!loiter, I eaten. 7 3. 3d (M). Jimmy Cannon SmM Hortour, Flo. dW. Sdrgto Carol. Spain. (1,74(7 3) Irodtritk Dyka. Aurtraila, tet. Brad Gitoart. Ptotonant. Cam. 74 173), (7 1(7). 14 Join McEnroe Cava Nadu N.Y., drt Mai Pwcoil. Atlanta (2. (1. Ban Trttormon. knatvllto. Tam , dal. Rameih Krbhnan. India 11 (7. (4 Jakob Mlarte SMttartand dat Oonto VH ta r, Jouth A fric a , i t , I d. 9 1 . Tim Wlktei. AMvIlto. N.C., tel. Ctfttto Vm Romburg. South Alrica 4 ( 74 (73). ( ( Amo* Mbbtert. Itrait, tet Martin Blackmar. Bradmbn,Fla,(((3. (itte a Onmte LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BASEBALL WORLD A ll lo c a l: M ill iraHDINGI Cindy Frank said. "She wasn't missing anything whether DeLand was playing a zone or Havden was guarding her HURRY & JOIN OUR MODERN TRAINING CENTER TINNIl: ILL Pio later S O C C E R Rivers' P rim e-Tim e Effort Floods DeLand, 49-40 By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer TEN N IS IAILIN0: Amrrxl l Cap It Ito pet. IN 341 H I 113 340 712 3214M 711 217 347 712 342411 774 IAIKCTIALL Watoatoay'iCollogi Row4N SOCCER: Itmmklk AIMttK Coaltmck tTBa tot M M t e l 0* pMtoR NWr Nr fm laaaRl—tlfM M ) l l (Rff kWby. AmrtRb Taitok U tl. L DBvM TraBr. Cptortnrp Wl , (Tto ( Mark Fahy. CMcapk L7H A Crarg Raurka. Santa O n Cam. U M ( Ran William. Ctoetl* III. 101. ( Marc McOaaNl Madten. Wit. (471 7. tte * Mamn. ktnpprl. T r r . U7( B Dal Warn* Late worn Fto. 3(71. 0 Pto* kacimarcryb Warm Mldk, U to to Oaoe NwNdL MfteatAto Oo. U 0 II. Witte Pry Wimarnt Jr. Stetbn. Caftl. U K K Owck Pbru.CWiaa.Lito K Ante* MmacMN, Vratuato. U to to Dav* F r m kingrkm. N.Y , U 0 . U Dtef Waftra, Portteto Oro. LAB to Marrhall tteman. Mtotord. t t * . U71. 0. Brian Van Taomo Warn.. U ll i t Dm Cmato Par rytorpahtoun. to JW Harvey. T uan A ril. U K to llto) Jim Pwcjk. RkBmmd tteghto CBto and lab Hondtoy. Pampane Baach. Fto. Uto a Tam Milton. II. P lk n k rg Fto. U U a Jamm Mil tor. Mato Arto. UN. X Mart Bator. GardmGrava.Cam.UK S A IL IN G oil dal mar 44431 4 131 411311101 417I I 1101 413 310 0.4 411 111 I I l«w* B O W L IN G B*yNr KTtuiO irlillanU Phillipl 17. JohnBrown 71 SEOkloTemoU. OaHak Bapnit 34 7aiai7(Arkjnut7I l u l l Tech 71. Rica43 Writ Trial 71 Midaetten St. 41 Will ClrtmonlN. Rrdlands U ColoradoCol to Colorado MnetU Dtnvrn.MatraSI.71 Wtiittlr V. LaVomo II (0T| 10I 70370J 7111111K I 344 44133 2 711 1430 53 7 412 1142 0 7 UaJntemkaloriCiafb H Upm Akron II. HirmU AJbmnH. Calvin 14 Bate! 71 Lak* Form! 71HOT) Bivfltei C. Dtolonca 73 Smtolng Groanto Eatooni Mldiigan 7] BradNy 17, Soultem III M Cm * Rnarvo to OBr tin fl CwtroiMicNgan to Boil 31.17 Cantral II. |0Ma) 11. WrigMIt. 77 ConcorriLi IWIi 170. Wtt Mite N DaPauwN, Tiytell DanMonUkanyentl Delrtol 9A YaungtoMmIt u Franklin 17, Ind PrduelndpN. 0 (ntoana 14. MicMgan II. N Io n 71 Miimntok 47 te*al4.toWuaurlft j«4mCrroll to Crmg4» Mtolonto Kmuito. kiru klt. 73(70TI kanl II. 7( Muml KMal 71 Lincoln U- A1.NEMluaurl tt. 0 Leytoa (lll.l N. Art.LHfN Rack N Marlon 71 Wtoatoilt Mariatla K Capital U Manjutttk to V llpr oiM to Muourill Loulf0.Muourl Roilall Mutkmgum11 Baidoirt Wallact 41 flotrt Dane 7( L»Iall« 4410T1 OAUTlToMlNIOT) Oro WnNyin 44. Woalr S3 Ohw Nortirn 41 MateUtrg 31 Oklahoma N Nabratka 44 Oklahoma II. 41. Coteado 0 OUorbamK Mount Union 74 RipanliLaormctU It TtemulLII OlaIN It. John’i IMiim) 73. Macatetr » Wntrn Mich * Norttem III. II Wit PrUkB04.lt XaverU WH Stout Tt'Wik Rlvr FallitO Wli PlaltovilbU. Wit Oihkoih It Wli St. Paint 0, Wti WhHovato 3! Wb. EauCteroKWH. UCranaM - •tPt NtoHnr* l*n*. PlttoOurgh OMPty. Y ilt Mar*. LoyoU Robimon. Navy Rowlom.NC Wlmngtn TomiONw m teaTartol konamCltyl Hpm Npr EnprWCaf to. Hee4lto**lt * • Nwiptow* C4.«, NewHew » * ■ Jonty Tk ( to TatoteaB Pltltourpl to Vllteitv* 32 PiWJtomtomto M rtyitetofl Ou*to*l7.0a*N*g74 iaerod H«art(l OumnipK N II. Anatomfl. Aewmpnw 74 II FrncHiNY|4(P*c*W II J«.|M* )UlMMb lm w N V*rwtoCtog*un UnteUtolUtonwitf unimatoJtomHtoAiMM toll n*tour| HI. Griov* N MB AI*b*m*7(M«IU4pp41l 31 A v rtn to li AntomM HutoWttoFtorm**(N Our Intel m OetotB llk tn ifl Clomion to Maryland 71 Du4e« a Virglud 41 Fintoty to Ttern** M r* H 00T) Filk 7i Cantr*74 G4*mrilNt7.Wn)LNrFyN Ktoltockp 71 Auburn 11 LatoiOruIl to MNainigpi 73(0T) Miami a FNrito 11.0 NmOrNamaiterrayU 0 Nortel II IXSAaaN Norman kontucky N kontucky Si S Ratotogb Maori to Farrum77 Roanok*7(I Mrmani1t 47 VwwMateto CtoumbUIN** tf louth Carol in* t ( Arrmlrtngll 4 Tmauaa 71. Vintorbllt NI0T) W. CartoMa 21. CrnpBatt to WnIVbll. HLAMl BraodtoiH Whatoing to WV* WnNyn 31 T»aw<R*fNfc.lrlWy-»A __ __ I __________________ T V /R AD IO * “ /" ’t f * r-*p—# " e-~~-~ — Ito ito Tto i j »to 11 II Qufbic 11 37 BuUato 1? * OF GA 211 130 1U 171 I lf NT 177 700 111 341 IN 10 IN 171 1« 171 Wl 10 177 177 171 30 Camptell Caetortact NrntO nnm to L T Ph. OF Minnawta 22 21 7 55 701 Dttroil 31 24 1 59 10 Chicago 29 24 1 4 US It. Loon 11 22 1 *7 III Toronto 21 21 1 a 10 ImyHto Qhrtlto* Edmonton 14 12 4 71 259 Wlnnigig 11 » 1 41 111 Calgary 11 D 1 51 210 Lot Ongtltt 22 25 4 M 211 Vontoutlf 11 n * 19 il) W*teii9ty'> kotetl NY longort ( Wothiiigtei 3 Buffalo ( Hartford I Montrtal i Quobtc 2 Toronto (Lor Angtfi 4 Winupag ( Plxladaipfria 3 Chicago 3, Dtlrait 4 Edmonton( Mmntuta 3(OTI Vmcouvtr i. NY Ittandtrr 1 Thurrdiy't Gamtr Piffsburgff al Barton. 711 p m II Louil ol Calgary. 1 13 p m FrMay’i Gamar Mnnruta al Ottroit, night Har-ted al Warhmgtet. night Lor Angoimal Wln-'pag. night NY Itlamton at Edmaitei. night St Lout at Vancpuvtr, night GA 111 10 219 IN 101 no 111 DOG RACING NOW! N K IH T L Y 7t30 p j n . Except Sunday, thru May 2nd Mstinees Monday, Wsdiiesd*yt A Saturday 1:00 p.m. Ptay tha a u lt is i A high paying rIC-B — RHfMIVNUII lac Itpot $5,000. Aha two ‘ Double Quiiletas" and tha 307 lit 111 T H U R S . - F R E E gra n d stan d adm ission for ladies V is it o u r tw o c lim a te c o n tro fle d c lu b h o u s e s fo r yo u r.fin « d in in g a n d e n te rta in m e n t p le a su re ! C LU B H O U S E R ES V .: 8 3 1-1 ftOO SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Northol Orlando, Just oft Hwy. 17-92 301 Oog Track Road. Lc Sorry. No 0no Under il INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE REMINGTON TIRES C U S T O M - A IR E S t e e l B e lt e d R a d ia l • Two full width steel belle for added alability and durability • Two amoolh riding polyeeler cord body plies • Wrap around shoulder elements • “All-condition" tread design lor increased traction • Full Depth '%i" shoulder, '%i“ center • Reinforced center rib for Improved steering and cornering P165/80R13.................. .................. 34.95 P185/80R13.................. ....................3 8.95 P195/75R14.................. ....................39.95 P205/75R14.................. ..................4 0.9 5 4 2.9 5 P205/75R15.................. 4 4.95 P215/75R15.................. ....................4 6.9 5 P225/75R15.................. AOK TIRE MART •HO ICf M O N .-F R I. 8 -5 :3 0 , S A T . 8-3 USED CARS 3219 S. HWY. 1792 - SANFORD SANFORD 323 2123 ORLANDO 425-5088 2413 S. F R E N C H A VE. 322-7480 SANFORD * �IM -S m M MsrsM, i M M , PI. TTwndsy, N > , », 1W7 Bulls Swell M arket NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened higher today in heavy trading or New York Stock Exchange Issues, sending the Dow above the 2200 level. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which climbed 22.78 to a record high of 2191.23 Wednesday, was up 9.42 to 2200.65 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 747-265 among the 1.431 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 21.175,000 shares. The Dow Jones Industrial average and other market gauges set highs Wednesday in heavy trading, buoyed by lower Interest rates and optimism about the economy. Local Interest These quotations p ro vide d by m e m b e r s o f t h e N a t io n a l Association o f S ecurities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m id -m o rn in g today. In te r-d e a le r m a rk e ts ch an g e throughout the day. Prices do not Include re ta il m a rku p o r m arkdown. Bid Aak American Pioneer 7% 8 Barnett Bank 34% 34% First Union 24% 25 Florida Power & Light 34% 34% Fla. Progress 42% 43 HCA 34 34% Hughes Supply 26% 26% Morrison's 25% 25% NCR Corp 59% 59% Plessey 30% 31 Scotty’s 14% 14% Southeast Bank 43% 44% SunTrust 22% 22% Walt Disney World 58 58% Wcstinghouse 63% 63% GoldAndSilver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign end domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 404.75 up 3.50 Morning fixing 402.60 off 2.15 Hong Kong 401.85 oft 0.50 New Y ork Comcx spot gold open 401.70 up 1.300 Comcx spot silver open 5.491 oft 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.) DowJones Dow Jones Averuges— 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2198.26 up 7.03 20Trans 918.12 up 6.18 15 Utils 227.43 up 0.12 65 Stock 843.60 up 3.20 Traders said bond market steadiness In the face o f the Treasury’s sale Wednesday of $9.75 billion of 10-ycar notes aided stock prices. Despite the ta rge su p p ly o f s e c u r itie s e n te r in g the marketplace as part of the Treasury’s three-part •29 billion refunding effort this week, govern­ ment securities prices ended flat to slightly higher. A more optimistic view of the economy's ability to produce higher corporate profits also helped stock prices, especially those o f companies likely to benefit most from a robust economy. "There Is a feeling that economic fortunes are Improving." said Hugh Johnson, head of the Investment policy committee at First Albany Corp. Dollar On Rise As Gold Falls B y U nited P ress International The U.S. dollar opened higher on major world money markets today In light trading. The price of gold was slightly lower. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar edged slightly higher against the Japanese yen In quiet trading, closing at 152.92, up 0.52 from Wednes­ day's close of 152.40. Traders In Japan said market participants stayed on the side­ lines. waiting for the U.S. un­ employment figures due to be released Friday. In European trading, the dollar opened In Frankurt at 1.827 German marks, up from Wed­ nesday’s close of 1.8123. In Zurich the dollar opened at 1.5435 Swiss francs, up from a previous close of 1.5335 and opened at 6.0935 French francs In Paris, up from 6.0595. In A m sterd am the dollar opened at 2.065 Dutch guilders, up from 2.0505 and was 38.48 Belgian francs In Brussels, up from 38.13. The British pound sterling slipped in London to $1,517. from $1,524 on Wednesday and the dollar opened at 1.300 Itlallan lire in Milan, up from a previous close of 1.290.70. In early New York trading, the d o lla r w as s lig h t ly h ig h e r against major foreign currencies in light trading. Gold opened S2 an ounce lower In Zurich at $401.50 and fell $3.25 In London to $401.50 an ounce. The morning fixing In London was $402.60. oft $2.15 from Wednesday's close. Sliver opened 5 cents higher In Zurich at $5.50 a troy ounce and lost 2 cents In London to $5.50 an ounce. In earlier trading in the Far East, gold closed at $401.85 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, oft 50 cents from Wednesday’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 $401.70 an ounce, oft $1 from Wed ne sday 's close. A 5.000-troy-ouncc silver futures contract for delivery in February opened at $5,491. oft 1 cent an ounce. ...Manning work u a Because he could no lo n ge r w o fk as given retraining on policeman. LeBruno w computers at Longwood'a expense. 1A Longwood Police Department, was a passenger In the boat driven by Manning, and another Longwood policeman, Carl Rentfro was In the boat with LeBruno. The report states there were no Injuries, but LeBruno. who left the department on a disability In January 1983. said he suffered two broken ribs In the boat accident and Rentfro had cuts and bruises. LeBruno. who worked under Manning at the time, said the accident occurred during an outing attended by eight off-duty policemen. He said his boat was dead In the water ready to pull up water skier Longwood Police Officer Don Knight, when Manning swerved close to shore to drop oft a skier. He said Manning's craft began to plane above the water and landed on top o f the left front side of his boat. He said his $6,500 boat, which was only six weeks old. was "a mess." LeBruno said less than a case o f beer was consumed by the entire group during the day and he did not believe alcohol was a contributing factor In the accident. State law requires boating accidents with damage over $250 to be reported either to the sheriffs department where It occurs or the Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission. After the accident. LeBruno said Manning told him to fill In his part of the report, and he would take care of It. But LeBruno thinks the report given the commission was not the one he filled in because his name was printed at the bottom and he remembered signing the form he filled out. Also, that type o f form was not in use until 10 months after he left the force. LeBruno developed hypertension and high blood pressure after he was Injured in the eye while making an arrest In April 1983. LeBruno filed a workman's compensation suit against Longwood. after the city refused the claim, and won his suit In October 1985. LeBruno said he used to think Manning was the best chief around, but had seen some things that made him change his mind: He said he has been told other police officers still working for the city have been told by Manning not to talk about the accident. "I'v e been told It's my word against his. but I have nothing to hide." LeBruno said. " I would be willing to take a polygraph test." failed attempts to repair the same thing. The bill (SB5502) also attempts to expand the one year, 12.000 mile warranty to tw o years or 24.000 miles, whichever comes first. The proposal, which adds to the 1983 law. would assist owners o f new cars, trucks, m o t o r c y c le s , m o p e d s and motorhomes. JIM M IN YAR D Mr. Jim Mlnyard. 93. of 1018 Locust A v e .. Sanford, died Wednesday at Hill Haven Health Care Center. Sanford. Born June 11, 1893 In Langley. S.C.. he moved to Sanford In 1894 from there. He was a World War I veteran and a retired laborer. Survivors Include his sister. Lillie Brown, Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Horne. San­ ford. In charge of arrangments. JA C K IE L. COLLINS Mr. Jackie Lee Collins Sr.. 55. of 808 Vista Cove. Chuluota. died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born July 4. 1931 In Anthony, Kan., he m o v e d to C h u lu o ta fro m Nebraska In 1972. He was a mall carrier and a member of the Masonic Lodge. Omaha. Neb. He was an Air Force veteran. Survivors include his wife. D arlene; dau ghters. Marsha Celllo. Yonkers. N.Y., Kim Lowe and Nancy Collins, both of Chuluota ; son. Jack Lee Jr.. Chuluota; mother. Mrs. Neven Collins, Kansas; three sisters. Mary Lou Saxon. Utah, Carolyn McMillan. Pat Kuafal. both of Kansas. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Hom e, Goldenrod, In charge arrangements. The statement reads: " I welcome any In­ vestigation of allegations o f wrongdoing If the procedures and documentation set up by the city are followed." Mrs. Dennis asked City Administrator Waller on Jan. 19 to investigate Manning's so-called "unprofessional behavior" and report back as soon as possible. Waller told Mrs. Dennis Monday that he couldn't comment because of litigation. Gunter has said "G reg began hollering at me and carrying on. He got uptight and created a disturbance, which apparently frightened Mrs. Dennis.” Mrs. Dennis and Gunter were sworn In Jan. 5 after defeating Incumbents Perry Faulkner and Larry Goldberg In the December city election. Wednesday Waller said he had been told there Is a possibility of someone filing a suit over a dispute between Manning and City Commissioner Gunter. Manning confirmed Tuesday he was considering filing a suit, but was "waiting to see how far they (Dennis and Gunter) are going to go" Manning has been with the police department for more than 14 years and chief for 10 years. He has also served as acting city administrator. ...Charter Bush, as head of the U.S. Senate, votes In the event of a tie and has maybe used that privilege Continued from page 1A once In three years. Morris said. The mayor Is basically a "d ip ­ Mayor Fess said that he is lomatic puppet for the city," basically In favor o f the charter Morris said, and should be revision com m ittee’ s recom ­ granted full voting privileges at mendations. but will listen to commission meetings. He is the citizen Input at tonight's meet­ head of city government. In ing and then make his recom­ name only, and has no authority mendation. In a diplomatic sense to try and F c o s s a id th a t as c h ie f Influence or change city policy b u d geta ry o ffic e r he Is re­ because he can only vote In the sponsible for putting together event of a tie, according to the city's budget and overseeing Morris. exp en d itu res In conjunction He cited Vice President George with the city treasurer. He also Bush as an example saying that signs checks, transferrs money 'Lemon Law1Gets Some Support OLYMPIA. Wash. (UPI) - Leg­ islation to change the so-called "lem on law " to better define consumer rights drew some support Wednesday, but the motor vehicle Industry said the changes may create more pro­ blems for the car buyer. The revision would require the manufacturer to replace or re­ fund a defective vehicle after Manning said on the advice o f his attorney he only has one statement to make. CAL NO Continued from page 1A * Endorsed the school board's comprehensive plan. Casselberry Mayor Owen Shep­ pard suggested, and the council agreed, to encourage the school board to go back to two and three story school buildings "like they used to b e" to save building and maintenance costs. T h e school board d e le g a te assured the council the board was on that track already. The council also applauded the school b oard 's Student Museum and Its Nature Center because few other counties have them. And they applauded the Joint venture of Oviedo and the school board to buy the Lawton family grove with the original Lawton house, alongside Lawton Elementary school, to use partly for portables and partly for parks and recreation. • Listened to the results of a salary survey done by Sheppard. Sheppard said the cities should to different accounts when nec­ essary. He said that the city manager, as chief budgetary officer, would be closer to the financial workings o f the city on a day to day basis and. unlike the mayor who Is not at city hall every day. "would not have to make a special trip one evening a week to city hall Just to sign checks." Fess also said that a city manager typically has more ex­ perience In professional man­ agement than a citizen who might serve as mayor. We're pushing for a realignment of rcsponslbllty." stop giving large, automatic pay Increases to employees, and Fess agreed the cost-of-llving raises were Inflationary. "W hy give a 6 percent cost of living raise when the cost of living increase Is only 3 per­ cent?" Sheppard asked. He said Altamonte Springs was 'lone of. the worst offenders." Altamonte Commissioner Lee Constantine said that may be. but they keep employees longer and have less turn over, thus holding training costs down. AREA DEATHS DONALD E. P E A K S 8 R. Mr. Donald Eustls Peaks Sr., 79. o f 850 L e b ru n D riv e . Jacksonville, died Jan. 31 in that city. Bom Sept. 11. 1907 In Baker County, he moved to Jacksonville from Sanford In 1943. He was a member of the Episcopal Church of Nativity, Jacksonville. He was a retired carman at the Jack son ville Railroad Terminal. Survivors Include his wife. Annelle; three sons. Donald E. Jr.. William and James, all of Jacksonville; daughter. Penny Bowls, Jacksonville; 11 grand­ children. Funeral and burial were held Tuesday in Jacksonville with Hardage-Krauss Funeral Home in charge. JA N E R. E IFLAN D E R Mrs. June Ruth Etflander. 59. of 7950 Lake Ross Lane. San­ ford. died Wednesday at her residence. Born In Huntington. W.Va.. May 20. 1927. she moved to Sanford In 1978 from Oviedo. She was a homemaker and a S h o w m a n L ib e ra c e D e a d A t 67 PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) — Liberace. the shy child prodigy o f the classical piano who became the outrageous "Mr. S h ow m an sh ip " o f the can ­ delabra. Jewels and furs, died ut home surrounded by family, friends and controversy. He was 67. Liberace was pronounced dead by Dr. Ronald Daniels at 2:05 p.m . P S T W e d n e s d a y . His publicist. Denise Collier said, "H e was surrounded by family and friends at the time, as was his wish." The pianist's body was driven -Liberace away from his Spanlsh-style home as his sister, Angelina ...M r. Showmanship Farrell, stood sobbing In the doorway, her arms outstretched Daniels announced the cause towards the departing navy blue o f death as congestive heart hearse. fa ilu r e b ro u gh t on by en- HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Wednesday ADMISSIONS Sanlord: LucillaS Mayors Thalma T. Waters Diana D. King, Altamonta Spring* Dairdra Enamaltt. Da IIona Gloria Stlna. Do IIona Lori A. Moore. Geneva DISCHARGES Santord: Martha A. Cola Clara Sanders Margaret E. Stewart Russell D. Welsch. DeLand Angela D. Sonne. Deltona Goldie Browning. Lake Mary Phyllis A. Freeman and baby boy Billie J. Hatcher and baby girl, Deltona BIRTHS Diane D. King, a baby girl, Altamonte Spring* Delrdre Enamaltt, a baby boy. Deltona cephalopathy. a general term for degenerative brain disease. But later. Dr. Jay Cohn, head of the University of Minnesota Medical School's cardiovascular division, denied there could be any direct relationship between encephalopathy and heart fail­ ure. Liberace was hospitalized late last month "for tests." his aides said, and he was released four days later. Collier announced he had gone home and was "gra v­ ely III with pernicious anemia, emphysema and heart disease.” T h e Las Vegas Sun In a copyright front-page story Jan. 24 quoted Informed sources as saying Liberace was dying from AIDS. Cohn said. "AID S does i n d e e d g i v e y o u an e n ­ cephalopathy." Seym our Heller. Ltberace's manager, denied the Sun report and demanded a retraction, saying his client was suffering from anemia resulting from two m o n t h s on a w e ig h t - lo s s watermelon diet. The newspaper stood by Its story Ltberace's Las Vegas physi­ cian. Dr. Ellas Ghanem. said the entertainer’s watermelon diet "did not play a role In his being ill now." and added he "lived a private life and deserves to die that way." Protestant. She was a former member of the Ladies Auxiliary First Aid und Rescue Squad. Matawan. N.J. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Charles; son. Charles Thomas. Amberg. W. Germany: three daughters, Jane Ann Lulz. and Barbara Joan Etflander. both of Sanford, Judy Lynn Stew art. Utica, K y.; father. Thomas Phillips, Colonla. N.J.; brother. Donald Phillips. Scotch Plains, N.J.; sister, Dorothy Phillips, Surf City. N.J.; eight grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. M YR TIE L. R AU 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 o f the Three Score and Ten Club. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters, Lela Harris. Sanford. Iris Harris. Miami; two granddaugh­ ters. Patsy Marshall. Miami. Myrtle Pcnnlck. 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 Pcnnlck Tall. Tallahassee; one great-granddaughter. T am m y Pennlck, Sanford: one great-great-grandaughter. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary, in charge o f arrange­ ments. CAROLYN F. R A G A N Mrs. Carolyn F. Ragan. 63. of 1681 Boyer St.. Longwood. died Wednesday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born In Chicago In .Sept. 7. 1922, she moved to Longw ood from W ashington D.C. In 1977. She was an office manager for a car manufacturer and a protestant. She was ajnember of Rolling Hill Country Club. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Paul M. Sr., a daugh- I C R E M A T IO N SPEC IA LIS TS I OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 322-4X63 1 Est. 1854 I The mtj fsMsrtl Homs Const*j Semtmels County \ ter. P a tric ia , o f A lta m on te Springs; a son, Paul M. Jr.. M o rga n H ill. C a lif.; one grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. L O R E T T A L. 8 CHEIBEL Miss Loretta L. Schelbcl, 90. of 989 O ricnta St., Altam onte Springs, died Tuesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Oct. 1. 1896 In Omaha. Neb., she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1961. She was a retired secretary and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. She was a member of the Altar Society. A ARP. and Telephone Pioneers of America. Survivors Include a brother. Raymond T.. Lombard. III. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. H ILD A M. SOMMER Mrs. Hilda M. Sommer. 91. of 70 N. S e c o n d S t.. W in te r Springs, died Tuesday at Park Lake Nursing Home. Winter Park. Born July 31. 1895 In Pittsburgh, she moved to Winter Springs from there In 1959. She w a s a h o m e m a k e r and a member of the Church of the Nativity, Lake Mary. T O T A L S u rv iv o r s In clu d e a son. R aym ond. Pittsburgh, Paul. Apopka; two daughters. Hazel Channas. Pittsburgh, Marguerite M cVay. W in te r Springs; 21 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 29 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. DOLORES L. YO V IN O Mrs. Delores Luce Yovlno. 50. of 506 Royal Palm Court. Alta­ monte Springs, died Wednesday. Born In Danbury. Conn., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Homestead In 1986. She was a housekeeper. Survivors Include daughters, Andrea Y ovln o and Michele W ebster, both o f Altam onte Springs: one grandchild. Beacon C rem ation Service, Orlando. In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notice EIFLANDER, JANE RUTH — Funeral service* lor Mr*. Jane Ruth Eillander. 59, of 7950 Lake Ross Lane. Sanford, who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday at It a m at Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Ralph Fry officiating. Visitation for family and friends will be held Friday A S p.m. In lieu of flowers, family requests contributions to Hospice of Central Florida. Inc., 500 Wlnderley Place. Suite UJ. Maitland. FI. 32751. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Santord. In charge. IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENTAGENT SERVES YOUFIRST T MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY KARNS IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y INC. 413 W. First St. Pit. 322-5762 William H. “ BIU" Wight C.P.C.U. President Sanford �W I NT ER AUTO PARTS A u Io S um SUPER SALE! AutoValue Oil Filters Sizes to fit most import & domes­ tic cars & light duty trucks Meets or exceeds new car manufac­ turer requirements High quality FIItere fo r a G reat Low Price KAMINTMUaA GOLDEN TR IA N G LES SHOPPING C ENTER MT. DORA, FLA. 32757 383-8135 2311 | 618 S O U T H 1 4 th S T R E E T LEESBURG, FLA. 32748 326-2585 4050 OAK R ID G E RD. O R LA N D O . FLA. 32805 351-6767 123 WEST M A IN ST. APOPKA. FLA. 32757 2312 605 W EST 25th STREET SANFORD, FLA. 32771 323-4470 2309 606 SO UTH DILLARD ST. W EST ORANGE SHOP. CTR. W INTER GARDEN, FLA. 32787 877-2861 I I I �SUPER SALE! 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Jl'KJI.AiN i .7 Ctolil iV ('.harm / • r ie d m a n 's O t v n ... ^DIAMONDS .Vliracclci! Now On SAIH! ] / Urcut. . P e n d a n ts .• Diamond Solitaires! ’r r n tw y U K l. (io ld ( 'harms! On iirrinKN sale ,• ,m »1 7 r :;* 2 8 E; *49 1/8 Carat* of Diamonds! Select From An Incredible Onllection o f l>iamnnd jewelry! Now On SALK! // Q u a lity & la lu e M a k e A D iffe re n c e , Shop F rie d m a n 's J e w e le rs ! I IKi (iolll d iv e H e r Y o u r H e a rt W ith D ia m o n d s F r o m F r i e d m a n I(rails Hmm I 7m m ftmm (m m . • nun I#im Now l)n ) I 1 U SALK! £ 1 7 JUBILANT Now On S O SAI K! tL V^^fNAMONDS i n I m u r e I hat fo u r P u n h a t e i% A S u p e r i o r Val ue. ( . n m f r a r e O u r Q u a l i t y A n d P n t e I f Ynu b i n d A l i e t t e r Va l u e W i t h i n 10 /)ay«, R e t u r n four P u n ha%e . fo r A ball R e f u n d ’ T r e m e n d o u s S e le c t io n A t F o n t as t ic S a v in g s ! i i:r J l ’HJi.AiS'l 14Kt. Gold Earrings Star Clusters! a b 'R lili ( H ft W ra p p in g F riedm an’s Jew elers Invites YouTo Open Your Own Personal Charge Account! �T r ie d m a n ’s JEWELERS Shrim] SALE) Diamond Free (iift Wrapping! Friedman’s Jewelers Invites You To Open Your Own Personal Charge Account! Georgia: P U iit fn fll) I'loiarfcJ T# Show Dvltll Quant Ilie* Umlled-Quartllly V>l|hli R tu rffd Albany-Albany Mall Albany-2JO Broad A*e A o m n a P n ta P U u Shpg. O r AI bent- Bert ti wood S tiff O r Aihrm-Georgia S quirt M ill A u g u tii A u g u iti Mall Augmta-416 Broad Si. AugmU-Daniel Village Augutta- Urgency Moll AugmU-Southgate Plan Bam budge Mall Cambridge (islumbus ( ui umbut Squire InJumbm-Peachtree M ali C ord ck-O w d rk So Shpg O r D ublin-D ublin Mail Onflm-N'^th G riffin Pina G n ilin -1 10 N IliU S i LaCironge-W Georgia to m m o m M ill Macon-Macon M ill Mourn • Wettgue M iU M ofiinci-CoduintNi Squire MiUedgcviIk-Hatcher Squire M ilk d g e v ilk -1 II S Wiyne Si IlhKMnuNi-ThornwMi P lan Tifton -T o u n A t-ouniry Mall Warner tfnhmi-1 lour ton Mall South Carolina: Aiken-127 Laurent Si A m kn on -A n d rno n Mall t hoi In to n lJ ia r tn Town* Sq O ia rln io n O u d e l Mall liia rk « to n -29S King St t Jw k ^tu n North *u o d i M ill Florence-Magnolia Mail G recnwood-Om t Oeefc M ill Lm c*»ter-I26 5 M a n Si Orangeburg Prince o f Dnnge M ill Rack | LI I Rack HiU MaU North Carolina: ( durlotte • Frredom D r M iU A il I*bury Sain bury M ill Shelby ( kvclond M ill Florida: Altamonte Spring)-Altamonte Mail Cocoa-Byrd P lan Daytu tu Ikoch-Volume M ill Ik lm d -W , Volume Shpg O r. 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' JUBILANT '4 M A W 0 N D S Friedman*s Jew elers Invites You To Open iiy iifK iftn tiiiia Now On SALK! �*/ .• » <*1 • « # f * • • • 9 ¥ • • Y r-» r r r'r • • • • *• r PEOPLE A. S t n f e r i H t r a M , S a n f a r t l, P I. T h u rs d a y , F ab . 5, 1 * 7 - 1 B |Area Rotary Clubs Celebrate World Understanding Month International Rotary Clubs arc celebrating World Understand­ ing Month during February to help further the clubs’ goal of promoting understanding and peace. A part of the International project Is to make scholarships available to graduate students who. In turn, speak to Rotary clubs In the countries where they attend school. Central Florida Rotary clubs arc c e le b r a tin g W orld U n ­ derstanding Month by schedul­ ing International speakers to b rin g the h is to ry o f th e ir cultures to this area. As a salute to the occasion. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess has proclaimed the month of Febru­ ary as World Understanding Month and "urges all citizens to promote the noble ideal od world peace and understanding." The Lake Mary Rotary Club, under the presidency of Don Reynolds, principal of Lake Mary High School, scheduled three o u t s t a n d in g In te r n a tio n a l personalities to speak at the regularly scheduled club meet­ ings. Guest speaker for the meeting today was Dr. Marvin Scperson. professor and director of Teacher Education at the New England College In Hennikcrn. N.H.. and at Sussex. England. Presently on sabbatical leave. Scperson Is scholar-ln-resldence and Director of Education and Programs at the Holocaust Me­ morial and Resource Center of Central Florida. Maitland. His topic ut today’s meeting was on prejudice and how it stands In the way of world understanding Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Paul Hood Glynna Alderman, Kevin P. Hood Exchange Vows Glynna Dale Alderman and Kevin Paul Hood were mar­ ried at 6 p.m., Jan. 17. at C e n tra l B aptist C hurch. Sanford. The Rev. Freddie Smith was the officiating clergyman for the traditional double ring ceremony. Shirley Grlcme. organist. • p re s e n te d iiu p t^ J and accompanied vocalists. Jack Thom as and Em ily Owen. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Alderman. 516 Power Road. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hood. 2425 Lake Ave.. also Sanford. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows, a formal bridal satin and lace gown fash­ ioned along the princess sil­ houette. The fitted bodice featured medallion trim, a high collar and Victorian sleeves. Her semi-cathedral train, bordered with a wide lace ruffle, extended from a full skirt with a back ruffled section caught with pearl box bows. A.tiara of pearls and b e a d s h e ld h e r t ie r e d fingertip veil of Imported Illusion. The bride carried a bouquet that she created of red and white roses accented with Ivy. pearls and red satin ribbons. She wore pearl and diamond earrings, a gift from the bridegroom. Glenda Alderman attended her twin sister as maid of honor. Matron of honor was Bonnie Baillet. cousin of the bride. Each wore a red taffeta off-the-shoulder gown with ruffled sleeves and a full ballroom skirt. Each carried a bouquet of red and white roses and each wore a half ring of white flowers, foliage Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont Lake M ary Mayor Dick Fess, left, presents Ben Levy, chairman of the Lake M ary Rotary Club's World Community Service, an the the changes that are needed. Gene E. Rowe White Cloud, president of the American Indian Association of Florida and of Crowe and Seneca ancestry, will seak to the club on Thursday. Feh. 12. After smoking the Four Winds Peace Pipe, Rowe will speak on "Peace Comes When the Wind Clears." after smoking the Four Winds Pence Pipe. The third scheduled speaker. Thursday. Feh. HI, Is Mrs. Lea official proclamation declaring February as World Understanding Month in the city of Lake M ary. Nys, a French international lecturer from Brussels, Belgium, who Is visiting her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Levy In Lake Mary. She has traveled extensively for the past 25. spreading the message of peace and the one­ ness of mankind. Among the more celebrated personuges she has met were the reign in g m on n reh s o f B e lg iu m and Western Samoa: presidents of and miniature red roses is her hair. Their bouquets and headpieces were made by the bride. Seychelles Islands and Benin: the governor of Mauritius and a prime minister of Great Britain. Mrs. Nys. represented the Baha'i International Com m unity ut United Nations UNESCO confer­ ences on women, youth and the fa m ily In London A Accra (Ghana), and visited the five continents, from bush country of. Zaire to the Tahitian Islands. Her subject will be: "Women In the World of Tomorrow." A rtis ts H ost Free Events Bridesmaids were Debora Von Herbulls. sister of the bride. Patti Edgcmon. Emily Owen. Gall Pcrlnchlef. Lisa Hughes and Patricia Hood. Sanford-Seminole Art o r .'- t h e 1 b r i d e g r o o m :‘ tv Junior bridesmaid was Erica Smith. T h e ir gow ns and (lowers were Identical to the honor attendant’s. open to the public. The An­ nual Mem ber A rt Show will be held from 2-5 p.m. Sunday at the Sanford Civic Center. Free refreshments will be served from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. On Monday, Feb. 9, Winter Park artist, Ralph L. Bagley, left, will give a demonstra tion on oil painting, beginn­ ing at 7 p.m., at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com merce. For Information, call Ashby Jones. Tom Jlminez served the bridegroom as best man. U s h e r -g r o o m s m e n w e re Phillip Baillet. cousin of the bride. Bobby Von Herbulls. brother-in-law of the bride. David Moss. Don Dunn. Billy Meeks. Tom McDaniel and James Martin. Amanda English, cousin of the bride, was Rower girl, and Ricky Perlnchief was ring bearer. The reception was held at the Sanford Garden Club. Louise Austin greeted the guests and Sanda Boudreaux presided at the bride’s book. The reception was hosted by the b rid e’ s uunt. Louise Baillet. and cousins. Marilyn B aillet. S h c rrll B lanton. Lucinda E n glish , W anda M c C le lla n d an d G in g e r Pickern. H o s te s s e s w e re J a n e t Alderman, Deanna Brorup, P e g g y B r o wn, Doris Edgemon. Chris Petrosky and Karen Slllaway. Following a wedding trip to New Sm yrna Beach, the newlyweds arc making their home in Sanford. The bride Is employed as a computer op­ e ra to r by Dr. L e w is J. Edgemon. Sanford, and the bridegroom Is employed by Tube-Tec Inc. Sanford. ^anny^tvurm OUTLET STORE 25-50% OFF ALL CANDY V A L E N T IN E S P E C IA L S SOLID M ILK CHOC. FOIL WRAPPED . 2 H 01. REG. $ 3 .2 5 HEART $2.39 SALE *4.13 SALE *20.97 SALE 6 0Z . BOX HEART SHAPED MINIATURE ASSORT. REG. $5.50 lV l LB. BOX REG. $ 2 7 .9 5 VELVET HEART ASSORTED C H O C :. H o m e m a k e rs H e lp C h ild re n Louise Nolan, from left, president of Seminole County Extension Homemakers Council, presents a S125 check to Lois Jackson, center, chairman of the School Social Wokers, and Gladys Wilson, social worker. Hom em akers sold handcrafted Items at the winter Holiday Showcase with proceeds targeted to the school children as one of their numerous community services. The funds w ill help children with special needs including shoes, clothes, medical attention and hearing aids. ~~ + 4 e 2 lb. Bagged Chocolates Our $5 " if perfect *15 Price 90 O ffer good w h ile su pplies last thru Wed., Feb. I I S E M IN O L E C E N T R E O U TL E T STO RE HWY 17 92 SANFORD »n.« m 321-8815 H o w l: Mon. Frl. 10 f S4t. 10 9 Sun. 11:10 S:J0 J �f i H - U n l r i H m M , Sanfari, FI. Thuroday, Fab. S, 1*7 Threat Of AIDS Has Thinned Blood Supply Of Red Cross D I A I A B B Y: As a volunteer Tor the American Red Cross for many years. 1 have an Important favor to ask. First, let me explain that the Red Cross Blood Bank is practically drained! I am sure the public Is not aware of how serious this blood shortage is. Many people have quit giving blood because they are afraid th ey m igh t g et AID S from donating blood. This Is not true. The fact la that the AIDS virus was found in some of the stored blood that was to be used for transfusions, but that threat Is at a minimum since there Is a new screening process. I am enclosing a column that you ran May 7. 1985. After this c a m e o u t In th e C h ic a g o Tribune, we had blood donors standing In line. Please help us again. W OM UED VOLUNTEER DEAR WORRIED: Consider it done: way of saying thank you. Abby. D ear Abby A BLOOD DONOR IS GOOD FOR LIFE. DEAR ABBY: I have just started dating a very beautiful young woman I Ihlnk I could care for seriously. She’s 27 and I'm 36. I have been losing my hair for the last two years, and while I’m not exactly thrilled with my receding hairline and the little balding spot on the back of my head. I’m not going lo lose any sleep over It. My ladyfrlend has been after me to get a hairpiece. At first she said it in a kidding way. then after a while, I knew she was serious. It's gotten to the point where she is saying. “ If you really love me. you’ll get one." I have no Intentions o f getting a hairpiece. So how do I handle this? ARTHUR, KEN, LESS, BILL, GERI, STEVE AND TERRI DEAR ARTHUR, ET AL: The National Stuttering Project Is a non-profit organization. Interest­ ed parties should write to NSP. 1269 Seventh Ave.. San Fran­ cisco, Calif. 94122. Be sure to enclose a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope. D E A R A B B Y : I am a n eighth-grader in a Catholic grade school, and ever since I was 6 years old I have worn a skirt every school day of my life. Next year I will be attending an all-girls Catholic high school where I will have to wear skirts for another four years. Who does A1 think he Is to tell me I can't w ear pants? Skirts are Im ­ practical and uncomfortable. I detest them. A girl can't run. Jump or bend over In a skirt. Al also said It wasn’t fair that men were not allowed to wear skirts, but women can wear whatever they want. If Al really wants to wear a skirt, he can buy a kilt and move to Scotland. W H AT IS A GOOD BLOOD DONOR? A blood donor Is good for p e o p le w h o g o t h r o u g h windshields and red lights. For GREEN BAY GIRL THINNING somebody with leukemia. For people being operated on. For DEAR ABBY: Before Al judges barefoot kids who aren't careful. wom en in pants, he rea lly DEAR THINNING: Just tell should get himself gussied up In For people who are Into feudin' and fightln’ . For hemophiliacs her simply. " I f you really love panty hose and high heels and and daredevils. For people un­ me, you won’t insist." hike around the city for a day dergoing dialysis while waiting and a half. I'm a pants-weartng for a kidney transplant. For women who wears a dress only DEAR ABBY: This is to thank when I have to (funerals and people who fool around with guns. For little kids who manage you for an article you wrote church). I was also the victim o f to uncap a bottle of something about a year ago in praise of the a violent crime, so I wear only poisonous. National Stuttering Project. I shoes I can RUN in! A blood donor Is good for wrote to the address you men­ YOUNGSTOWN GRANDMA people who have been badly tioned. and I was sent informa­ burned. For new mothers who tion and a local number to call. DEAR ABBY: Al said. "V ery need transfusions. For new Since then, I have attended few women look good in pants." babies who need a complete several meetings. The truth Is, very few of any­ change o f blood supply. For I had been a stutterer all my body look good In pants — people having open-heart sur­ life, and this group not only Including men. Probably men gery. For cancer patients. For helped me to understand why I should wear long skirts to hide people with sever hepatitis and stuttered, but how to overcome their bowlegs, knock-knees, wide anemia. For kids who fall out of It. If any other stutterers have backsides, and tummies they trees or whatever. For anybody not Inquired about the NSP. I can't pull their waistbands up any age with bleeding ulcers. encourage them to do so. Please over. If we're going to criticize, For people who were In the print the address again for those let's spread It around evenly. wrong place at the wrong time. who may have missed it the first IRRITATED IN OAKLAND A blood donor is good for time. people who are In a lot worse C O N F I D E N T I A L TO M Y I'm signing this letter along shape than most people you with the other members of the CHINESE FRIENDS: Gung Hay know. Sacramento Division. It's our Fat Choy! TQMGHT'STV cago. (Part t of 2) In sterto Q (10) THIS OLD HOUSE New flooring is instilled, a tour ol the Swedish factory which manufac­ tures Ihe do-il-yourself flooring, the exterior Is slsmed Q 0 EVENING 6:00 • (2) 3 ) Q CDO NEWS ■ (11) GIMME A BREAK I 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHREfl NEW3HOUR 0(1) KNIGHT RIDER 6:05 0 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 O G D NBC NEWS C£) 0 CBS NEWS ( S O ABC NEWSQ a (11) TOO C108E FOR COM­ FORT Murwl’i former tinging part­ ner metes e visit end hat Muriel wondering what It would be Uke If the hed pursued eper ter. 6:35 (BANDY GRIFFITH 7:00 0 QD NEWLYWED GAME 2 ) 0 PM MAGAZINE Cybill Shep­ herd (“ Moonlighting"); • college student who. as a child, appeared at “Mikey" In a well-known cereal commercial. CD O JEOPARDY ( I t ) BARNEY MILLER (10) NATURE A study ol the fragile ecosystem of Cameroon's Korup rein forest. In stereo. (R) g 0 <•) MOVIE “ The Boy And The Bronc Buster" (1972) (Part 2 of 2) Vincent Van Patten. Earl HoWman. In the iMOs. a young boy idoiUes a rodeo circuit rider and later discov­ ers that he la wanted for murder. A "Wonderful World of Disney" pres­ entation. 8 7:05 (B SANFORD AND SON 7:30 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actress Shelley Long (D O OATINQ QAME ® 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 7:35 IB HONEYMOONERS 8:00 0 (D COSBY SHOW Denise anx­ iously awsits the snivel ol her blind dale. In siereo g (D 0 SHELL GAME Jennw and John investigale a murder in China­ town CD Q OUR WORLD Slonea from J a n u a ry - Mar cn I9M tnciuda the Tet Offensive in Vlelnsm. the ef­ fects of me wsr and domestic pro­ tests on President Lyndon Johnson, the hippie movement and acid rock, and the Aral cotorcsst ol Ihe Winter Olympics vie satetbie from Greno­ ble. France (PSstponed from an RarliRr d i l t l O (11) HART TO HART (10) WILD AMERICA A look al the annual gathering of brown bears along Alaska s McNeil River lo feast on the Pacific salmon as they swim upstream lo spawn g 0 (!) MOVIE "Duty Harry" (1971) Clint Eastwood. Harry Gua/dmo A determined police delectiye defies fws superiors end gambles with in­ nocent lives lo capture ■ sniper who Is terrorising Sen Francisco 8 8:05 B MOVIE "The Dirty Doien" (1967) Lee Marvin. Ernasl Borgnina A tough Army major managas to whip an unruly group ot mi»ltt con­ victs into shape lor s deadly mis­ sion info enemy territory during World War II 0 8:30 CD FAMILY TIES Ale* end his boss ere forced lo share • room when ihey attend a seminar in Chi­ 9:00 0 (D CHEERS Carla becomes convinced Ihet she's a )mx lo her boyfriend. Bosion Bruins goalie Ed­ die LeBec. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo g CDO SIMON A SIMON Downtown Brown hires the Simons to protect lus fiancee from a man he suspects is dangerously unbalanced (D 0 THE COLBY8 Chanmng's blamed for Fallon's (all. while await­ ing the birth ot Fallon’s baby, Jeff and Milas recarve devastating news Irom the doctor, g (11)TRAPPERJOHN. M.D. |t0) GREAT SPACE RACE This senes examines man’s tutura in space Episode t looks within the space programs of China and tha Soviet Union as well as savers! Eu­ ropean couotriai. Japan and Ihe United Stiles. 8 9:30 0 CDnig h t COURT O CD LA. 10:00 LAW CDO KNOTS LANDING (Z) O 30 / 20 Scheduled a look at Ihe love-hale relationship between brothers and uslsrs g 0 (1 1 ) INN NEWS GD (10) EXPLORE 0 (I) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:30 (1f)BOBNEWHART (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 8 2:00 0 (1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO CD O a 2:30 (DONEW8 2:50 11:05 OS MOVIE "Captain Nemo And The Underwater City" (19701 Robert Ryan. Chuck Connors Six shipwreck survivors are lakan lo an underwater city run by a recluse Irom civilisation 0 11:30 3 ) TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson Scheduled actress Ann-Mergret In siereo “ O r m O NIGHTLINE g 12:00 0 NIGHT HEAT O NIGHTLIFE Host David Brenner. Scheduled comedian Jackie Mason In sterao 0 (11) ASK DR RUTH Topic AIDS Guts! Dr Mathilda Krim ol Ihe American Foundation tor AIDS Rasearch (Part 2 ol 2) g 0 ( 1 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 0 12:30 3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian Jeff Altman, record-holding earer Pilar Dowdeiweil In stereo (D O MOVIE Zandy s Bride " (1974) Gena Hackman. Liv uilmann 0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:05 B MOVIE "Badman'a Territory" |I946) Randolph Scott. Gabby Haves 1:10 CD Q MOVIE "Sunset Limousine" I 19831 John Ritier Susan Day 1:30 0 ( it ) BIZARRE "Best ol Buarre" Sketches Richard Srmmons lor President, Super Dave meets a pile driver. Sitter Fredrlka Pierce, an Elvis-like country singer (John Byner) 82 FRIDAY MORNING § 5:00 ® 2'3 COUNTRY (11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5:30 0 ® T O O A Y - 8 BUSINESS 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS B A N O Y GRIFFITH 6:00 0 ® NBC NEWS CD 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL f f l O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 <11)0000 OAYI B CNN NEWS 0 (I) SUNRISE SHOPPINQ AT A SAVINGS O® 6:30 NEWS ( 1 ) 0 CBS MORNING NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) CENTURIONS (10) FARM DAY TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6:45 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:00 TOOAY QOOO MORNING AMERICA 0 (1 1 )Q .I. JOF O (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION g AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® ® O (D 0 NEWS 0 (1 1 ) BEWITCHED 0 (10) ANNA KARENINA 0 (I) MID-DAY BARGAINS 12:05 B PERRY MASON 12:30 ® WORDPLAY O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS (D O LO V IN O 0 (1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O ALL MY CHIL0REN 0 (1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW 1:05 B CENTENNIAL ® 0 8 8 0 2:30 CAPITOL (I t ) MY LITTLE PONY 'N' FRIENDS 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY 3:00 8:05 B TOM 1 JERRY ANO FRIENDS 8 0 ( 1 1 ) DENNIS THE MENACE 3:05 BlDREAMOFJEANNIE 8:30 0(11)FUNTSTONES 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 835 BEWITCHED* 9:00 THE JUDGE DONAHUE GOO OPRAH WINFREY 0(11)Q R £E N ACRES 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g O (•) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE B 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO UVE (11) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 8:00 ® O MORNING PROGRAM 0 ( 1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g O® (3) O 1:30 AS THE WORLD TURNS (11)F-TROOP (10) FLORiOA HOME GROWN O 3 ) SANTA BARBARA (3) O GUIDING LIGHT G D 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (1f)SCOOBYOOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (() MIO-DAY BARGAINS 7:30 B 11:30 SCRABBLE WEBSTER (R) (11) MAUDE 0(11 B MOVIE "Manna Raldars" (1944) Pal O'Brien, Roberi Ryan. 11:00 0 3 ) ( D O ( D O news 0 (11) LATE SHOW Host Joan Rivers Scheduled Erma Bombeck. James Coco. also. "Murder on the Lata Show Exprass " In itarao 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 (I) BARGAINS TONIGHT 2:20 MOVIE "The Night Dgger" (1971) Patricia Neal. Nicholas Clay. (11)AL)CE (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE: AMERICA S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS. 19S4-1MS S 3:30 (11) SMURFS' AOVENTURES (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 8 4:05 B SCOOBY OOO 4'30 9:05 DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION O'"35 B ■LOVE LUCY 10:00 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY CD0 HOUR MAGAZINE O TRUE CONFESSIONS _ (11) FALL GUY 0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 10:05 B MOVIE 10:30 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS 17 ) 0 SUPERIOR COURT 0 (1 0 ) WILD AMERICA 11:00 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ____ I PRICE IS RiOHT CD O FAME FORTUNE A RO­ MANCE 4:00 O ® MAGNUM, P.L CCOTAXJ ® O JEOPARDY 0 (I t ) THUNOERCATS Q 0 (8) AMERICA’S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS g THREE'8 COMPANY CARO SHARKS (11) SILVERHAWKS g (10) SOUARE ONE TELEVISION 4:35 (P* FUNTSTONES 5:00 ) DIVORCE COURT i M*A*3*M J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 0 ( 1 1 ) FACTS OF LIFE 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 0 ( 1 ) RAMBO 5:05 B QILUQAN'S ISLAND 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE’S COURT ® 0 ® 0NEW S 0 (I f ) JEFFERSONS 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 0 (I) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:35 B SAFE AT HOME Herald Ptwto By Carol Gentry Young Thospion* Play *Skills O f Porlclos' The sixth grade at Greenwood Lakes M iddle School presented a play "Skills of Pericles" in observance of Greek Day at the school. Actors attired In Greek costumes are, fro m ' left, Jennifer Longstaff, David Carmany, Alyssa Haun, Justin Rockett, Chad La Valle, Darby Fiedler and Chris Johnson. Cable Reruns Cause Deja V iew Increasingly, the cable-TV listings are looking like a cross between a flea-market ad and a trivia contest. The other night I noticed "Boone” is back. That was a 1984 NBC show about a rockabilly, singer. I thought Boone was up In television heaven with "K ay O’Brien" and "Lady Blue." But he's on The Disney Channel. Disney has also dug up reruns of “ My Friend Fllcka," "H ere’s Boomer." "Zorro." "The Mickey Mouse Club" and "T h e Adventures of Ozzle and Harriet." In fact, reruns arc all over the cable band. "Call to Glory." ABC's sanctimonious 1984 series about a Jet pilot. Is on the Lifetime network. "Father Murphy." the 1981-84 NBC series that starred Merlin Olsen as a make-believe priest, is on CBN. And CBN has brought back another unlikely priest: Robert Blake In "Hell Tow n," the worst network show of 1985. Here's what's happening. Most cable viewers can now sign up for umpteen satellite-distributed channels, each one broadcasting 24 hours a day. But it turns out there aren't enough new shows to fill 24 times umpteen hours every day. So we’re getting old shows. It's a bonanza for the people who own the rights. Time was when only long-running hit series could find buyers. Now , It seems syn­ dicators can sell Just about anything that hasn't yet rotted away In the film can. What a merchandising dream. Millions of Americans arc paying to watch shows they could have seen for nothing a few years ago, but didn’t because most o f them weren't very good. There’s CBS's old "Bring 'Em Back Alive" on CBN. There's NBC's "Riptide!' on the USA Network, which also broadcasts NBC's recently canceled soap opera "Search for Tomorrow" In the middle o f the night. "Hardcastle and McCormick" now preaches contempt for civil liberties on CBN instead' of ABC. Even "Mr. Lucky." which was canceled after less than a VIDEOT Guy MacMUlIn year on CBS In I960. Is back on The Nostalgia Channel. Some old shows are well worth a second look. For example, "Breaking Aw ay" is a wonderful former ABC series that shows up from time to time on The Arts & Entertainment Network. The early "Gunsmoke" episodes from CBS. now being shown Saturdays on CBN. arc also pretty slick. They're the ones made before Matt started going off to Hays City every week, leaving stupid Fcslus In charge of the office. And It's fun to take another look at "Burns and Allen" and "T h e Best of Groucho" (CBN). "Mr. Ed" and "Dennis the Menace" (Nickelodeon). "F am ily" (Lifetime) and "Peter Gunn" (The Nostalgia Channel). A few old series have actually gone back into production to fill the cable void. USA Is making new episodes of "A lrw olf" and "Alfred Hitchcock Presents." in one of the most Interesting revivals. Ihe WTBS Superstation Is showing "The New Leave It to Beaver." featuring most of the cast of the classic comedy that ran on CBS and ABC from 1957 to 1963. The series Is practically Identical lo “ Still the Beaver." which was made for The Disney Channel last year. if virtually every old TV show is destined to come around again sooner or la te r . I'm hoping u few o f my favorites will make It. Let me know II you spot any of these: "Holmes and Yoyo" (ABC, 1976). "The New Land" (ABC. 1974). "The Defenders" (CBS, 1961-65) and "T h e Best Tim es" (NBC. 1985). If we're going to relive the past, we might as well enjoy the good parts. New Leisure Time Classes Begin This Month At SCC The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin during the month of February 1987. "These classes arc self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake, supervisor of the pro­ gram. Registrations arc being accepted In the registrar's office at SCC. BETTER BIKING PROGRAM (morning to afternoon) — For the experienced motorcycle rider. This program reviews important riding skills such as proper braking, turning, speed selection and countcrstccrlng. Use your own motorcycle. COLOR. MAKEUP & WA R DR OB E W ORKSHOP (evening class) — Course will cover personal color analysis. Did makeup selection and applica­ tion techniques, and will help In the development of an effective wardrobe. FINANCIAL & INVESTMENT P L A N N IN G FOR R E TIR E E S (evening class) — This seminar is designed for retirees, or near retiree, to evaluate their current position, determine what their needs for the near future will be and develop a plan to reach those goals. Among the topics discussed will be how to find the right professional advisor: do I need insurance; estate planning: guardianship; and tax saving methods. PLANNING YOUR FINANCES AND ACHIEVING YOUR GOALS (evening class) — By learning about the financial markets — slocks, bonds, mutual funds, tax advantage, insurance — this course will show the students how to plan for their financial future. Each of these areas will be covered In depth In a way that even a novice in this area can understand. FLO W ER AR R A N G E M E N T (morning and evening classes) — T h is course is designed to brighten and beautify your home with color, shape and style through flower arranging. You will also learn the creative ways of styling designs with silk, fresh and dried flowers. The course offers an inspiring method for beginners and new Ideas for advanced students. FLOWER ARRANGEM E N T / W E D D IN G D E S IG N W O R K S H O P (m o r n in g and evening classes) — Studenls will learn how to make exquisite corsages for holidays and special occasions in silk and fresh flow­ ers. Wedding planning and de­ sign techniques for all types of wedding flowers will also be covered. OIL & ACRYLIC PAINTING (m orning class) — Basic to advanced techniques in acrylic and oil painting concentrating on use of color, composition and p e r s p e c t iv e as a p p lie d to portrait, figure, still life and landscape painting. WU SHU KUNG FU (evening class) — Kung Fu is the oldest known martial art and as such has given birth to or Influenced many other styles of martial arts. The purpose of Kung Fu Is not only self-defense but physi­ cal and mental discipline. YouKnow That...? T h e first national political convention in the United States was held in 1831 by the short­ lived Anti-Mason Party. which was given to people at­ tending public ceremonies, it told them how to act and what to do at the functions. The canyon walls of the Yel­ lowstone River in W yom ing consist of 15 fossil forests, one burled on top of the other. "Checkmate" comes from the Arab victory cry In battle. 'The king is dead." "Check" is a corruption of "sah n " or king. More than 1.5 million people Isle Royale. largest island in Lake Superior. Is a national park annually visit the 86 th- and 102 nd-f1oor observatories of the noted for its wilderness and Empire State Building. wildlife. In September 1976. Joseph Fig trees bear their "flow ers" Opple reported finding a 72- inside small casings. If the fruit pound edible mushroom near is to mature, the flowers must be Solon. Ohio. pollinated by a tiny wasp that Norwegian marauders founded crawls Into them. Dublin — one of the first towns The Department of Defense, in Ireland — In the 9th century. originally designated the Na­ About 10 percent of all the tional Military Establishment, Earth's surface — an area about was created Sept. 18. 1947. It the size of South America — Is replared the Department of War. permanently covered with lee. Twenty-two Nazi leaders were T h e egg cam e before the convicted of war crimes by the chicken. Birds evolved from rep­ I n t e r n a t io n a l T r ib u n a l in tile stock that was laying eggs Nuremberg in 1946. millions of years before the first The Golden Flashes o f Kent prehistoric bird flew. State University wear blue and E tiquette com es from the gold uniforms and play in the French word for “ little ticket." Mid-American Conference. IQ Floyd T heatres I THE g o lden 7:45 A 140 2 :2 0 * CHILD -0--SlARTRgKtir �r * ■* r r f r r 'r / t • * • r V"*" 4 r / r r /' r > S isfine C hapel R e s to ra tio n : Uyri Notice Destroying A Masterpiece? VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Vatican art restorers, halfway through a 12 -ycar project to clean the Sistlne Chapel frescoes, are taking the offensive against criticism that they arc destroying Michelangelo's Renaissance masterpiece. For the first time since restoration began In June 1980 to remove blackened animal glues and centuries of oily soot deposits, Vatican museum officials Invited reporters onto the high-tech mobile bridge that puts the celling within arm's reach. Standing 65 feet above the chapel's Inlaid marble floor, occasionally patting the world's most famous celling, the restoration team condemned the growing number of critics hostile to the project, some of whom complain the restoration is making the fresco colors standout like cartoons. "W e are completely without doubts about the work we are doing," said chief restorer Glanlulgl Colalucci. "I'm not agitated or worried." But Colalucci and the other four members of the team clearly are agitated by the critics, especially Columbia University art historian James Beck, who wrote an open letter to Rome's La Repubbllca newspaper Feb. 1, calling on Colalucci to stop Immediately. "W e will not stop the restoration," said Restoration Director Fabrlzlo Manclnelll. He said before the team began It had answered to Its own satisfaction the questions raised by Beck. "I don’t know why I should do what Beck said," Manclnelll said. "W e must take into account that we have had 3,000 scholars and specialists on the scaffolding, and out of all these maybe only 10 have said we should stop work." Vatican experts decided to start the restoration when they discovered decks of color lifting from the surface. The team Is hampered, however, by earlier restoration attempts on the celling. In 1625 restorer Lagi used "slices of cheap bread or any such lowly stuff” to scrub soot and dust from the frescoes, according to Vatican archives. For particularly dirty areas, he moistened the bread with water. A three-year cleaning carried out nearly a century later employed stronger stuff — sponges and cheap Greek wine. The current team Is working with the aid of a computer Installed on the scaffolding. It allows restorers to retrieve data from a bank of information on the frescoes, transfer that data to charts and graphics and to retrieve color-coded Information they use In their work. But Beck's chief concern Is that the restoration Is causing the frescoes irreparable damage. He argues the solvent being used — AB57 — is removing paint and protective layers of animal glues, which he contends Michelangelo himself applied. Removal of the glues exposes the frescoes to corrosive elements such as air pollution that did not exist when the work was completed 475 years ago. and will make the works appear "undist­ inguished and Hat" within a few years, Beck said. It was the darkening of the glues that gave Michelangelo his modem reputation for con­ centrating on form and line at the expense of color. Th? Initial restoration phase — cleaning the 14 half-dome lunettes above the chapel windows — clearly showepture also had an eye for bright and vivid peppermint greens, saffron yellows and orangey reds. Manclnelll suggested Beck's criticisms Implied the historian did not know enough about fresco painting, a technique In which paint Is applied to wet plaster. Manclnelll admitted that the famous ceiling, which features scenes from the Old and New Testaments, does contain some "a secco" work — paint applied after the fresco had dried, usually to correct errors — by Michelangelo. But he said restorers were able to pinpoint such areas easily and that they were not removing such paint. He similarly dismissed criticism by Beck and others that Mlchelangeo himself painted a layer of animal glues over the dried fresco to provide subtle shadings not present In the original. "T h in k in g that Michelangelo could have applied the glue Is stupid, sorry. It's Impossible." Maclnelli said. "Today when we see the glue It is dark and so It looks like It adds shadings. But when It was fresh it was transparent, a sort of cheap varnish. "Early restorers used to use varnish to restore color. Now why would Michelangelo have put glues on something already so vivid?" He cited a more physical proof for the Vatican's dismissal of the glue-vamish controversry. "Between the varnish and the painted surface o f the fresco you find salts," Manclnelll said, explaining that salt crystals were a by-product of leaky roofs and rainwater. Water seepage over time caused salts to leach through the fresco. "Close study shows the salts He on top of the finished painting," he said. "T h ey rest between the layer of paint and the layer of glues. This means the glue was applied much, much later." Walter Persegatl, secretary and treasurer o f the Vatican museums, said he was mystified by Beck's attack, especially since he had visited the chapel two months ago and complimented the team. "H is letter asks If we're sure Michelangelo himself didn't cover the bright colors with some film. If we're sure what we're doing won't ruin the fresco for the future, and if there Is any need to act now — why not wait 50 or 100 years? "A re we sure we're not ruining the frescoes? You can be sure this is the first question we asked ourselves. And do you think we would have proceeded If we had any doubts?" REALTY TRANSFERS W illia m A Van Eh & WF M arth a to Frank Joseph J W aretak & Anita to Robert H G orm an. L I 3 W eklva H ills, 198.000 Robert Relche to Joseph Eld & WF M arie. L I 47 N orthrldge. *139,000 Oak H arbour Ltd to W illis B W arnell & WF Carllne. Bldg 23 Un a Oak Harbour Sec 3 Dennis J Roth to Paul J Uricchlo, LI 6 Cluster P. Sterling Park Un 24, *57,000 M agnolia Svc Corp to Claude W arren Dove J r & WF Linda A. L t 27 Weklva Club Esls Sec 6,1143,500 Claude Dove Jr & WF Linda to Magnolia Svc Corp, Un D Bldg 4 Weklva Fairw ay Townhomes, *47.000 Joseph E M c B rid e & WF M axine lo Nicholas Kucharewskl & WF M a ry, L I 99 Greenwood Lakes Un I, *91,000 E R M E n tr to John A Brown & WF M artha, L I S3 W eklva H ills Sec I, *118.000 Security FF lo Joyce A Zlner, LI 8 Blk J North O rlando Ranches Sec 4.191,000 Richard C Bowman & WF M ary E dith to Edward E Jordan 8, WF Carol. L t 20 Blk B R iver Run Sec I, *81.000 Charles B Caudle 8, WF Lynda to Fred H V a n d e rg rlll & WF Janet L. L I 9 B lk 24 T ow nslleO l No Chuluota. *79,900 Brenda R Stephens to Mavis Lamont. LI453 Spring Oaks Un 3, *73,900 Keith A Foucher & WF Susan lo Dana J Greenhoe & WF Dona D, LI 25 Weklva Cove Ph I, *123,900 Rodollo M M a rli|a A WF Llta to R Glenn Brosch & W F Lynette M. Land In Sec 27 21 32, *110.000 George Beach J r & WF Jane to George She n e r & WF Beatrice. Lt 414 Lake Of The Woods Townhouse Sec 11, *11.400 Almee Cohen to Greg A Schltler & WF Esther L, L t 4 Blk D D ruid Hills Park. *78.900 Richmond Am er Homes to Scott A W lttm er A WF Sylvetle, Lt 35 Quail Run, *203.900 Suda Inc to George D Lusk 111 A WF Dale B. LI 47 Hazel Glen, *74,100 Suda Inc to M ichael T Slone. L t 29 H aiel Glen, *73,400 Donald E Phelps A WF Bonnie to James G A tkins J r A WF Kathleen, L t 110 Windsor M .nor 1st addn, *122,000 Greenan Constr lo W illiam C Foulkes Jr A WF Louise A. L t 74 LaFayette Forest, *140.400 Anden Group to Robert R Rhoades Sr A Em m a, L t 247 Sunrise Village Un J, *47,000 M arlon C Copley to J W Hickman, Lts 21 A 24 etc B lk 87 Sanlando The Sub Beaut, A ltam onte Sec, *50,000 Linda C li(lo rd A HB W Michael to Royce J Kahnanek A WF Rosemary, LI 18 B lk C, C am elotU n 4. *87.000 L Goetz Sons to Robert Crlltendon A WF Tracy. L t 84 Oviedo Terr, 184.000 FI N a ll Bk to Sam Katlb, Lt 4 Blk U Howell COve, *97,000 T G Jones Co etc to Joseph J Me Roberts A WF Eunice, L t 98 Deer Run Un 23 B, *99,800 legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEM tNO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA C O M M E R C IAL C REDIT LOANS. INC . P la ln tllt, vs. DO M IN IC K BELLO NC I. M A R IL Y N BELLO NC I. his wife. ORANGE PAVING AND CONSTRUCTION CO . and BANKERS INSURANCE COMPANY. Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT TO D O M IN IC K BE LLO N C I AN D M A R IL Y N BELLO NCI, his w ile 449 Dunn D rive A lta m o n te Springs, Florida 32714 YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose m ortgage covering the fo llo w in g re a l and personal property In Seminole County, Florida, lo w it L o t t , B l o c k 14, W E A T H E R S F IE L D SECOND AD D ITIO N according to the Urban o( T u tc a w illa to T h o m a t A A IM I, Sencorp Inc lo M y ra T ucke r, trustee, L t 17 East Cam den. *304,800 H arold F Oswald A W F Velm a lo Lee T Nugenl A W F Oanh T, L I I I B lk A. Sausallto Sec 2. *71.000 Ryan Homes lo W illia m A Pearson J r A WF Joan, L t 41 Garden Grove, *74.700 Calton Homes to James P M cN a lly A Cindy M esm er, L t 85 The T ra its A t Country Creek, *79,too D anbury L td to A lina R O r tli A Alfonso, Lt 82 D anbury M ill Un 2 A, *73.800 Calton Homes to M ichael E Neukamm A Karen M , L I 87 Southrldge A l Country Creek, *79,700 Calton Homes lo G regory T Ham mond A WF P a tric ia A. L I 143 S tillw a te r Ph I. *101,300 Calton Homes to C raig W Sutlie A WF K ris ti L. L t 43 The T ra ils A l Country Creek, *81.900 Calton Homes to Janette R Driggers. L t 100 Southrldge A t Country Creek, *93,000 Lawrence Reekie* to Peter B W illiam s A WF P a tric ia M , L t 9 The Springs. W illow Run, *183,000 John R Je lle rson & WF Pam ela J to David M F ra m e A WF Laralne, L I 21 Blk A Sweetwater Oaks, Sec 4. *123.000 Stockbridge L td lo O a lly i M Agudo, L I 78 Slockbrldge Un 2. *74,000 FRC Inc to P a tricia E Stroupe, L t 139 S u m m erhlll Ph II, *49.000 Joseph M Bonama A Kathleen lo Joseph A rc u rl, L t 24 M olnar Addn. *13.000 Newlando Inc lo Anthony J M edici A WF Frances. L t 33 Highland V illage, *17.000 R ichm ond A m e r Homes lo Robert M Carlin. L t 88 Country Lane. *83.400 P a tric ia V Schm idt A HB M H lo Alan F Hay A WF Ussan J, L t 1203 B lk A Jamestown Village U n t, *44.400 E a rl C Faust A WF E lizabeth lo L a rry B M cNabb A WF Grace. L is 24 A 27 B ik It Evansdale, *100.000 T ric o r Hom e Corp lo D avid H am m lck, LI 40 Shadowbay Un I. *230.000 Herm ann Engelmann Greenhouses Inc lo H e r m a n n E n g e lm a n n , L t 3 B lk D, Sweetwater Club II. *320.000 Heathrow Land A Dev to Exxon Corp. Land In Sec 12 20 29. *443,700 Ryland G roup to M ichael D Nagel A WF Betsy, L t 41 S tillw a te r, Ph I, *71.100 Ryland Group io Douglas E M cLean A WF Bonnie. L t 31 Bear Creek, *140.000 Ryland Group lo Kathleen G E llio tt A HB Robert. L I4 9 Deer Run Un I I , *82.700 Ryland G roup to A jem s W Shlra A WF DOnna M , L I SOBear Creek, 1123,100 Ryland Group to Tony B arnett A WF M ichelle. L I 81 S tillw a te r, Ph I, *94,700 Ryland G roup lo Steven G Sm ith A WF Sandra, L t 81 S tillw ater. Ph I. *78.100 Ryland G roup to B ernard P Crum bllss A WF Ann, L t 81 Bear Creek, *123.100 Ryland G roup to A |em s E O 'B rien, L t IS Legal Notice P lat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 12. pages 102 and 103, P u b lic Records of Sem inole County, Florida also known as 449 Dunn D riv e . A lta m o n te Springs, Florida has been tiled agalns* you and you are required to serve a copy ol your w ritten detenses, if any, to I t on W A R R E N H P E T E R S E N . E S Q U IR E . 417 East Washington St., Ste. 2. Orlando. F lorida 32801. and tile the original w ith the C le rk o l the above styled Court on o r before the 24th day Ol F eb ru a ry, 1987, otherwise, a Judgem ent m ay be entered against you lo r the relief demanded In the Com plaint WITNESS m y hand and seal ol said Court on the 20th day o( January. 1987 D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT BY: Jane E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish: January 22. 29 a Feb r u a r y l. 12, 1987 D EK I2B f r f Bear Creek, *110,900 Ryland Group to Richard J Koepeel. U * i Deer Run Uni?, eet.n o > • Ryland Group lo Leon P Chaplin A WF Wanda, L t 88 S tillw ater. Ph I. *91.100 Ryland Group lo B illy G Hawkins. L I 29 Deer Run Un 14. *83.200 Ryland Group lo Laverne W D ills I I I A WF Angel. Lt 102 S tillw ater. Ph I. *118,200 Ryland Group to Consuelo C Buencamlno, L I 92 Deer Run Un 11, *78,000 Calton Homes to M ichael A Im brunone A WF K im berly, L t 90 Southrldge A t County Creek. *90.400 John I M orley A WF Carolyn lo Hom equlty Inc, L t 53. The Highlands. Sec 1.179,300 B a rry S h u ltl A WF E IU to N ie ls G Johansen A WF B arbara A, L t 1 B lk 1 W ealherslield 1st addn, 149.000 Monroe Venlure II etc to Horace R iley A WF Elaine, L t 4 G reenbrier, *87,900 Calton Homes to Rolland E Hinton A WF Katherine , L t 33 Woodland T e rr A t Country Creek. 1107.400 Calton Homes to M ichael L Seaton A WF K elly A, L t 81 Southrldge A t C ountry Creek. *87,400 Weklva Reserve Ltd to Debra Ann Stewart, L t 77 Weklva Reserve Un 2, *69,400 Del Prop etc to Sylvia M G iglio A HB Joseph T. Un 198 Bldg 1JA Hidden Springs Cond. 143.400 M ichael W Fields A WF Donna to M ichael L Wharton A WF M arg a re t, L t 49 B arclay Woods, *87,000 G ary L Beckner A WF Judy W to D avid C Godwin A WF F rankie J, L t 132 Tuscaw llla Un9B, *123,100 JSI Dev to Jack H Vine A WF Elaine, L t 223 Wedgewood Tennis Villas, *81,200 Thomas J M cD ow ell A WF M o lly to M ichael T C rist A WF Lisa K, L t 83 Cypress Landing At Sabal Point, *124,000 Fred W. Ball J r A WF Lynn lo W a lle r A Cook A WF A rthurene W. Lts 44 A 47 FI Mellon, *84,000 Edward B Helvenston A WF Nancy lo Dorothy I Dixon, L t 4 H u n te r's Glen, *91,000 Jerome Benjam in to Abraham M u iin e k A WF Pe, la. Un 172 Escondido Cond Sec I, *41.000 Alaqua lo Olen Homes Inc. L t 21 Alaqua Ph 1. *124.900 Janice A Slum pl to Jim m ie R Brown A WF Ida P, Lts I I A 12 Blk B. Repl Sanroa Un 1 A 2. *73.000 Alexander J Jackloske A WF Kathleen to Richard I M ercie r A WF Eileen J, L t 4 Blk C, Sterling Oaks. *84.000 Roy Hale A WF Beryl A Donna A to M arlon L Henning A WF Judith L. L t 11 B lk E Greenwood Lakes Un I, *73.000 Cox Corp to Gerald E Lou A WF M a ry . L t 3 M arkham Glen, *214,100 Harbour L id to Rheba A Pugh. Bldg 19 Un I Oak Harbour Sec 3.149,800 Howard E G ardner A WF Dorothy lo R ichard D Gilson A WF Ella L. W 20' of L I 4. a ll of 1 AE W o l 4 A lalaya T rl. *123.000 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U tT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLO RIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 14 4524 C A O tE (G ) A M E R IC A N SAVINGS*. LO AN ASSOCIATION OF F LO R ID A . P la ln tllt vs, JACK F HOOVER.el u x .,e t al.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION 042481 TO JACK F. HOOVER and M A R Y JA N E HOOVER, his w ile W ater S ly » t Coburn. PA 14832 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an a c t io n lo r F o r e c lo s u re o l M ortgage on the lol lowing de scribed property: LOT 249, BEL AIRE HILLS, U N IT T H R E E , ACCORDING Legal Notice TO THE P LA T T H E R E O F , AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 24. PAGES 37 AN D 38. PU B LIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,F LO R ID A , has been file d against you and you are required to serve a copy o l your w ritte n defensei, II any. to It on Sheppard Faber. At to rn e y lo r P la in t if f , whose a d d re s s Is S u ite 214, IS70 M adruga Avenue. Coral Gables, F lo rid a , 33144 on o r before M a rc h 2, 1987 and I I I * Ihe original w ith the Clerk o l this Court either before service on P la in tiff* attorney or Im m edi a le ly thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lo r Ihe re lie f demanded in the com plaint. WITNESS m y hand and the seal ol this Court this 24th day of January. 1987 D AV ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk of the Court By: / * / Jean B rilla n t As Deputy Clerk Publish: January 29 & F ebruary S. 12, 19. 1987 DEK 174 IN TNK CIRCUIT COURT, IN AN D FO R I f M INO LR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO. 84-l2U-CA-8t-I M cLEAN SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaint Ilf, Y8. DAVID H. DONOVAN,---------DONOVAN, unknown spouse Ol DAVID H. DONOVAN, If married. ELIZABETH KING DONOVAN, and the UNITED STATESOF AMERICA, and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through and under any ol the above-named Defendants. NOTICE OP SUIT TOi ELIZABETH KING D O N O V A N , -------------DONOVAN, unknown spouse of OAVIO H. DONOVAN. If mer rled, and any unknown heir*, devisees, grantee* and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through and under any of the foregoing Defendants, If deceased Residence unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to Iw e e lose mortgage covering the following real and personal property In Seminole County, Flwida, to-wit: Lot 9, FA IR W A Y OAKS AT DEER RUN, according to the plot thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 24. Pages 41, 42 and 43, Public Racord* ol Seminole County, Florida. has boon filed against you and you art required to serve a copy of your written defense*, If any, to It on C. VICTOR BUTLER, JR., ESQ., 1211 East Robinson Street, Orlando, Flwida 32101, and file the wlglnal with the Clerk ot the above-styled Court on or before the 14th day of February, 1917, otherwise, a Judgm ent m ay ba en tered against you (w the relief de­ manded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of sold Court on th# 12th day of January, 1907. (SE AL) D AVID N. BERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish January IS, 22, 29 I, February 5,1987 DEK 42 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. I4-4S38-CA-II-L JUDGEt KENNETH M . LE FFLE R IN R E : F O R FE IT U R E OF 11,714 00 U N IT E D STATES CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Tony Jacques P o tt O ffice Box 445 Swrento, F L 32774 Robert Lee Addison 2201 D ollar Way Sanford. F L 32771 and all others who claim an Interest In the teltewlno pro­ perty: a .) *1.714 00 U nited States Currency THE S E M IN O LE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R T M E N T sailed the described property on the 91h day o l June. 19S4. at or near 2102 Soutwest Road. San ford. Samlnole County, Florida 32771. On 4th day of December. 1984, the Seminole County Sheriff's Departm ent file d a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and for F ina l O rder a l F orfe itu re with Ihe Clerk of the C ircuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse. 300 North P ark Avenue. San ford, Florida. A copy o l said P etition Is on file In the Clerk's o ffice end Is available for exam Inetlon during reg u la r business hours. W H E R E A S a p rim e facie showing has been made by Ihe P etitioner that there Is a proba ble cause (or the Issuance ot a Rule to Show Cause, YO U. th e above In d ic a te d potential claim ants, Tony Jac ques and Robert Lee Addison, ARE H E R E B Y CO M MANDED to appear before the HONOR A B LE K E N N ETH M LEF F LE R in Chambers. Seminole County Courthouse. Seminole County, Sanlord, Florida, on Ihe I t lh day ol M arch. 1987. at 10 00 a m ., lo r Pre T ria l to show cause why Ihe above described p ro p e rly should not be forfeited by this Court as Contraband, pursuant lo Sections 932.701 704, F lorid a Statutes (19911, to the Seminole County S h e rIll’s De p a rlm e n l, as the agency which seized said property on 91h day o l June, 1914. In Sem inole County, F lo rid a , based upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County, F lorid a W HEREAS a p rlm a facie case has been shown. It is therefore the Order o l this Court that all p o te n tia l R e sp o n d e n ts who c la im an interest In the above described property, shall w ithin tw enty (20) days from service but no la te r than seven (7) days before the date set above, show cause by tilin g in this Court, responsive pleadings as lo why th is Court should not enter Its O rder fo rfe itin g Ihe said pro p e rly lo Ihe use ol, o r sale by, the Sheriff o l Seminole County YOU AR E F U R T H E R CO M M ANDED lo serve a true and correct copy ol such plead ings w ith in said lim e period upon A N N E E RICHARDS RUTBERG. Assistant Slate A l torney, O fllce o l the State A l torney, 100 East F irs t Street, Sanlord. F lorid a 32771 Failure to III# and serve such pleadings w ith in said lim e period shall result In Ihe entry o l a Default and a Final O rder ot F orfeiture D ATED this 2nd day o l Feb ruary,I9S7 NORMAN R W O LFING ER STATE ATTO RN EY BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTO RN EY O ffice ot Ihe Stale Attorney 100 East F irs t Street Sanlord, F lorid a 32771 (301) 322 7534 Publish: F ebruary 1, 12. 19, 24. 1987 D E L 44 r - r r r r r r / v * n r PI. Legal Notice I N T H I CIRCUIT CO UNTO FTH I IIO H T K IM T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S IM IM O L I COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA CASK NO.: BMllS-CA-ee-tlO) SOVRAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. LINDA HOLLAND, f a l . Defendants. NOTICE OF ACT ION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: J. RANDOLPH SANDERS and CLAUDIA W. SANDERS, his wife. Whose re s id e n c e I* I 2 y 9 S h ro sh lre Lane, San D iego, C a lltw n la 92)28. You a r t hereby required to file your ensw er o r w ritte n detente*. If any. In tha above proceeding w ith the C lerk of this C ourt, end to serve a copy thereof upon the P la in tiff'* at to r n e y s , w h o s e n a m e a n d address appears hereon, an or before Ihe 23rd day o l February, 1917. the nature o l th is proceed Ing being a suit f w foreclosure o l m ortgage against Ihe follow Ing described property, lo -w lt: Lot 20, O A K LA N D V ILLA G E SECTION O N E , according to the plat thereof e* recorded In P la t Book 25, Pages 51 and 52. o l Ihe Public Records o l Seminole County, Florida. I t you la ll to file your answer or w ritte n defenses in the above proceeding, on P la in tiff's a t ­ torney, e default w ill be entered against you to r the re lie f de ­ manded In the C om plaint or Petition. DONE AN D O R D E R E D AT Sanlord. County a l Seminole. Stele ol F lorid a , this 19th day ol January, 1987. C LER K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Jean B rilla n t Deputy Clerk Publish: January 22. 29 A Feb ru a ry 5.12.1987 D E K -178 Itgal Notice IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OR T H I IBTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FOR I I M I N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S IN O . 84-2*93-CA-t9-0 VICTOR FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. M ITC H E LL K. STANLEY and, ---------------------- SPOUSE IF M AR R IE D . Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol foreclosure dated January 29, 1987, entered In Civil Cate No. 84 2193-C A09G ot the Circuit Court of the 18th Judicial Circuit In and ter S e m in o le C ounty, F lo r id a , wherein VICTOR FED E R AL SAV IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, plaint!tf(i), and M ITCH ELL K. STANLEY and. -------------------- S P O U S E IF M ARRIED ., are defendent(s). I will sell to Ihe highest and best bidder tor cash, at the Wesl front door al the Seminole Courthouse In Sanford, at 11:00 o’clock lo 2:00 o'clock, on the 14th day ot March, 1907, the following described property as sat forth In said Order or Final Judgment, to-wlt: L O T 4, N O R T H W O O O H E IG H TS. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10, Pege 28, PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. Dated at Sanford. Florida this 2nd day of February. 1987. (SE AL) D AV ID N . BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida By. Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: F ebruary 5.12.1987 D E L 53 CITY OF LAKE M AR Y, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N by Ihe Planning and Zoning Board o l the City o l Lake M ary. F lorida, that said Board w ill consider a request Irom Hubert R. E arley that the C ity o l Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , vacate and annul a portion at the follow ing de scribed p la t: Lots 1-7, Block E. and Lots 1 10, Block F. of Lake M ary Woods (Phase II I ) , according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 74, Page 35. Ol the P u b lic Records of Seminole Counly, F lorida. The P ublic Hearing w ill be held In the C ity H a ll a t 158 N. C ountry Club Road In Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , on February 10, 1987, at 7:00 p m ., o r as soon the re a fte r as possible. At that tim e a ll Interested persons lo r and against the request w ill be Peter Cannizzaro heard Said hearing may be 448 L ittle W eklva continued Irom tim e to lim e Altam onte Springs. FL 32714 u n til a (Inal recom m endation Is m ade by Ih e P la n n in g and Paul Ayala Zoning Board. c /o Angel A ya la This notice shall be posted In 512 B e lla wood Court three 131 public places w ith in Altam onte Springs. F L M i l * the C ity o f Lake M e ry . *1 Ike and e ll o th e r* who c la im en City H a ll w ith in said City, and Interest In the following pro published In a newspaper ol p e rty; a. ) One 1982 Toyota Pick Up general c irc u la tio n in the City ol Lake M a ry p rio r to Ihe date ol T ru c k . V e hicle Id e n tific a tio n the P ublic Hearing In addition, Num ber JT4RN44SOC004433I b. ) *8.000 00 U nited Stales notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at least fifteen Currency c. ) O n e T w e n t y D o l l a r (111 days p rio r to the date ot the Public H earing C iticorp T ravelers Check A taped record ot Ihls meeting THE S E M IN O LE COUNTY is made by the C ity for Its S H E R IF F S D E P A R T M E N T convenience This record may seized Ihe described properly on nol constitute an adequate re­ the 74lh day o l June, 1984. a l or cord lo r the purposes ot appeal near Ihe parking lol ol Ihe Firs) from a decision made by the Union Bank In Gooding’s Plaza. C ity w ith respect to the forego M ontgom ery Road. Altam onte ing m a ile r. Any person wishing S p rin g s . S e m in o le C o u n ty . to In s u re th a l an adequate F lorida 37714. record o l Ihe proceedings Is On 4th day ot December, 1984. m a i n t a in e d l o r a p p e lla te the Seminole County Sheriff's purposes is advised to make Ihe Departm ent tile d a Petition lo r necessary arrangem ents at his Rule lo Show Cause and for or her own expense Final Order ot F orfeiture w ith C IT Y OF the Clerk ol Ihe C ircuit Court. L A K E M A R Y , FLO RIDA Seminole County Courthouse. / * / Jean Slacy 3U0 North P a rk Avenue, San Planning 8. Zoning Secretary lord. Florida A copy ol said Publish January 26 & February Petition l i on I lie In the C le rk’s 5, 1987 o lllc e and Is available lor exam D EK 141 Inatlon during regular business hours W H E R E A S a p rlm a la c le IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. showing has been made by Ihe E IG H T E E N TH Petitioner that there Is a proba J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. ble cause lo r the Issuance ol a IN A N D F O R Rule lo Show Cause. SE M IN O LE COUNTY, YO U . Ihe above In d ic a te d FLO R ID A potential claim ants, Daniel W CASE NO 86 4701 CA 09 G Houser. Peter Cannizzarro, and U D E R T Y NATIO N AL BANK, P a u l A yala. A R E H E R E B Y a national banking corporation. CO M M ANDED to appear before P la ln tllt. Ihe HONORABLE K E N N E T H vs M . L E F F L E R In Chambers. SAM UEL A W ILLIAM SO N Seminole County Courthouse. e l al.. S e m in o le C o u n ty , S a n lo rd , Defendants F lo rid a , an the IBIh day ol NOTICE OF ACTION M arch. 1987. a t 10 00 a m . for TO P E TE R D WAGNER Pre T ria l to show cause why Ihe 714 F lo rid a Boulevard above described property should A ltam onte Springs Florida not be forfeited by this Court as CO E Q U IT Y GROUP. INC Contraband, pursuant to Sec by n o tify in g Its lions 932 701 704. F lorida Stat registered agent utes ( 1985), to the Seminole P E TE R D WAGNER County S heriff's D epartm ent, as 714 F lo rid a Boulevard Ihe agency which seized said A ltam onte Springs, Florida property on 24th day o l June. The other defendants not be 1984, in S e m in o le C o u n ty , Ing served under this notice ol F lo rid a , based upon alleged su it a re : SA M U E L A felony violations which occurred W IL L IA M S O N . B R E N D A J In Seminole County, F lorid a S IE N IA . JAM ES Z CRAFT. WHEREAS a p rlm a tacie cave CHARLOTTE HARVEY, has been shown. It Is therefore C H A R LES A CRAM PTON, Ihe Order ol th is Court that a ll B R IA N D A V ID R IS T , K IM p o te n tia l R e s p o n d e n ts w ho M A R IE JACOBS R IST. and c la im an Interest in Ihe above A P R Y L L W ILLIAM SO N described property, shall w ithin YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an twenty (20) days Irorn service action to foreclose a mortgage but no later than seven (7) days on Ihe fo llow ing properly In before the dale sc! above, show Seminole Counly, F lorida cause by tilin g in this Court, The East ISO I eel ol Lois 6 and responsive pleadings ,’is lo why 7, B R A D L E Y 'S AD D ITIO N TO Ihls Court should nol enter Us LONGWOOD, less the South 260 O rder fo rfe itin g the said pro feel of Lot 7 and less the North p e rty lo the use ot, o r sale by. 786 77 leet ol Lot 6. according lo Ihe Sheri If of Semlnolu Counly the plat thereof as recorded In YOU AR E F U R T H E R P la t Book t. page 17. ol the CO M M ANDED lo serve a true P u b lic Records o l Seminole and correct copy of such plead Counly. F lorid a ings w ithin said t me period has been llle d against you and upon AN N E E R IC H A R D S you are required to serve a copy RUTBERG. Assistant Stale At o l your w ritte n delenses, if any, torney. O ttice of the State At to It on J Robert Hunkaplller, torney, 100 East P lrs t Street, p l a i n t i f f 's a tto r n e y , whose Sanlord, F lo rid a 32771 F ailure address Is BALW IN & BAUM, to tile and serve such pleadings 7100 South U S Highway 17 97. w ith in said tim e period shall Fern P ark, F lorid a 32730, on or resu lt In Ihe en try ol a Default before F eburary 12, 1987, and and a Final O rder ot F orfeiture llle Ihe o rig in a l with the cler|f of D ATED this 2nd day ot Feb Ihls Court e llh e - before service ru a ry. 1987 on p ta ln ttfr * attorney or Im NORMAN R W O LFIN G E R m edlnlelu thereafter, otherwise STATE A T TO R N E Y a default w ill be entered against B Y :A N N E E you for the r* let demanded In RICHARDS F;UTBERG the com plaint petition ASSISTANT D A T E D o n January 9. 1987 STATE A T T O R N E Y (SEAL) O ttice ol the Stale Attorney D A V ID N D E R R IE N 100 East F ir st Street Clerk ol the C ircuit Court Sanlord, F lc rid a 32771 By SusanE Tabor (301) 322 7134 Deputy Clerk Publish: F e b ru a ry 1, 12, 19, 26. Publish January IS, 22, 79 & 1987 F ebruary 5, 1987 D E L 47 DEK 60 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMtNOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 14-4537-CA'lt-L JUDGE: KENNETH M. LE FFLE R IN R E : F O R FE IT U R E OF A 1982 TOYOTA PICK UP TRUCK. V E H IC LE IN D EN T IF IC A T IO N NUM BER JT4RN44S0C0O44331. *8.000 00 U N IT E D STATES CURRENCY and ONE TW ENTY DOLLAR C IT IC O R P TR A V E LE R S CHECK NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Daniel W. Houser c /o / R ichard Rhodes. Esquire 124 East Jellerson Street Orlando. F L 32801 k T T T T t iw w b t , p* . $, H B Z - I B UgBl Notice CITY O f L A K I MARY, F LON I DA NOTICE OP PUBLIC H I A d I N * NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board of tha City at Lab# Mary, Florida, that utd Board will consider a request tram Terry O. Hagen that tha City of Lake Mary, Florida, close, vocato abandon, discontinue, disclaim and renounce any right at tha City of Laka Mary, a political subdivision, and the public In and to the following described righ tofw ay, to wit: All that part el Second Road (a 80 teat wide R lgh totW ey) ly in g South at th e South Right of-Way lint at Sprucewood Road and Norm of tha South Right ot-Way line at Norm Road And all that part of Taakwaad R o a d ( a 80 f o o t w i d e Right of W ay) lying South of the South R igh t of Way lin t ol Sprucewood Road and Norm ol the North Right of-Way lino of North Road all that part ot Norm Road (a 80 feet wide Right of W ay) lying East ot the East Rlght ot Wey line ol Second Rood and West el the West -Right of Way lino of First Rood oil of the above os shown in Lake M ary Woods, as recordad In Plat Book U. P aget 35-40. Public Records ol Samlnole County. Florida. Mora commonly known at portions ol Norm Rood. Second Street (W abitar Street) and Teak wood Road In Lake Mary Woods. The Public Hearing will be held In tha City Hall ot 150 N. Country Club Road In Laka Mary, Florida, on February 10, 1907, at 7:00 p.m., or a t soon thereafter as possible. At that time all Interested parsons tor and against tha request will ba heard. Said hearing may ba continued from time to lima until a final recommendation It made by tha Planning and Zoning Board. This notice shall ba posted In three (3) public place* wllhing th* City of Lake Mary, af the City Hall within said City, and published In a newspaper ot general circulation In tha City ot Lake Mary prior to the date ot th* Public Hearing. In addition, nolle* shall b* posted In th* area lo b* considered af least fifteen 1151 days prior lo th* data of th* Public Hearing. A taped record of this matting Is mad* by tha City lor Its convenience. This racord may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for th* purposes ot appeal Irom a decision mad* by Ih# City with respect fo Ih* forego Ing matter. Any person wishing to insure that an adequate racord of Ih* proceedings is m a in ta in e d fo r a p p a t la fe purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own axpens* CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /s/ Jean Stacy Planning L Zoning Secretary Publish: January 7* A February 5,19*7 DEK 142 IM T H B C M C tllT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN A N O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 14-4184 G E N E R A L JURISD IC TIO N DIVISION U N IT E D VIR G IN IA MORTGAGE CORPORATION, P L A IN T IF F , —vs— P E TE R D WAGNER. " ----------" an u nk no w n T E N A N T S !!!. LAKE OF THE WOODSHOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., L E IL A R WOODARD F /K /A L E IL A R BARRON. AGGRESSIVE A P P U A N C E S A N D F IN E F U R N IT U R E . LIN D A R. W ILLIAM SO N , J IM M Y R. TAYLO R , D. JADE TAYLO R . AN G ELO HALKIS and. BARBARA HALKIS. H is W II*. DEN NIS L. SALVAGIO. E L L E N S . KRIEG ER, LA R R Y E .K R IE G E R , LEONARDO R IV E R A . J R , JA S M IN A M R IV E R A . DEFEND ANTS NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO: L A R R Y E. K R IE G E R AND E L L E N S . KRIEGER Residence Unknown, it living, including any unknown spouse of Ihe said Defendants, It either has rem a rrie d and It e ith e r or both ot said Defendants are dead, th e ir respective unknown h e ir s , d e v is e e s , g ra n te e s , assignees, cred ito rs, lienors, and trustees, and a ll oth er persons claim ing by, through, under o r against the named D e I e n d a n I ( s I ; a n d the aforementioned named Defend a n l ( s ) and such of the aforem entioned unknown De fe n d a n ts and s u c h o l th e dlorem entloned unknown De lendants as may be intents, incompetents or otherw ise not sul juris. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D thal an action has been commenced to foreclose a m ortgage on Ihe follow ing real p roperty, lying and being and situated In Seminole Counly, F lorida, more p a rtic u la rly de scribed as follows: L O T 19, L A K E O F TH E WOODS TOWNMOUSES SEC TION O NE. ACCORDING TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F . AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK 19, PAG E 50. P U B L IC RE C O R D S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, more comm only known as 107 EA ST W IND LANE, FERN PARK. F L O R ID A 37730 This action has been tiled against you and you are re quired to serve a copy ot your w ritte n defense. It any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE 8. FISHM AN. Attorneys, whose address is 150 North Reo Street, Suite M3. Tampa, F lorida 33409 1013. on or before February 14, 1987. and llle the o rig in a l with the C lerk ol this Court either before service on P la in tiff’ s attorney o r Imme d iately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded in Ihe Com plaint WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 17th ddy of January, 1987 (COURT SEAL) D a v id N B e rrien .C L E R K C irc u it and County Courts BY SusanE.Tabor Deputy Clerk F lorida Bar *311822 84 1949 Publish January II, 22, 29 A F ebruary 1,1987 DEK 19 �- • *, X AM—Sanlori HriM, Untorl, FI. Ttmrrtay, F*0, 5, m i legol Notice Legol Notice legal Notice- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUMRER (7 0044-CAII-L R A Z IY A M. BOTEE. Plaintiff, v l, LEONARD E. WAGNER and AN NABE LLE M. WAGNER, hit wife, and LUTHER J. P IP P IN and BONNIE B. P IP P IN ,h it wile, and ROBERT PAUL P IP P IN and SANDRA L. P IP P IN .h ls w lfe .et. uk.. et.alt.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LEONARD E. WAGNER a n d A N N A B E L L E M. W A G N E R , h it w i f e , and L U T H E R J. P I P P I N and BONNIE B. P IP P IN , hit wife, and ROBERT PAUL P IP P IN and SANDRA L. P IP P IN , hit wife, residences unknown and all Parties claiming Interests by, through, under or agalnsl the aforesaid named Parties and all Parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the prop erty herein d e­ scribed. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for declaratory relief as to the following property In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot It. Block B, IOWAN A S U B D IV IS IO N as per P lat thereof recorded In Plat Book 9, al Page 34, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. A lto known as: Lot It. Block B. IOWANA S U B D IV IS IO N A M E N D E D P LA T , according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10. Page It. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detenses. If any, lo It on Hope Strong III, Es­ q u ire , P la in t iff's attorney, whose address Is P.O. Bok 407, Winter Park. Florida 33790 On or before lh« 34th day of Febru ary. 1*07, and file the original with Ihe Clerk of this Court either before service on Plain­ tiff's attorney, or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. DATED on the tth day of January, in f. D AVID N. BERRIEN As Clerk of Ihe Court By Jane E. Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish January II. 33. I f A February 3,13. 1967 DEK 61 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: AMH9-CA-09-P CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION Plaint IH, vs. JOHN W. COLLINS, et uk ., efal., Defendant (s). NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: JOHN W. COLLINS, If living, and DIANNE J. COL LINS, If living. Including any unknown spouse of said Defen­ dants, If alther has ramarrled. and If either or both of said Defendants are deceased, their respective unknown heirs, de­ visees. gran tees, atslgness. creditors, lienors and trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against the named Defendants, WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UN KNOWN You a r t hereby required to (lie your answer or written defenses. If any, In the above proceeding with the Clerk of this Court, and to servo a copy Ihoreof upon the Plaintiff's at­ torney, whose name and address appears hereon, on or before the lifts day of February 19(7, the nature of this proceeding being a suit f o r f o r e c lo s u r e ot mortgage against the following described properly, to-wit: L o t 30, H I D D E N L A K E PHASE III. UNIT IV. according to Ihe plat thereof es recorded In Plat Book 3t. Pages 1 and 3, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida It you tall to flla your answer or written defenses In the above proceeding, on Plaintiff's a t­ torney, a datault will be entered against you for the relief de mended In Ihe Complaint ol Petition. DONE AND OROEREO AT Sanford, County of Seminole, State ot Florida, this 9th day of January, 19(7. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of the Clrcul I Court By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: January 15, 33, 39 A February 3.19(7. DEK 70 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASR NO, 17-MM-CA-tl-L LINDA J.CHATTIN. Plaintiff, v. ROLAND E. HOOD, JR. and ELIZABETHE.HOOD, his wife. If alive, and If dead, their unknown children, legatees, grantees, heirs, devisees, or claimants claiming otherwise by, under, or against them, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROLAND E. HOOD, JR. end ELIZABETH E. HOOD, his wife, If alive, end If dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees, credi­ tors or other parties claiming by, through, under or against said ROLAND E. HOOD. JR. and ELIZABETH E. HOOD, his wife, and to all P A R T IE S OR PE R S O N S having or claiming any right, title or Interest In and to the following-described property situate and being In Orange County, Florida, to wit: Lot 14, P IN E SHORES SUB­ DIVISION. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book “ V ", Page H . Public Records of Orange County, Florida. YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to quiet title to the above-described property, located In Orange County, Florida, has been filed egelnsl you end you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, lo It on EVELYN W. CLONINGER, of the law firm ot CLONINGER AND FILE S, P.O. Box 337, Oviedo. Florida 337(3. on or before February 34. IN7, and file the original with the Clerk of the Circuit Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise e Default will be entered egelnsl you for the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal ot Ihe Court at O r la n d o , O r a n g e C oun ty, Florida, this tth day of January, 19(7. (SE AL) Jane E. Jasewlc C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT Publish January 13, 33, 39 A February 3,19(7 DEK 41 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 3353 Park Dr., Sanford, Seminole County, F lo rid a under Ihe Fictitious Name ol MASTER'S TOUCH AUTO SUPPLY, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe P rovisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, ToW It: Section (43 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ Robert C. Freeman Publish January 77, 39 A Febru­ ary 5, 13, 19(7, DEK 133 . ■■ . I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number(7-5«-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF B E R N TA OAS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate ol BERNT A. OAS. de ceased. File Number (7 5GCP, Is pending In tlie Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ot which Is Room 304. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida 33771. The names and addresses of the personal repre­ sentative and Ihe personal rep resentatlve's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTH5 OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claims against Ihe estate and (31 any o b je c tio n by an Interested person on whom this notice was served lhat challenges the valid ity ol the will, the qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on January 39,1917. Personal Representative: BERGLEOD OASBURNS 7470 South A 1 A. Apt 313 Jensen Beach, Florida 33437 Attorney lor Personal RepresentativeJ. THOMAS GURNEY. JR. 1301 East Robinson Street Orlando. Florida 33(01 Telephone: 303/(94 1137 Publish: January 39 A February 3. 19(7 DEK-173 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: (4-414I-CA-09-P F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION.a Florida capital stock corporation. Plaintiff, vs. J A M E S S. H O E L T K E , VALERIE E HOELTKE, and C ITY FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREB Y GIVEN lhat the undersigned, Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Under and by virtue ot Ihe tinal Judgment ol Foreclosure heretofore entered on the 39th day of January, 19(7, In that certain cause pending In Ihe Circuit Court ol the Eigh­ teenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it of Florida, being Civil Action No. (4 4141 C A 09 P , In w h ich F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION Is the P l a i n t i f f , an d J A M E S S. H O E L T K E . V A L E R I E E. HOELTKE. and C IT Y FEDER A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSOCIATION are Ihe Defen dants, and under and by virtue of Ihe terms ol the said Final Judgment, will otter for sale at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cash at Ihe west Iron! door at the Sem inole County Courthouse In the City ol Sanford, Florida, on Ihe 14th day of March, 19(7, af the hour ol 11:00 a m . In Ihe morning, the same being a legal sales day and Ihe hour a legal hour ol sale, Ihe p r o p e r l y s it u a t e d in Seminole County, Florida, as described on Ihe attached Ex­ hibit " A " . Lot 3. Weklva Club Estates secllon 4. according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 71. page 49. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. The said property aforesaid, together with all the tenements, h e r e d i t a m e n t s a n d ap purtenances thereunto belong Ing, or In any wise appertaining, being sold to s a tis fy said Judgment. DATED this 3rd day ol Feb ruary,19(7 DAVIDN B ERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA BY: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: February 3, 17. 19(7 DEL 44 CELEBRITY CIPHER C elebrity Cipher cryptogram * are created from quotations by famous people, peal and p te u m Each lellsr m m e cipher s ta n d i lor another Today s u e tv equals B “B I H X VK HP TQBPZQUU CDOKIOZU HZQ KQBRDQUI V K H 8 QU CDU IQZDZO HOTQZ IH HP C D P Q ’U — WHSQU.” — ZBUK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “God must love the rich or he wouldn't divide so much among so few of them." — H.L. Mencken BLOOM C O U N TY i ea rn m THAT K iftT in about our ttUWONSHtr WH€f£ i snot? ee exptcvNo mPKAKP B ib CONFeSSiON * AT ANYMOWNr Y IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flla Numbtr (4-143-CP IN RE. ESTATE OF DONALOA. NOLTEE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The adm lnlstrellon of Ihe estate of DONALD A. NOLTEE, d e c e a s e d . F ile N um ber (4-S45-CP, Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole C ou n ty, F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, the address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. Probale Division, Sanlord, FL 37771. The names and addresses ol the personal representative an d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are sat forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claims agalnsl Ihe estate and (7) any ob jection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity ol the will, Ihe qualifications of Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on February 3,19(7. Personal Representative: DAVID A. NOLTEE 73 Carter Street Hilton. N Y. I444( Attorney tor Personal Representative: Kenneth M. Beane. Esquire 5033 S. Highway 17 93 Casselberry, FL 33707 Telephone: 1305) (34-1513 Publish: February3.13.19(7 PEL-33________________________ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to Ihe ''F ic titio u s name Statute", Chapter (45.09, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, in and tor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt ol proof of the publics tion of this notice, the fictitious name, to-wit: Chuck's Bakery, under which we are engaged in business at (51 S ta te R oad 434 E ast, Longwood. Florida 37730. That Ihe parties Interested In said business enterprise are as follows: PHOENIX DRAGON. INC. Dated at Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, December 17, 19(4. Publish January 15. 33, 39 A February 3, 19(7 DEK-33 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3701 W est 3th S tre e t, Santord, Seminole County, Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o f Technicon. and Hut I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section (43.09 Florida Statutes 1957. (CORPORATE SEAL) THEISEN COMPANY /s/Am elia M. Thelsen President A Secretary Publish February 5. 13. 19. 34. 19(7. DEL 43 Legal Notice Legol Notice NOYICC OP FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice la hereby given that I am engaged In business af 4000 S. Hwy. 17-93, C asselberry, Seminole County, Florida 31707 under the Fictitious Name of BETTY'S YARNS ETC., end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of Ih t Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WII: Section (43 09 F lor Ida Slatutos 1957. /»/ Betty J. Harris Publish January IS, 31. 39 A February 3,19(7. DEK 54 IN T N I CIRCIUT COURT IIO M T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AMO FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO. M17M-CA-M-F IN THE ADOPTION OF J.M.O. A M I N D I D NOTICE OF ACTION TO: VORIS PATRICK CONNOR Route 1. Box IM New Market, Virginia 33(44 YOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TIFIE D that an emended Petition for Adoption hat been filed In the above referenced matter end that you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your Response or Answer to the Petition upon Ihe Petitioner's a t t o r n e y . K E N N E T H W. MCINTOSH, ESOUIRE, Pott O ffic e Box 1339, Sanlord. Florida 33771-1330, and file the original Retponte or Answer In the office of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida at Sanford, Florida on or before the 3rd day of February, 19(7. If you fall to do to. a Default Judgment will be taken against adoption end e Final Judgment entered grant­ ing unto the Petitioner, RICH­ AR D Ol B ARTO LO M EO , his demand tor the adoption of J.M.O. DATED at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this 3tst day of December, A.D. 19(4. ISEAL) C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: January 15, 33, 39 A February 3.19(7. DEK 71 NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONC E R N : Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to tho "F ic titio u s nemo S ta tu te ", Chapter (43.09, Florida Statutes, will register with tho Clerk ot the Circuit Court, in and tor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt ot proof ot the publica­ tion ol this notice, tho fictitious name, to w it: ROMA ITA LIA N B AK E R Y, INC., (31 State Road 434 East, Longwood, Florida 31730. That the parties Interested In said business enterprise are as follows: PHOENIX DRAGON, INC. Dated at Santord, Stm lnolo County, Florida, December 31, 1994* Publish January 15. 13, 39 A Ftbruary 3,19(7 DEJ-ttt IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA. CIVIL CASE NO. 17-443-CA-11-L ENRIQUE MORALES and AURORA G. M O RALES, his wile Plaintiffs vs. ROBUSTIANO RIANOand DELIA RIANO. his wife Defendants NOTICE TO SUIT TO O U IET T IT L E TO : R O B U S T IA N O R IA N O AND D ELIA RIANO, WHOSE LAST KNOWN RESID ENCE AND M A IL IN G A D D R E S S , AFTER D ILIG E N T SEARCH AND INQUIRI IS: It4 49 Street. Union City, New Jersey 070(7 end to all unkown spouses of said above named natural Defendants; and to ell parties claiming Interest by, through, under or against the above named natu rat Defendants not know to ba dead or alive; and to all others claiming to have any right, title and Interest In end to the following described property ; and to all other to whom It May Concern: YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED, that a Petition to Q u i e t T i t l e o n L o t 49, LONGDALE, according to the Piet thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 13, Page M, of Ihe Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, has been filed against you by Enrique Morales and Aurora G. Morales, Ms w ile, and you are required to serve e copy ef your Answer or other plead Ing to Ihe Petition on Peti­ tioners' attorney, Arm ando Peyai, 1014 E. Robinson St., Orlando, Florida 33(01, and to tile your original Answer or other pleading In this causa with Ihe Ofllce ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before 10th day March, 19(7. If you fail to do so a default will be taken against you for the relief de manded in the Petition tor Quiet Title. Dated this 3rd day ol Febru­ ary, 19(7, at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 3. 17, 19, 74. 19(7 DEL 30 INTH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number (7-39-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF Denver Richard Cosgrave, Sr., Deceased NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATIO N The adm inistration ol the estate of Denver Richard Cos g ra v e , Sr., d e ce a s e d . F ile Number (7-39 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C oun ty, F lo r id a , P r o b a te Division, the address ol which Is P.O Drawer C, Sanford. FL 37771. The names and addresses of Ihe personal representative and th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e sentatlve's attorney are set torth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims ag*<n*t the estate and (7) any uD|ectlon by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges Ihe valid­ ity of Ihe will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on February 3,19(7. Personal Representative: BETTY JEANCOSGRAVE 410Oak Avenue Santord. FL 33771 Attorney tor Personal Representative: Mack N. Cleveland. Jr., Esquire Cleveland A Bridges P.O. Drawer Z Sanford. FL 33773 077( Telephone: (303 ) 333 1314 Publish: February 5,13,1907 DEL 33 by Berke Breathed rmcHxtsxp mwmrwN ~ in earn m ve' 71 - H CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 Ur n HOURS 3 &J0 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F lli Numbtr (7-13-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF john w. mcdaniel. jr .. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate of JOHN W. McDANIEL. JR., deceased. File Number (7 13 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te Division, the address ot which Is Post Office Drawer “ C ", San lord. Florida 33773. The names and addresses ot the personal representative and Ihe personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to Die with this court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims against the estate and (3) any ob jection by an Interestad person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on February 3,19(7. Personal Representative: DAVID H AYCOCK 447Carvell Drive Winter Park. Florida 31793 Attorney for Personal Representative: J. Robert Hunkaplller, Esq. BALDWIN & BAUM 7100 S. U S Highway 17 91 Fern Park, Florlde 33730 Telephone: (305X34-1434 Publish: February5,13.19(7 DEL 54________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. (7-4J3-CA 04K IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF JO-ANN RAYMOND. Wite/Pe*ltloner, and RODERICK RAYMOND, Husband/Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RODERICK RAYMOND YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution ol marrlage has been filed against you. You are required to serve a copy of your written detenus. If any, to the action on Petitioner’s a tto rn e y whose nam e and address Is Richard L. Mamele. P .O . D r a w e r H, S a n ford , F lorida 33771 on or be lore March 30. 19(7 and file the original with the clerk of this Court, either before service on Pelilloner’s attorney or Imme dlataly thereafter; otherwise a judgment will be entered to the relief demanded In the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage. WITNESS my hand and the u a l of this Court on February 3, 19(7. (SEAL) D AVID N BERRIEN As Clark ol the Court By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: February 5, 13. 19. 34, 19(7 DEL-31 72C i SAC a SOCa 10 3 Lfu ttt M M m w n DEADLINES Noon The D ay B efore Publication Sunday - N oon Friday M ond ay - 9 :0 0 A .M . Saturday NOTE. In the event ot the publishing ot errors in advertisements, the Sen lord Herald shall publish the edvertiioment, alter It has been corrected et no cost to the advertiser but such insertions shall number no more than one (I). 12— L e gal Services 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advice. No Charge U nleu We W ln l W a rd W h ite A Associates............ 343-331-1119 ASSEMBLY WORK at home, plus many others. Earn good wages In (pare time. For Information 304-441-0091 ext. 1449.7 days..........CALLHOWI ASSISTANT PLAN T MANAG­ ER wantsd tor rapidly grow­ ing Boys Sportswear Shop. Musf be experience In ell phases of garment construc­ tio n and p ric in g . S a lary comensurete with experience. Apply In person only: Sen Del Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lake M ery R d, Santord..... 3113(10 A L L ALONET Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected deling service since 1977. Men over 30 ((3% discount)............ 1 (00-933-4477 ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy T u ts. Con­ fidential, Individual •ulstence. Call for appt. Eve. Hrs Available...........331-7495. 23— Lost A Found A U D IT O R 'S H E LP E R - Part time, for Inventory crew. IS h o u r s m in im u m . A b o v e average wage. Apply at X I E. 13th S t, Sanford._____________ AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON NEEDED. ACR experience preferred. Call:......Phil Brttls FOUND- M ixed Split, while male. Near Sanford airport. 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 100-433 4134 Florida Notary Association 27— N u rse ry A Child C are MOTHER ol 2 yr old will care for your child with TLC In my home weekdays..........311-3943 WANTED: 2 SPEC IAL Toddlers to play (■ 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 •xp. N/alde + CPR. exc. refs. 311-1347 days/333-4047 alt 4pm 31— P riv a te Instructions AR E YO U W I L L I N G TO SPEND money on self Im­ provement? C a ll:...... .333 1(91 55— Business Opportunities EXTRA TO F U L L Income from your home operated business, training provided. 331-4194 323-2121 A P P O IN TM E N T SETTERS Pleasant working conditions with 40 yr. old local company. New department seeks expe­ rienced appointment u tters only. 13 hr. plus tremendous bonus structure. Cell 311-3443 ext. 314..... ......Charles Berdet CANVASSERS- Door to door making appts. Training. SIX salary plus commission A bonus. Call:................ 140-1733 C ER TIFIE D NURSES AIDE tor 3-11 shift lor u n lor retirement community. P le a u apply to MOW. Airport Blvd. CHEF'S ASSISTANT- Serving breakfast, lunch A banquet. Airport Restaurant. Apply In person. Call:............ ...331 1303 CNA: Immediate full time posi­ tions. 7-3 or 3-11 shifts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Oebery Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 93, OeBary 464 4436.... EOE COLLECTOR- Part time for the Rich Food Plan. Work phone collections only (no outside). Monday through Thursday, 3 to a pm. Must have collection exp. Apply 401 W. 13th St. or call Mrs. James al 333 3443 CONTRACT LABORERS Earn 19 lo 313 per hr. Must en|oy working outdoors. No exp. nec. For full or part time positions In Seminole Co. call 9am to 9pm...........0 3 1(4 7131 * * ★ 63— M o rtg a g e s Bought & Sold WE B U Y 1 st and 3nd MORTGAGES Nation wide. Call: Ray L e gg Lie. M tg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave., Altamonte.................. 774 7753 ★ * * ★ ★ ★ ★ DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY N EE D M E N A WOMEN NOWI LABOR Milt non ^ FORCE oi.it r»t ! NO ^ F E E ! Report ready for work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st. St............... Santord 321-1590 ( H h t it iH H H H H t 71— Help W anted Employment 323-5176 700 W. 33th St. ADD TO YOUR INCOME Sell Avon Now! 333 0439.........o r ......... 333 4(M ADM INISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 50 WPM + typing. Expert enced, professional image. Permanent position. No Feel TEMP PERM........260-5100 Legal Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Seminole Self Reliant Hous­ ing, Inc., 110 So. Park Ave., Sanlord, Florida Is applying lor a HPG (Housing Preservation Grant) from Ihe Department of Agriculture (F arm ers Home Administration). Those funds must be used for the following reasons; 1. To benefit very low and low Income families. 3. Housing rehabilitations of sub standard housing. The category of activities for which theu funds may be uud are In the areas of housing revltaliiatlon In the form of housing reh a b ilitatio n . The target are tor rehabilitation will consist primarily of the follow Ing areas: Chuluota Road, 1st St., 3nd SI . 3rd St.. 4th St., Avenune B. Newton St., Rosa Ave., Tyson St., Stephens St., Franklin Ave., D ivision SI., K im b le A v e ., Nurury St.. Clonts St., Linduy Lane. Woods St.. South Central Ave., Waihlnton Hghts: Reed Ave., Harrison St.. Jackson St., Taylor St.. Wilson A v e ,; Allen's 1st Add. to Wash Hghts: 3nd St., 3rd St., 4lh St., 3th St.. A 4th St. In Oviedo. Florida. In developing an application tor submission to the U.S. De partment of Agriculture (Farm ers Home A d m in is tra tio n ), Seminole Self-Reliant Housing, Inc., does not intend to displace any parsons as a result ot planned Housing Preurvallon Grant Activities. The public Is Invited to u n d comments on th eu proposed activities to: Seminole Self-Reliant Hous Ing, Inc. 110 So. Park Ave. ' Santord, FL3377I Commant Period Is litteen (15) days commencing on date ot publication. Publish: February 3 .19(4 DEL 41 t l p W an te d DAY T R IA T M I N T WORKER F o r a d u lt A g e r i a t r i c , psychiatric clients. P re fe r Bachelor's Degree or llcenu In related field. Chauffeur's Llcenu required. C ell:.................m -14 ttex. 19 M ECHANIC needed, e xp eri­ enced with d le u l A gas with own toots.............Call:311-3131 MEDICAL EECP*T- Pari time. Sanford/Dettona. Insurance knowledge helpful...... H I-3313 C«i tract R it n 21— P e r s o n a l s v DISHWASHER wanted, full time. Responsible person only. Galleria Restaurant..-121-77(7 M Ca 7 CRISIS PREGNANCY CCNTER IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE KTM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 14-133 CA (9 0 COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC.. Plaintiff. vs. WENDELL B. ADAMS, Deftndanli. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 43 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Ordtr or Final Judgment of foreclosure dated January 14, 19(7, and entered In Case No. (4-133 CA ot the Circuit Court of the Kth Judicial Circuit in and for Seminole County, Florida, wherein COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC. P lain tiff and W EN D ELL B. ADAMS Defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash of the Seminole County Courthouse In 301 N. Perk Avenue, Sanford, F L 31771, Seminole. County. Florida at 11:00 a.m. on the 25th day of February, 19(7. the following described property as set forth In said Order or Final Judg­ ment, tow it: LOT J. BLOCK 4. NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES. SEC. 9. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREFORE AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK 13. Page 11, P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Dated at Sanford, Florida this 3rd day of February, 19(7. ISEAL) DAVID 94, BERRIEN As Clerk, Circuit Court County, Florida By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: February 3,12.19(7 DEL 49 RATES i ' DRIVERS WANTED. Dominos P lita , Inc. Wages, tips, A commission. 13 hr. guaran teed. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply: 1910 French Ave. or call 331-5000alter Dam E X P. BUILOER/LAMINATOR tar store display A fixtures. M ust have know ledge ol commercial tools. E. Sanlord location, benefits. 333 4494 P A R T TIME E X P. OFFICE PERSON lor last paced oltlce. Must have typing A calculator experience. Non smoker only. A pply In person: San Del Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lake M ary Rd . Santord..... 331 3(10 F U L L TIM E ALTERATIO NS PERSON tor Boys Sportswear Shop. Must be experience on Industrial sewing machine. Apply In person only: San Del Manufacturing. 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd . Santord..... 331 3(10 G E NE R AL OFFICE CLERKApply In person: Lowe's Truss Plant, 2901 Aileron Clr. San lord Airpor t Industrial Park H A IR D R E S S E R : A pply at Halrbli, 3440 Hiawatha Ave Call............................ 333 3352 LANDSCAPERS A Lawn Main­ tenance personnel needed Exp. A driver's llcenu re qulred. Pay aqual to proven experience.................332 4133 LEAD ING FINANCE CO In Sanlord, FL Is looking tor part time Customer Service Rep. Hours are Monday A Friday 9 4, Wednesday I S. Must have e x c e lle n t c le r ic a l sk ills. Potential for full time Call for appointment 323 2410...... EOE M A IL INSERTER OPERATOR TR AIN E E . JCPennoy Credit Processing Center currently has part time and full time positions In our Mail Services D epartm ent lo r M all Inurters. Positions will entail operating a Pitney Bowes CDM System A an Inurlamax Inserter Previous experience helpful. A lifting required. The qu a lified candidate should be production oriented and willing to work a Monday thru Saturday work schedule with Itexlble hours according to mall volume. We otter a good training p ro gra m , opportunity for advancement and an excellent benefits package which in­ cludes a discount plan In JCPenney stores. Please apply In person be tween Sam 1:30 pm, Mon. Frl. JCPenney Credit Processing Center 141 Weklva Springs Rd. Longwood, Fl. 13779 7(4-4 IM Equal Oo'ty Employer, M/F MEDICAL EECORDSJSUPPLY C L E E K , p ert tim e, good benefits. Hlllhaven Health care center 950 Mellonvllle A v , 127 (366.................E.O.E. NOW ACCEPTING APPLIC ATIONS. Rtedy-MIx concrete truck drivers. Apply In person at 2375 Old Lk. Mary R d „ Santord. Exp, preferred. NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p erators w an ted on e ll operations. We offer paid holi­ days, paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rales. Will train qualified a p p l i c a n t s . Sen- De l Manufacturing, 1340 Old Lake Mary Rd., Santord..... 3311410 NURSE AIDE: A ll shifts, txpe rlenced or c e rtifie d only. A p p ly L e k e v le w N ursin g Center, 919 E. 2nd St„ Sanford NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS H A PPY NEW Y E A R . W « need you now. New benefits In­ cluding group insurance and vacation. Free CEU'S. Dally pay. Stall A private duty. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Call:744-32(4 Medical P ersonnel 'aPDOl p O PE RA TO R S fo r answering u rvlce. Pari A full time. Hrs varied, exp. preferred but will train. 941 Altam onte A ve, Atamoole Springs. (34 0503 OPPORTUNITIES open tor full A part lime teachers In a trend- uttlng pre-school/chlld cart corp. Love of children a must. E xp. A education a plus, but we will provide training and education............. 313 (433 PART-TIME SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC WANTED, must be experi­ enced, on all types ol Industri­ al sewing machines. Apply In person on ly lo : San-D el Manufacturing, 1140 Old Lake Mary Rd„ Santord..... 331 3810 PHONE OPERATORS needed 3 afternoons A evenings a week. >4 hr, + bonus. Call 311 4207 P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct care/tralning position with mentally relarded. Call: 331 7231_________ R E C O R D S C O M M U N IC A ­ TIONS SPECIALIST for part time shift work. Must demon­ strate proficiency In office skills.........................Contact: Ms. Liberalore. Lake Mary Police Dept................ 323 H51 REPS NEEDED For Builness accounts. Full time- 140,000 1(0.000. P a rt time (12,000 Sto.000. No Mil Ing, repeal business. Set your own hours. Training provided. 1 413 934 4470 M F, 8 am 3 pm (Cenlral Standard Time) RESPIRATORY TH ERAPISTFull lime. CRTT. Fla lie. II pm -7 am. Apply: W. Volusia Memorial Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Ave.. Deland. Fl. RETIRED OR SEMI RE TIR E D PERSON to handle goll carts and other misc. duties. Hours Ilex. Apply on person M f Mayfair Country Club________ RN OR LPN needed. Full time, 3 to It shllt. Experience as Charge Nurse and geriatrics helpful. Apply DeBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy 17 92.448 *424 EOE SALESPERSONS ... are made not born! Have lun while training Advancement ...start now! C all:____ 240 3(73 SALES S E C R E T A R Y - Boat manufacturer has opening lor Sales Secretary. Computer exp. hetplul. See Sharon At chley, Cobla Boat Co , 300 Silver Lake Rd,, Sanford, Mon Frl. 9am 4pm Dally SALES PERSONS Wanted, earn high commission on sales, also bonus commissions paid tor big producers.. Training pro vlded. Apply In person to A A B Water treatment at 2597 S. Santord Ave. Palm Plata, or call.............................321 4207 SALES PERSON: To u ll small business telephone systems. Non smoker preferred, part time OK 133 7774....... 133 4969 SCHEDULING C LER K - A re you an organited person with a smile In your voice? Rich Food Plan In Santord needs person Immediately to sched ule deliveries In Fl. If Inter sited call B.J.............. 373 3661 SHIP PING/RECEIVING No experience necessary Per manent position. Never a lee! TEMP PERM.. ,260-5100 TAX PR E PA R E R Needed until 4/15/87, Cell Phil Baths m 323-2123 WANTED: Manager Trainee tor nations largest amusement chain. Must be dependable A bondable Electronic back ground preferred. 35 per hr. A p p ly at B a l l y 's G r e a t E s c a p e , S a n lo r d P l a t a , Mon. Thurs 10am 3pm_______ WORKERS NEEOEDI If you need steady work paid dally, Call Sam alter 3 pm.... 333-7536 At R U N E / T R A V E L SCHOOL ‘ £*1 Train To Be A Travel Agent • Tour Guide Airline Resenrationist Stait locally, full llma/part time. Train on live airline com­ puter*. Home study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Job placeman! assistance National head­ quarters. L.H.P..FL. A.C.T. Travel School 1-800-432-3004 Accrtdiltd member N MS C, �r t l — Apartments/ House to Sh irt F E M A LE RO O M M ATE: 2 bdrm.. 1 bath horn*. 3234345 Or 3134440 ask (or Rene* SANFORD ( » t h St. A l i n area) house to shar*. Prefer non-smoker. 1350 mo.,121) ISO J BDRM., 1 bath in vary nice n e igh b orh o od , kitchen A laundry p rlvllag ai. Prafar t*m*l*.3H<W»...nr...i74»4l» 93— Rooms for Rent • R EA SO N A B LE RATES • M AID SERVICE • P R IV A T E ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* Whan You Can Live In CThr l l i l l i t u r 323-4507 RO O M FOR R EN T - Kltchan privileges own bath, all mod arn convenience*....... 323 5798 ROOM FOR RENT Qulat neighborhood Call......................... m - u » SANFORD- Unfurnished room, privileges. StO week. Call: 311-8117........ Of......... 787-8745 SANFO RD: I Ig. bdrm., wills private bath, kit. prlv., can. h/a. 145 wk 1st -l- last. Non^smokafj^norvdrlnkar^JMSIS 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD. Hug* ] bdrm. apt. Close to downtown. ISO wk. + 1200 sec, dap. Call...... 323 2749 A T T RA C T IV E I bdrm. 1100 wk 103— HouMS Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA- 2 bdrm., nice yard. Near library. No ptfs. 1339 mo. 1300 tec................574 1040 LO NO W O O D /SANFO RO - 3 bdrm., carpeted, heat A air, 1450 + security 3393444 M E L L O N V IL L I ABBA. 3 bdrm I bath. U50 mo. 4- lac. Avail. 2/l/lf.......... 323 1353 after 1:30 RENT OPTION: t i l l S. Elliott St., 2 bdrm., I bath. 14.000 down, 1400 mo..........1-425-3315 SANFORD- 3 BR.. IW BTH., Garage, C/H/A, 1420 mo. 2045 Gall PI. C all:.............. 321-7312 SANFORD- 3 bedroom, 1 bath. 147S m onth p lu t deposit. Call:........................... >31-9145 SANFORD, Rent or Sale, 3/H i, central H/A, garage, 1445 + dep. (149.900I..T...........495-2001 SANFORD- Large 2 bdrm., 1 bath, heat pump, no patt. 2 children max., 1450 mo. + dep. C all:................... 322 4991 SAN FO RD - 1 bdrm., fam ily room, c lta n , new carpet, fenced, appl. Nice a re * off Mellonvlllt Av*. 1425 month. Venture I Properties...774-9410 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., I bath, 1150 month 4- lit A Iasi A 1100 dep. 303 Holly Ava.......3210199 SUNLAND: 101 Oakland. 3/1, new paint, celling fans, fenced yard. Kids A pets OK. 1450. 1st mo A 1300 sec 321 4912 a ll 4pm 3 BDRM., 1 BATH, fenced back yard, 1435 rent 4 sec. dep. No pets. Call.................... 323 4441 3 BEDROOM, 1W Bath, 2 story home with screened porch. 1110 S. Myrtle. 1475 Mo. avallable2/1. Call 322 3443ext.223 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent Furns Apts, for Senior Cltliens 311 Palmetto Av*. CEDAR AVE.- 2 br.. 2 ba, all electric, Inside util., carport. 1400 mo. 4 sec. 339-7444_______ SANFORD, Lovely 1 bdrm. apt. Complete privacy. 115 wk. -f 1200 sac. Includes utilities Call........................... 323-2249 NEAR TOWN. I & 2 bdrms . 143 to 115 wkly. 1150 sec. A L IO Eltlclency. 323 8294, evanlngs ONE BR. adults, no pats, qulat residential, all elec. 1775 plus dap. C all:.................. 3231011 DUPLEX: 3 bdrm., carport, clean, extras. 1315 mo. plui security. Call..............323 3441 RIDGEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Families welcome. Call Taml... .331-1211 SANFORD- 2 bdrm. duplex, complete kitchen. 1385 mo. 4 sec. Adults. Call:........ 8419140 107-Mobile Homes / Rent RELOCATING Short farm laasas, 2 bdrm. unfurnlshad. single story, private, near conveniences. SANFORD COURT APT. _______ 122-nat ea.eoi_______ SANFORD, Large 2 bdrm., with screened porch. Complete privacy. itO wk. + 1200 see. dep. Call.................... 323 2249 4 ROOMS, Private. 190 week or 1295 month 4- 1150 dep. Pets ok. C all:.................... 3210111 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Went ATTRACTIVE- 2 bdrm.. yard, carport. 110 week, sec. dep 1200. C all:..................321 4947 BAMBOO COVE APTS. Ask about our move In special I MO E. Airport Bl........... 323 4411 • EFFIC. 112 BDRM. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAYW EEKLY JEfry C ^ e r j-lvlng Anywhere E L D E R S P R IN G S T r a ile r Park, (o ft Hwy 427) 3 b d rm ., I bath, 175 week 4 1200 dep. C a ll:...............................774 ) 340 1 BR, furnished. M a tu re adults only. P a rk Avenue M o b il* Park. C a ll:................... 321 2141 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H - 3 bdrm . lu xu ry o c e a n lro n l condo. Tennis court, garage. 1400 per week or 13,000 mo. 321 2233.........or......... 447 3200 113—Storage Rentals LARGE STORAGE ROOM 140 month Call:........................... 331 4947 vNd» nh H9w Up <il|r tlillagr 117—Commercial Rentals 323-4507 BUSIN ESS O P P O R TU N IT Y ! 3 bay. 3 l i l t auto shop. Fenced HISTORIC DISTRICT: Charm parking on French Ave. Rent Ing 2 story older home. French reasonable....... M r. V. 311 7144 doors to sun porches, new c a rp e t, In these up d a ted 1-4 IN D U S T R IA L P A R K : 3500 to apartm ents. 1350 to 1340 10.000 sq. I t . , . 1st m on th 's rent 444 4500 Attwood P h illip s Inc. tree. C a ll........................31H445 HUG E I & 7 bdrm . In stunning A OFFICES 700 A 1000 sq.ft. In u n it c o m p le x . C o m p le te ly growing 4-Towns/O ebary area remodeled. Laundry fa cility. on Hwy. 17 92.441 4915 eves. A d u lts only. 1345 1435. 3015 SANFORD- 1,000 sq II. re ta il or Sanlord A ve...........................4415473 of f i ce space. 1400 m on th . M AR IN ER S V ILLA G E C a ll:............................... 321 5990 11 2 b d rm s ............................ from 1335 C a ll........................................... 3731470 N IC E , newly remodeled, new carpet, 1 bdrm apt. 1245 mo. 4- dep C a ll:322 1093_________ RIDGEW OOD ARM S APTS. Ask about our move In special I 2510 Ridgewood Ava....... 123-4420 SANFORD D U P LE X : 2 bdrm . p riv a te yard, laundry room. 1375 4 dep 323 57)1 or 134 5333 SANFORD: 2 b d rm . 2 bath, w a te r paid. 1400 mo. 4 1300 sec. A d u lts, no pels C all K athy lo ra p p l............. 371 0795 SANFORD: 117 French Ave., la rg e I bdrm . apt. 1790 mo. 41100 dep. 471 2902 or 473 4453 SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E * * $199 * * Ask about move In speclall C a ll.....................................333 2930 SING LES: 1 bdrm apartm ent, p a rtia lly furnished, 1310 mo ( u lllille i Included).......... Call: 333 0904 a lte r 5 p m __________ I bd rm .. I bath.................1335 mo 3 b d rm , I'y b a th .............1310mo * C entral Heat & A ir * Pool 1 Laundry F R A N K L IN ARMS 1120 Florida Ave. ___________3234450 1311 -A P IN E . 2 b r , I ba. adults only, no pets 580 wk. or 1325 mo. 4- dep Days. 439 0085. Eves. 444 14)7 o r 349 5474 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 1-4 A SR 44 W. A R E A : 3 bdrm . 2 bath, central a ir A heal. Full privile g es of a ll amenities at adlacent RV resort Including s w im m in g p o o l. 1400 mo. A dults only . 149 1588 • • • IN DELTO NA * • • • • HOMES FOR RENT * » ______ * * 574-1434 * a ___ L A K E M ARY AREA- 3 bdrm . 2 b a th , garage 1500 m o n th / discount. C a ll:............. 130 0092 L A R G E w o rksho p w ith e le trlc ity . 2 b d rm , carport New e le c tric slove. fenced backyard No pets. 1349 mo. 1300 s e r......................... 574 1040 r «• ✓ 1 • / * r r / / / ' / 1 s -.s r * r '/ ’ M M H Hm M , iRRl w i PI. Includes all utilities. Sac. dep. 1200 C all:.................. 321 4947 COZY- 1 bdrm. apt. furnished, fireplace. 1270 mo. plus sec. C all:..........................321 3190 J. Cowan. No Phone Calls r' f 131—Condominium Rentals SANFORD: 2 bdrm ., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, w asher/dryer, sec. 1425 Mo Landaram a Fla.. Inc. 322 1734 127—Office Rentals SANFORD, 1st St.: 3 offices. Secretarial service available. 1125 m o. each, u tilitie s In e lu d e d ............. Call 311 3297 141— H om es F o r Sale A SP EC IA L HOME F or A Special F am ily. This 3 br. beauty m ust be seen. Homeseekers Realty.......317 *115 BY O W NER, Lake M a ry : 4 bdrm , 111 bath, g reat room, screened porch, 14'X14’ pool approx 1700 sq. ft. liv in g area, treed lot. $82,500 322 3217 a lte r 4pm w h d a ys/an ytlm e wkends ACCEPT OUR 4%, 90 day listing contract A see your home advertised at no cost to You FIRST R E A L T Y I NC..... 319 012 ^Attwood ^ 7 Group, 7 6 7 -0 6 0 6 * AN SEBASTIAN CONDOI 2 br., 2 ba., livin g A dining combo, kitchen w ith breakfast bar, patio, washer A dryer. Price below all o th er units Free A clear 134.900. Linda Keeling. Realtor/Associate AFFO R D ABLE A SPACIOUS! Only 12700 down and seller w ill pay closing costs on this 4 bdrm home Features Include form al livin g , fa m ily , A dining rooms on a large fenced lot Only $44,000 M ary B u rkh a rt, Realtor/Associate WE BLOW FLAT ROOFS! Insulate safely for C a rtzW fe e d * year-round comfort & lifetime economy! /Furniture G r r tu iji. Pei. I, H«7—I i C H ILD S B U N K B ID w/start*r mattress. Good condition. IWO/aHof. Call:........J23A4H CO N T EM PO RAR Y dining room aot. Ilk* now. 1300 or b#*t offer. Bahama ityla tala. *» love** at. Ilk* now asking 14*0. Bodroom tot 1150......323-3400 KENMORE WASHER B D R Y E R . Excellent condition. 1135 oach. Call:........ 372 4304 L A R R Y 'S MART. 215 Sanford Av*. New/Usod turn. A appl. Buy/Soll/Trodo. 322-4122. M AYT AG gas dryer 1113. Light fixtures, reasonable. Call.......................322-1241 PORCH FURNITU RE- Couch A chair. CO U N T RY COUCH. Both good cond. 122 5427 JUNE PORZIO R E A LT Y, INC 322-M7I CHARM ING W E L L K E PT 1 bdrm., I bath home In Country Club Manor. Largo corner lot with 1 util, bldgt. A fenced backyard..................... $41,000 Energy Realty I i k ......125-2919 Julia Boyd Rtaltor/Aisec. 9 4 0 1 Beky — — A w x y ij e r t l * M WWwTTWa ii\n K i:\m ItlUIOIt WE NEED LISTINGS HUGE GORGEOUS OAK TREES surround this lovely 3 bdrm. H i bath horn# In graat neighborhood! FHA buyers LOOK I 11450 down A under 1400 per mo. Includes taxes A Ins, plus m inimal closing costs. » ’ !% . 30 yrs. fixed rale) Privacy fenced yard A moral Only.............................147.500 FHA BUYERS A INVESTORS CHECK THIS HOME I 11350 down A only 1345 par mo. P.l.T.I. plus minimal closing costs! 3 bdrm., US balhl Fenced Yard I Corner loll Many trees 1................143.500 323-5774 ________ 1401 HWY. 17 92________ HIDDEN LAKE, Super family homo. 3 b d , 2 ba., largo lam. rm ., p riv a c y fon ct. pool. tennis, etc. Only..........S49.900 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited, 121-4)11 or 140-1000 ID Y L L W IL O E ! Reduced by 110.0001 Stalely 2 story, 4 bdrm., 2 bath brick home with over 2200 sq. tt. nestled among Oaks on aero wllhln walking distance ol elementa­ ry school. Available Immedi­ ately. Call Marti Seniakovlc 323 3200..... or......322 2217 eves fa n e s n om oA Mtc.nrairons KEYESI1 IN THE SOUTH 321-7823.....Em. 323-0509 LAK E M A R Y - Huge co rn e r shaded lot. 3 bdrm . 2 bath screen porch, m any extras. Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. ___________ 311-0577___________ L A K E F R O N T -L O C H ARBOR 312 C rystal Dr. S. Beautiful I's acre lol. 238 tt. on lake, nice shrubs, large Oak trees, va riety ot fru it trees, older home w /p l*n ty of room. 3 b r., 2 ba., fa m ily room, dining room, sun room, hardwood Moors, fireplace, eat In k itc h ­ en. new root, c/h /a . W ith little work could be a dream home. Owner financing......... 1119.500 LOO A-Frame. ** complete on 2 acres 2.500 sq.ft.+ . 515.000 Terms. Owner/Broker323 2440 MOTHER IN-LAW HOME! 3 bdrm., 3 story with detached 1 bdrm. home, pool, beautiful freed lot. 1109,900. Ad|olnlng lot with 2 bdrm. rental house. 130. 000. F o r d e t a i l s c e ll:....... BECKY COURSON, RE/MAX 2M n. realty Inc. 419-4330........ or.........325-WTO OSTEEN- 1 bdrm.. 2 bath. cen. h/a, fenced backyard. 11.000. M ove In...................... 322 4298 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 2 bath, screen porch, lanced yard, 141.000. F H A assu m ab le. 12,000 down, total payments under 1475. 322 0018 eves. SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 bath. 1317 Douglas, owner financing or FHA. 135,900........... 345-7111 SANFORD: New 3 bdrm., 2 bath homes. Block, FHA, low down 154,900....... 499 2100 or 412 1472 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, close to schools A shopping w/many extras. Sellers will help with tlnaclng to qualified buyers. 157,900............345 1373 SANFORD: 3 bd , 2 ba, Ig backyard, convenient loca lion. Assumable 1st...I 2910*03 SPACIOUS HOME, 7/1. living room, dining room, kllchen, porch A carport on large shady lol. Call 323 1031,3 7. REALTORS STemper CALL AN YTIM E RE ALTO R .................. ..321-4991 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Av*. 321-0759 ....... 321-2257 Alter hours 111-7443 YOUR HOME FOR ONE OF OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS OUR LAN D O R YOURS CAL L BOB SANDER NOW TOSEE IF YOU Q U A L IF Y STENSTROM |V REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E LIST AND SELL MORE PRO PERTY THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY 143—Out of State Property / Sale B E A U T IF U L 4/JVi B R IC K N.C. Mf. home, furn./Blu* Ridge Pkwy. Basement, cabinet/glft shops, 3 fplt. t acre 4-175,000 F IR ST R E A L T Y IN C ... 339 41*2 149—Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS AND SALES BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.I.M. REALTO R....................113 41)1 CASSELBERRY: t acre lorted P R -1 . 145,000 W. M alkiewskl R en ter...................... 773 79*3 CORNER LOTI t acre 4 , toned C l, Hwy 50 E., 2 blks from East West Expwy , varied uses. J. Strong, 100 % Reel Estate Inc. 143 1210or 299ItOO 153—AcreageLots/Sale 223— Miscellaneous Brown River Rock Patio Stones Grease Traps Sand Dry Wells Ready M ix Concrete Miracle Centratt Ca. 533-5711................. 5*9 Elm Ave. M o s t A n y th in g H u e y 's C ro w n P a w n ........ 525-8744 •75. Upright refrigerator, 150. Call after 4pm............ 322 1*71 |STUM P Commit rant PiHianxnCMmiixv, 2559 Park Drive (305)321-0140 3 BEDROOM, 2 car garage. 1700 It. house on 2 lots, enormous possibilities. In superior con dltion. upper S40’s....... 349 5545 100" cutting capacity X 31* depth w/scorIng unit. 373 5203 FOR SALE- 9x10 metal shed, a lio HONDA OENERATOR. 904-735-0781, Sorrento. FI. 199—Pets A Supplies HOMEMADE QUILTS from N Carolina. Twin-130, Obi.-140, quoow 150 king 175...... 3221502 MUSK IN 24 tt. above ground pool. 1300. Good condition. Call Otter 8 pm............323 4453 STONE MORTAR M IX E R 858 Dbl. botch, oxcotlonf cond. Used lift I*. 1800.321-4770 FREE- * mixed pit/labs. 8 wk*. old. Make good watch dog yot lovable...................... 323 4490 PRECIOUS PET, Grooming, c lip p in g , b a th in g . F le a treatments. Pick up A de­ l i v e r y , d is co u n ts a v a i l . Appointments............322-3000 T E M P O R A R Y a lo c lrlc polo 1150. 5x8 travol trailer 1150. Coll............................ 322 8503 211—Antiques/ Collectibles U PRIO H T PIANO, noods work. For appointment to be wen Coll............................ 322 4*99 LIQUIDATING Stock ot uphol story A decorator furniture. Peddlers Cart, 131 N. Ad* 11* Av*., Dtlend..............754-1199 231—Cars VW RABBIT DIESEL L- 12, Baby blue w/b*ig* cloth Int. A/C, 5 sp , 53.000 ml., 40 mpg city, 55 mpg hwy., 3 mo Mlchelln tires. Like new cond. Must Sat H $3,300 nag 574 3790 213—Auctions BOB'S USED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIONMENTS, BUY OR 1ELL..............311-3150 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE W ALK IN .............. DRIVE OUT N ATIO NAL AUTO SALES Sentord Ave. A 17th SI....31I 4075 DODOE M AO N U M XE- '78, loaded. Good Iran*. Bought truck, must w ill 1795. .327 1481 BRIDGES AND SON Auction iv o r y Thursday 7 PM . 7.7% APR CONSTRUCTION FIRARCING FORUP TO2 YEARS SAVE ON HIGH LABOR COSTS end b uild It yourself. No down paym ent. Q u a lity p r* cut m e t e r la li Step by step Instruc tions. Call tor d e ta il* or attend a se m ina r...............305-452-1941 157—Mobile Homes / Sale FAM ILY SPACES AVAILABLE C a rriage Cove M obile Home P ark. Com* see usl 11 Gregory Mobiles Hemes.311-5100 FOR S A L E - *41 F u rn is h e d M obile. Good condition. Rea sonable. C a ll:......... ... 323 7159 SPRING HAMMOCK PK- Hwy 17-92/419. Resales trom 55.000 A d u lt co m m u n ity.........322 0881 RE AL ESTATE R EALTO R 122-7491 REALTY, INC. j»a|dJjr**£jChugjl2Tj22J^^ FO R S A L Ii 4x7 storage shod, m S .T R A D E ! STENSTROM KOKOMO............... ...525-11** J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunnlng or not. top price* HORIZONTAL Panel Saw, lOhp. 1 RR. nicety turn., a/c, awning, - 12x50, Adult*. Let 114- Path Ave M obile P a rk ....... 3111841 35'xS‘, w ith 24'x9' m lg. room a d d itio n , ideal fo r hunting cam p or storage. 5850 .322 2841 163—Waterfront Property / Sale ANXIOUS OWNER- 4 f acres w ith home and cottage on the W ekiva River. Energy Realty In c...... 223-2959 Julie Boyd Realtor/Assoc. 349-5887 eves. A weekends SANFORD: L a ke lro n t lol In Ihe c ity lim its . Sewer & water, ready to b u ild on Fish, ski, swim . Call Now! ........ 321 3297 WE BUY ESTATES! Hwv 44.......................323 2101 DODQE:'71. Good engine A trans. Body rough. S700 See at I I I Avacado Ave. alter 5pm 215—Boats and Accessories OLDS CUTLASS: 1980. new pai nt , r unt v e r y good. 12295/otter.................. 313 5131 M ANATEE; '82. t7ft. bow rldor, 70HP/Out Board, Gal. trailar A coast guard equip.. 14000 or best otter.......... .........345 4714 OLDS D ELTA **- '74. Runs good. S300/best otter. Call after 5:30pm.............. 4154153 14 Ft. OLAST RON Bowrlder. 15 Johnson, with g a lv a n lie d trailer. Many extrai, must sell! 13.895......... 441 8735aft 4 . 217—Garage Sales BABY ITEMS, maternity, women's A m en's clothing A mlsc. Items. Sat. only, 9 3, NO e a rly b irds.....311 Salsuma D r. F R I. A SAT., Feb 4th A 7th. fu rn itu re , housewares, clothes, A m lsc. 20U Laks Avo.loMWWsSt.l G A R A G E S A L E ; Sal o n ly , children's clothes, household furnishings. A mlsc, items. 303 Lake B lvd., o il 44 A near M a y fa ir Country Club,311 4094 HUGE 1 F A M IL Y SALE- T h u n 9 5, F ri. 1-5, Sat. 9 4 559 S Country Club Rd., Lk M ry. ( 0 5 off 427). Tools, turn., baby Items, loys. a rl, mlsc. PONTIAC PARRISIANE Brougham: 19*5. small V I . with overdrive, low ml . super dean A real deluxe autol Asking S9S00 Call 321 2190days or 441-4055 eves, ask for Al (S L E E P E R ) *77 Vega V *. auto., power steering. Call 372 5738 attar 4pm_____________________ THUNDERBI RO '83. 32.000 miles, auto., air. Very clean, must selll Take over pay menls................. 373 9455 aft. 8 153—AcreageLots/ Sale and transmissions C all:.............................MI-3254 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans CJ-7,1979 Call:...................... 32IQ395 OMC ST E P VAN: 71. good cond.. new point, t1M0/oft*r Cell: 3213555 or J217J49 23B—Vehicles Wanted WE P A T TOP 11 tor wrecked cars/trucks. We Soil guaran teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAGE at DoBary..*4*80*1 239—Motorcycles and Bikes HONDA Automatic 4*0; 'l l , now cond. 1500 org. ml. 11700 Cell: 371 3555 0071734* 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers HI LO Travol Trollor: '*2. 21 ft 17,700 Exc. cond. Be* Owen Travol Trailers 333 N. Adoll* Ave., Poland............. 7JA5*58 M A Y F L O W E R : ’ 10, P a r k Model. 35'Xl' Tip outs. Neat A clean 17.100 Bab Owen Travel Trailers 333 N. Adell* Ave., Dtlend..................... 730-5058 OUINSTAR; Camping, Cargo, Ut i l i t y , T i l l i n g T r a i l e r . Unique Bob Owen Travel Trailers 313 N. Adell* Ave.: Deland..................... 73*-5058 SEE THE HEW HI-LO TR AV­ EL TRAILERS at Bob Owen Travel Trailers 333 N Adell* A v *„ Deland............ 738 5050 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDII NO CREDIT NO INTEREST USED CARS 3219 S HWY 1/ 9? SANFORD 323 2123 I N C O M E TAXES F IG U R E D FREE Bring Us Your Income Tax Returns We’ll Figure Them FREEH Use Your Refund As Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Walt! We’ve Got Your Deall M O VING SALE: 718 F orrest Dr., Loch Arbor area, San lord. F ri. A Sat.. 9:00 5:00 SATURDAY, 8am 4pm. 1505 S Palm etto Ave ; Lots ot k llc h en A mlsc. Items CHEAP! SATURDAY O NLY, furniture, bikes tools, etc. M arkh a m Woods Rd. to Long Pond Rd 10 125 Orange Ridge Dr MOO USID MOTORS FOR SALE Na #PMM NUWa Ila ig B IB m i f^ W T r w flW B 195—Machine ry/Tools CALL BART Sit 10U WEED 10 SNOW IN SESI ( S t ilt 219—Wantodto Buy B U Y......... SE LL...........TRADE 141—Homes For Sale Tft— Auto Parti /ACCMSRTfM Y A R D S A L R i 3 ta m llio s . furniture A household appli­ ance*. Sat. A Sun., ScarM Or., It M P S N A P P E R riding m mlsc. foals. Everything .321 4353eves. JSJO L A L T E R N A T IV E T .V .A A P P L. 29*8 Hwy. 17-92 Limited otler - Expire* April 15. 19S7 USED CARS 3219 S HW Y 1792 - SANFORD S A N F O R D 323-2123 O RLANDO 425-5088 CONSULT OUR LE N D SOME TLC...IO this 4 bdrm ., 1 bath home Corner lo t, fenced y a rd , enclosed p o rc h , fir e p la c e and m o re !...............................S22.000 LOW M ORTGAGE RATESI I b d rm ., I bath condo, w asher/dryer. w alk In closet, all appliances, pool, clubhouse A m orel ........................115.500 ASSUME AND M OVE IN I Very new 3 b r., 2 ba home, llv I n g / d l n l n g r o o m co mb o, central H /A . equipped k it., poss lease purchase .. ,140.000 SUBMIT ALL OFFERS! 3 bdrm , 2 bath home, possible lease option or assumption. I y r. home w a rra n ty , lovely hom e)............................ 541,500 SHADY LOCATIONI 3 bdrm . 2 bath hom e w ith p ri v a c y fenced back yard, sp lit plan, fa m ily room open to enclosed porch w ith in gro u n d spa. b re a kfa st bar. vaullod ceilings............................ 549.900 M IN T CONDITION! 4 bdrm . 2 bath home, fa m ily room, fp l., paddle fans, screened porch, 3 u tility bldgs . 2 greenhouses! ............................................75.000 U N IQ U E ! 4 bdrm. 2 bath home with view o l Lake Jessup, pool, barn, porch & patio, must see to be lie ve !.....S88.5O0 E X C E L L E N T V A L U E ! Jb d rm , 2 bath home Screened porch, pool, eat In kllchen. breakfast patio, paddle Ians, central h /a and m uch m ore l...... 188,500 DECORATED TO A " T " t 2 b r . 2l s bath home, garden room. Ipl.. vaulted celling, wel bar, paddle Ians. C/ H/ A. 5132.000 ALL THE A M E N IT IE S ! ] bdrm . J bath home. 2 wells, greenhouse, nursery business, com pletely fenced and land scaped, w o rksho p , c e n tra l H/ A. and lots m ore! 5175.000 CALLANYTIME AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB STENSTROM To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader C L O S E TO A L L C O N V E ­ NIENCES, 75 x 150 lot, in established neighborhood, lor that home that you've been dream ing ol. 518.000. Cal! Red M organ. Broker/Salesm an L A K E M A R Y ! P o te n tia l lo r duplex site, high tra ffic area, great investment, adjacent lot available. 511.000. Call Beth Hathaway. Realtor/Associate Accounting & Tax Service HUBERTPEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service t9 ] 0009 for appl. B E. L IN K CONST. Rem odeling...............305 3227029 F ln a n c ln q ..........Llc.«CRC00047l ST JOHNS • WA 1 E RFRONT , 2,35 acres, h e a v ily tree d , p riva te A secluded In area ot nice homes,.5/7,000. Call Linda Morgan, R ealtor/ Associate ONE CALL GETS BEST RE PAIRS OF A L L . Any kitchen & laundry appl 90 day guar antee on r e p a ir s ..........748 0295 G R E A T I N V E S T M E N T OP PO R TU N ITYI 4 4 acres toned for 15 untls per acre. Ideal location for m u lti residential. SJ95.000. Call T erry L ivie , Re a lto r/ Associate a G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. # ZONED FOR M O B IL E 5 I 5 Acre Country tracts. W ell treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrs. a t I2%! From 511.500t CALL ANY TIM E 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 “iSfifiP 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 E N ER G Y SAVINGS S YS TEM S Call loll free 1 800-323-3720 Call toll ftee 1 800 323-3720 (305) 830-1035 25*5 PARK A V E ..............Sanlord 901 Lk M a ry Blvd___ Lk. Mary moDUcnruoaiuM 2545 PARK AVE 901 L k M a r y B l * „ ........ Sanford L k ./J a ry Carpentry Landclearing Painting RICHARDS CARPENTRY 18 yrs In C er.'rsl F lorida Call .................................. 323 5787 BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discinq Call :322 1804 or 322 9313 BUSH HOC. Box Blading, Dis clng A T ra c to r Roto T illin g C a ll............................... 322 2597 ALAN' S PAI NTI NG A Paper Hanging. Interior A e xte rio r No job loo sm all Lie 32 1 3023 PROFESSIONAL, Q U A L IT Y Painting by Dave Interior. E xterior, Residential, C om m ercial Pressure Washing, Dryw all Repair A Popcorn Ceilings Lie. Bonded Ins 323 4074 Cleaning Service Additions & Remodeling L A K E ASHBY ESTATES! 10 acre parcel w/ un finished house, w e ll A n ic e trees, located In Osteen 534,000. Call T e r r y L i v i e . Real tor/Assoclate or B etty Kepp, Realtor/Associate 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 FOR FREE ESTIM ATE CALL at7-O ara«t Sates i l l —AppflancM F T O T * IH W K . [ H »n 4 iy , 141— Homos ForSala Appliance Repair Blinds & Drapes CUSTOM DRA P E RY , balloon curtains, m ini-blinds & ve rtica ls. Free est. In home service M adeline ... 313 4301 DRAPES/ TOP T REAT MENT S OUST R U F F L E S / P I L L O W SHAMS BY O I A N E .....323 *244 APT. HOUSES, 4 OFFICES. References. Day or n ig h t. C a ll:............................. 499 9175 General Services Landscaping F RED S ERRANDS 24 hr. service Reasonable C a ll:................................. 321 0795 BA HI A A SI AUG USTINE SOD. W a x M y r t l e s al l s t i e s . Handy Man P A I N T I N G , c a r p e n t r y, wal l papering, home repair No job to Irg o r sm. Hauling . 327 2481 RO O FIN G . P A IN T IN G . CARPENTRY WORK. Lie A Insured C a ll................321 4257 Health & Beauty ABSOLUTELY MASSAGE Massage at home or workplace Gift certificates 345 8549 Building Contractors Home Improvement NEW HOMES FROM S29.900. Llc.«CBC019880 Com m erical rem odeling specialist, m ain tenance. additions 371 4832 CARPENTRY BY E O D A V I S REMODEL I NG/ RE NOVAT I ON Large And Small Jobs Welcome Sanlord Res. 18 yrs. 121-0442 COMPL ET E HOME REP AI R D o o r___ w indow ------ cabinets Call Russell at 774 4584 House Plans CUSTOM BLUEPRI NTS Fast Service! Good qu a ittyl K K DESIGNS.................. 7473914 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Ca r p e n t r y Remodeling 4 home repairs Call R ichard Gross 321 5972 THORNE LAN D C LE AR IN G Loader and tru c k w o rk/se p llc tank sand Free est. 322 3433 Call...................... .....H * *225 BOGUESI Exp! Professional I Lawn A Garden M a in t A chain saw w o rk! Lake M ary Resi den! F R E E EST! 323 8387 S E M IN O LE LANDSCAPING 322 8133 Lawn Service BA RRI ER' S Landscaping! I r r l g . L a wn Care. Res A Comm. 321 7844. T R E E ESTI GEORGE' S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Free est.............................3237582 "S U N N Y S " Mow. edge. trim , planting, m ulching SPRI NG Spec Free est 322 7829 Masonry Concrete Walks, slabs, patios, d riv e s 25 y r exp l i felong resident L ie /In s 349 9758 a ll 5 Home Repairs R E M O D E L I N G . Carpentry. P a in tin g . S m a ll e l e c t r i c a l rep a irs & Installation, plum b ing 5 Installation. Hauling A lawn service Call: E d o r A lla n ......... 3214210 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakaview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanlord 323 4707 Roofing RE-ROOF your home now In tim e lor spring rains 20% discount on all types o l roots during month ol T eb Stale Lie rCOCC 0337TOCC 321 3555 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: O.J. En terpxises. 13051 333 ’ 492. Sewer/Septic Tank HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVI CE Repair Lines A Clean Tanks Free Estimates 322 C259 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners AUTHORI ZED ELECTROLUX Sales A Services Vacuum s A sham pooers S e rv ic in g a ll makes Ken Echols 322 2073 Tree Service A LL TREE SERVICE F i r ewood W o o d s p lltle r lo r h.re CaM A lter IP ^M 323 9088 ECHOLS TREE SERVI CE Free Estim ates! Low Prices! Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Toot 323 2229 day or nite " L e t ihe P ro l*tslo n « l* do II" . STU M PG R IN D IN G Insured Free Estim ates Call 774 7508 �4 B - » a i r t f a H t f i W , U r r t T d , F I. BLONDIE r "j* v * r ] •] *l^ r ' l l *( T » - r v v T H w rW ty , Fob. %, in ; by CMe Young by M od Walker BEETLE BAILEY THE BO BN LOSER by Art Sanaom A R CH IE by Bob Montana WHY DOESN'T HE PEEP HIS DO& LEST­ OVERS T IT 'S EEK A MEEK by Howl# Schnaldar HI,HAWC50ME:...CAkJ I BOV MX) A DRIfJK? MO, THAUKS... ALCOHOL IS A DRU&..HOUABOUT A MICt BRISK MJALK ( fj THE. FRESH WIGHTAIR? I'M A MATURE BUFF.. ■MT Z '* h ! ? \ M R . U P P IT Y . s s o m e t h inis w h a t^ J IVE ALW AYS W ANTC P, V t h a t ? J ~X<? KNkPW th ere / f ( V //HAT K E E P 5 TH E CO RK IN A ch am pag ne B<7TTLE P >79- or <k \ v 7 takeav1 ra-RJPRl thinkwevii — FOUNP THAT NEW 1 CARRDT VIRUS ! LOOK { liy FRANK AND ERNEST - i ^.t * r r .-•r ~ r j* j" r r r r .- . T r - r r r i‘ r r i • <» * ■« Several Ways To Ease Chronic Lung Problem D E A R DR. G O T T The doctors tell me they can't do anything for m y pulmonary fibrosis except give me antibiotic shots once a month. I spit up greenish or bloody phlegm every day. I feel helpless about this condition. DEAR READER — Pulmonary fibrosis Is extensive scar tissue in the lungs. When this scar tissu e form s. It red u ces a person 's a b ility to breathe. There are three approaches that might help you. First, some of the newer oral antibiotics are more effective than the old drugs, and the dose of the medicine can be altered to suit your needs. Second, postural drainage will remove some of the infected material from your lungs. For example, by bending over the side of the bed. you can drain the mucus out by gravity. Your doctor can teach you ways in which postural drainage could aid your breathing. Last, oxygen — from a tank or ox ygen concentrator — will enrich the air you breathe and will drive more oxygen Into your bloodstream, where you need It. Supplemental oxygen can often make a great deal of difference for patients with chronic lung disorders, such as pulmonary fibrosis and emphysema. Although the lung disease Itself may be untreatable. these measures might help you to breathe and maintain Indcpcndence. To give you more Information, I'm sending you a free copy of my Health Report on lung dis­ ease. , DEAR DR. GOTT - I had plantar warts 20 years ago. and after unsuccessful surgery. I tried keeping the warts wet with castor oil. They all dropped off In about two weeks and I've had no warts since. My theory is that the oil shut off the air the warts needed to survive. Does this make sense to you? DEAR RE A DE R - The castor-oil treatment of warts Is well-established folk medicine. There’s no scientific reason why It would work, but I'm not about to argue against good results. If the method works, fine. T o heck with the theory. DEAR DR. G OTT — Is the new nicotine gum harmful? the gum should not be used by; women who are pregnant or; nursing, since nicotine — in a n y DEAR READER - When used form — can harm a fetus or; according to directions and with Infant. The gum Is effective in; a physician's approval, nicotine helping smokers quit the clga-; gum is not harmful. The manu­ rette habit in about 50 percent of; 1 facturer does note, however, that cases. Answer to Previous Punie ACROSS Ear (comb, form) Three (pref.) 1 25th Ifttsr 4 Aporturts Jimmy (“The 9 Basketball Greek") league (abbr.) 9 Prenatal home 12 A lla y -------10 Disagreeable 13 Ingostod child 14 Globa 11 Belonging to 15 Bain dabtto Lincoln 16 Floor 19 Printer's 17 Aetraaa Waat measures 18 Frowing rain 21 W W II area 2 0 lOU’a 23 Dodder 22 Waa introducad 2 4 Easily handled to 25 W riter of verse 2 4 Rainy 26 Regrets 25 Sudd only, like 27 Ireland magic 2 9 Name of a 2 8 Praaaad thing 32 French yes 3 0 Emerald Isle 3 3 Nautical rope 31 Facta 35 Openings 3 6 Architect_____ 3 4 Come a l l --------faithful Saarinen 37 Actor Kruger 38 ________ Aviv 3 9 Mend 39 Eight (Fr.) 40 ________ fly 4 2 Chaperon 4 4 Coal product 4 5 Entartainar Sumac 46 Sailing vassal 4 9 Vacancy 53 Unite 54 More pallid 58 Vary small 59 Chamical suffix 60 Novelist_____ Jong 61 Possess 62 Holiday suffix 6 3 Stage presentation 64 Landing boat Courts Loud cry Fencing sword Part of a sonnet 5 Map abbreviation 41 43 48 47 48 50 51 TV program 52 Midwestern eol- Trench fighter Shadows Used pool Singer Home Songs of praise O ff base illegally (Army term) 55 Messure of land 56 Actress--------Ullmann 57 Coin of France 10 11 ' 20 21 r7 29 2S 30 31 31 IS 42 41 43 «* DOWN 1 2 3 4 n nn o d d o d d □ d id is h i d e d o d d □DO D DDDE ODD □ddddd oran n n DDDDEED DCIDDDD DODD ODD DE DDE □nn e o o d d □EDD DDEDDE DDDHDDD DDDDD DDDDDD ODD D E E D D D D E □ED EDDD OEDD □DE DED EDD 47 90 | 48 48 SI 87 53 " SO 59 •2 J •• L S3 (c )1 9 8 7 b y NEA. Inc W IN AT BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS BUGS BUNNY DRIIUK D' B002E. PLAV D’ 6AA/IE •*r-; By Jam es Jacoby This deal looked fairly sim ple to declarer. West had ovcrcallcd in spades and had led his suit. Of course, there would be no pro­ blem If West held the diamond queen, but some care had to be taken If East had it. South would then also need to make a second heart trick. Since West probably held the king of hearts for Ills overcall, declarer wanted to lose to W est's heart king before giving up to the diamond queen — a strategy called avoidance. Declarer times the sequence of giving up tricks so that the dangerous opponent does not come on lead when he can still set the contract. So South played a diamond to the ace and then took the heart finesse. West grabbed the trick with his king and continued spades. setting up his suit. Of course, NORTH declarer held o f f until the third round of spades and then played the diamond 10. Alas. West showed out and East was just nasty enough to allow the 10 to win the trick. That held our hard-working declarer to eight tricks. Was there an answer? You bet. Let South play the Jack of hearts from his hand at trick two. giving up tlic chance to finesse. Then, no matter who wins the heart king, declarer can hold up in spades until the third round and take an Immediate diamond finesse. Although East can h o ld o f f on th e fir s t diamond, he must take the second round or lose his trick. Declarer will make his contract and send the hand off to the nearest bridge writer. IS - 8 7 ♦ 63 ♦ 751 ♦ AKJ a 4 ♦ J I0 3 EAST ♦ 754 ▼9 8 6 3 4 Q652 ♦ Q9 WEST ♦ K J 1098 ▼ K 10 2 ♦ 3 ♦ K8I2 SOUTH ♦ AQ2 ▼ AQ J ♦ 10 9 7 ♦ A7 65 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South We»t North East 2♦ 3 NT Pass South I NT Pass Pass Opening lead: 4 J HOROSCOPE som eth in g else. D on't play games. AR IES (March 21 -April 19) Guard against tendencies today to talk when you should be YOUR B IR TH D AY listening. Information revealed F E B R U AR Y 6 . 1987 Powerful new ambitions will in a discussion with an Influen­ be aroused in you In the year tial person could slip past you. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) ahead. Y ou 'll drive yourself harder than ever before, but Try to keep your financial affairs your efforts will be directed to in proper balance today. Funds which you have earmarked Tor benefit those you love. essentials shouldn't be wasted AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) on frivolous activities. Leave your checkbook at home GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) If today If you're heading for the your objectives are fuzzily de­ race track or bingo parlor. In fined today, you're not likely to fact, resist all temptations to accomplish your alms. Be very take fin a n c ia l risks. M ajor specific about that which you changes are ahead for Aquarius hope to achieve. in the coming year. Send for CANCER (June 21-July 22) your Astro-Graph predictions An a sso cia te w ith u lte rio r today. Mail SI to Astro-Graph, motives might try to pump you c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box today re g a rd in g s o m e th in g 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ which was told to you in con­ 3428. Be sure to state your fidence. Guard your replies. zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Before PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) passing gossip on to friends Others will give up guessing on today, verify what was told to how to please you today If you you through other sources. You ask for one thing, vet expect m ay find the stories don 't W hat The Day Will B ring.,. by Bob Thaves ANNIE match. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Today you might be erroneously swayed by a pal with poor Judgment. Before accepting any counsel, consider the adviser along with the advice. L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) This is not a good day to attempt do-it-yourself projects which you’ve never tried before. Your thumb could get in the way of your hammer. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It isn't a wise policy today to loan something that isn't yours to another without first consulting the owner. You wouldn't like it If it happened to you. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Where major issues are concerned you and your mate arc likely to be in accord today, but a dispute could arise over something rather petty. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your Industriousness may be at a low ebb today. You'll do small tasks grudgingly, but you might not even attempt the big ones. by Leonard Starr TUMBLEWEEDS cm � 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 05, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 05, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 05, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a05bccf2bfeccb3b019bce26b6824941.pdf 4feb055715b6cc831d1021ca36f3d07f PDF Text Text Geneva Woman Held In Shooting O f Boyfriend B y 8 «M a L o tf«a Herald Staff Writer A 29-year-old Geneva woman was being held In lieu o f $8,000 bond today charged with aggravat ed battery and use o f a firearm In the shooting of her llve-ln boyfriend who w a s ' In serious condition, hospitalized In Sanford with a chest wound. Wounded is Jerry Carlyle Kendall. 32. Charged In the shooting Is Carol Conant Henderson. The shooting occurred at their home at P.O. Box 560 Cochran Road, at about 1:30 a.m. today following several hours o f arguing between the pair, both of whom had reportedly been drinking. W it n e s s G e o r g e K e n d a ll. J r .. 3 4 . o f Crawfordvllle. Fla., brother of the victim, told sheriff's Investigator Billy Lee about the alleged arguing and drinking o f whiskey at the home. Fire Victims Sue Sanford, Housing Board R eguest ‘ Parents of a toddler killed In a fire the day after Christmas In a Sanford public housing apartment have filed suit In circuit court seeking apartment maintenance records and permission to Inspect the fire-gutted home. Karen and Lee Bradley. 69 Lake Monroe Terrace, filed suit against the Sanford Housing Authority, the city of Sanford, and Interstate Fire and Casu­ a lt y C o m p a n y o f C h ic a g o , th e authority's Insurer. Sanford's old and new regim es clashed Monday, when a former city commissioner who Is now back In office called for the city's budget and work force to be cut next year by 10 percent. A.A. McClanahan said the cuts could be made without adversely affecting necessary m unicipal services and operations. City Manager Frank Faison disagreed. Faison's position was supported by Commissioner Bob Thomas. "There are still streets In this city that haven't been paved and we haven't come close to reaching our full growth potential." Thomas said. "T o cut back now Just doesn't make sense to ine." Lee Antwon Bradley. 3, was rushed by police car to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital after the fire but did not survive. A 2-year-old brother. Brandon Lee Bradley, found upstairs In the apartment. Is being treated for smoke Inhalation at Shands Teaching Hospital in Gainesville. He was In fair condition today. The elder Bradley suffered deep cuts on his arms trying to break windows at the apartment after Jumping from Its sexond floor when the fire broke out. Mrs. Bradley, holding their 10-monthold duughtcr. Crystal, also made the approxImately^B^fool Jump to safety. They were treatea'and released from the hospltst. Faison works up the annual budget from department funding requests then presents U to com m issioners for review du rin g the sum m er. M ayor Bettye Smith told Faison Monday to keep McClanahan's sentiments In mind as an "adm onition" during this year's preparation. "There ts u serious question as to the condition of the apartment, smoke alarm assembly and maintenance re­ c o r d s o f th e S a n fo r d H o u s in g Authority." states the suit. While Smith earlier told the Sanford Herald housing authority apartments’ smoke detectors are Inspected annu­ ally. they are not Included on an authority's apartment check list. 'P r e By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Elliott Smith, executive director of the housing authority, was unavailable for comment early today. The Bradleys want the record turned over to Circuit Judge Kenneth M. LcITlcr by 4 p.m. Jan. 28. The suit states any distructlon or alteration of the records would do Irreparable harm to the Bradleys' case. After the commission work session the mayor called McClanahan's pro­ posal to reduce the $16 million budget "prem ature" and also said she did not want to see any of the city's 343 employees let go. H a u lin g In Th e B ig O n e S c o t t R u s s e l l , 7, a b o v e , measures his rod and reel up a g a in st the 550-pound great white shark caught by Robert Sorensen, New Smyrna Beach, using long-line tackle. Sorenson was deep sea fishing about 25 miles northeast of Ponce Inlet. Th e shark was purchased by Russell Seafood, Sanford, for use In a shark steaks promotion in Chicago. A t right, displaying the teeth of the 10-foot, 6-inch shark is W i l l i a m R y b k a , Russel l employee. M cC la n a h a n said 74 o f th ese employees have been hired since 1985, when three new commissioners took office. The city's two other commis­ sioners. McClanahan and Eckstein, were sworn In earlier this month. As a result of McClanahan's proposal, this year's budget preparation will require administrative staff to come In with options commissioners can review to gauge where cuts can be made with the least Impact. This course of action was agreed to by McClanahan. Mrs. Smith and Faison as follow-up to McClanahan's Initial request to "give staff a number (10 percent) to stay under." Commissioner Whltey Eckstein said H«r«M Photo* by Tommy Vincent M ayor Praises King Tribute Organizers, Participants "1 think we lit a small candle against the darkness of Ignorance and pre­ judice." said Mayor Bettye Smith of Sanford's week-long Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration. "It was such u wonderful, warm, loving and cooperative experience." she said. " I couldn't be prouder of Sanford for showing this kind of curing." Sanford will In all probability salute King again next year, she added. This year's celebration, the city's See SHOOTING, page SA McClanahan Wants 10% Staff Cutback By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter "The plaintiffs desire permission to enter the premises with their lawyers and experts for Inspection and to have the premises secured to prevent re­ moval. distructlon or alteration of evidence so that plaintiffs; attorneys and experts engaged by them ... will be albe to Inspect, photograph, and test the appliances and electric system of the apartment and the maintenance records o f the authority pertained to same." George Kendall said at one point Ms. Henderson left her home and returned because her car got stuck. George Kendall said that during the evening Ms. Henderson had allegedly gotten close to the first, was wrapped up Saturday with a banquet honoring local residents. The week of King tributes began with an In terden om in ation al religiou s o b ­ servance Sunday. A luncheon with Pearl Bailey was held Wednesday and a program recognizing King's ideals and Sanford's youth was held Friday night. All programs were at the Sanford civic center. Mrs. Smith said she'll ask the city's Human Relations Advisory Board to again head tribute planning for next year’s celebration and some of the board's members are already Indicating their willingness. The Seminole County school district would also plan to participate ugaln. said school district spokesman Karen Coleman. This year’s tribute saw 20 Seminole School students benefit from $2,700 in scholarship and savings bond monies that were raised. "Everybody who participated in any or all the events this week has been changed.” Mrs. Smith said. "Black and white, old and young. I'm certain they feel different today than they did before the planning began six month ago. I also think those who attended or helped plan the tributes showed that there Is a willingness In Sanford to 'reach out and touch.' It Just took this to bring that spirit odt." Planning and carrying off four King tribute programs In one week took effort from hundreds of local residents. See TRIBUTE, page 8A he'd wait until the options and pro­ posed budget are presented before taking a position reg a rd in g any parings. " I don't want to hurt e x is tin g services, but I will be looking very closely at possible cuts." Eckstein said. The city's fifth commissioner. John Mercer, was not present for the work session. McClanahan's call for the reductions came as Faison was reviewing this year’s budget preparation schedule. Faison said "given the m om entum " of existing programs, such as street pav­ ing. wastewater disposal and a com ­ puter software sustem at city hall, "with cuts, we're going to be strapped when we want to go forward." Sanford decreased taxes by 22 cents In October when the 1986-87 budget was adopted. This year's budget is $2.2 million higher’ than luat year’s. The 1985-86 budget was adopted with a tax Increase. A revenue surplus at the end o f the 1985-86 budget year was cited by staff as one reason the tax rate could be decreased this year. The 1986-87 rate Is $4.16 per $1,000 assessed property valuation. Development, which In­ creased the city's tax base, helped make the tax cut possible. stafTsaid. The 1985 lax Increase came on the heels of an election that seated Mrs. Smith. Mercer and Thomas. The new commissioners launched a number of new programs. Previous commissions traditionally subscribed to m ainte­ nance of existing services and re­ strained spen ding p ractices. M c­ Clanahan was on the commission from 1972-78. He was sharply critical o f the present commission's spendings during his election bid this fall. "I'm certainly aware Mr. McClanahan has some strong feelings about spen­ dings. and that's fine." Mrs. Smith said after Monday's session. "1 do not agree with his request. I think It's premature. I don't want to tell the city manager up front 'Cut your budget by 10 percent.’ We’ll have ample opportunity to go through the budget line by line. "I'd like to see the city manager prepare the budget with the admoni­ tion that we try to be as careful as possible. My feeling is we want to cut dollars as much as we can while maintaining Important programs and services. I do not want stalTreduced." I Eckstein said he’d be "conservative” during the budget review process, but "not at the expense of being penny wise and pound foolish. We have needs and services to consider, and I wouldn't want to sec them sulTer because of reductions." Lawmen Recover 10 Stolen Cars By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Ten cars stolen from the San­ ford Auto Auction before 8 p.m. Monday have been recovered and Investigators early Tuesday were tryin g to determ ine if additional cars might have been taken from the fenced com ­ pound. A Seminole County sheriffs report said the theft was discov­ ered at about 8:19 p.m. Monday by Sanford police who spotted and pursued a car that hud no license tag. A man abandoned that car and fled on foot. By about 10 p.m. police notified sheriffs deputies that the vehicle wus stolen from the auto auction TODAY D e ar A b b y ............................IB D eaths................................... 8 A E d ito ria l............................... 4 A F in a n c ia l.............................. 8 A F lo rid a .................................. 8 A H ospital................................. 8 A N a tio n ................................... 3 A People....................................IB P o lice .....................................2A Sports.............................. 5A - 7 A Te le vis io n ............................IB W eather.................................2 A W o r ld ..................................... 3 A at 2215 W. First St., west of Sanford. Sheriffs deputies went to the auction and found that a fence to an area that houses cars held for consignment sale had been cut and ut least 10 cars stolen. One of the cars was found stuck In the fence apparently cut open by the thieves and two had been abandoned In a nearby field. Sanford police reported fin d in g a d d itio n a l ve h ic le s abandoned In northwest Sanford and that 10 were accounted for. T h e s h e r i f f s rep o rt said Dominic Granito. 47. of DeBary. who works at the auction, arSee CARS, page 8A School Menu H trild Photo by Tommy Vincent Lawmen examine one of the recovered cars on W. Sixth Street in Sanford. Police chased a suspect driving the car, but lost him when he took off on foot into a wooded area. Wednesday: Chicken nuggets or sandw ich, corn, tossed salad, bun or roll, cookie and lowfat milk. �v w. 0 ZV» IN BRIEF Teens Say Pollca Im personators Threaten Them W ith A rre s t Three 16-year-old boys reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies they were threatened with arrest and searched by two men claiming to be policemen outside Albertson's supermarket on State Road 434. Longwood, at about 11:30 p.m. Friday. A 14-year-old boy was with the three when they were approached by the suspects, but he (led on his bicycle. By the time that boy returned to the scene with his father, the two suspects had (led In their BMW. after allegedly almost running over one of the boys. The youths told deputies that the men. who were dressed In three-piece suits and wore gold Jewelry. Introduced themselves as officer Brown and detective Smith. When the boys asked to see Identification the pair told them they didn’t have to show Identification. The boys were searched and the pickup truck of one of the victims was searched by the suspects, who seemed to be looking for drugs. The pair asked the boys If they knew where they could get some ’•dope." The boys told the men they have no Involvement with drugs. The suspects, who claimed to be undercover police, allegedly threatened several times to take the boys to jail. The boys told deputies they were frightened by the men and that they want to press charges. Baby's Injuries Suspicious Seminole County sheriff's deputies and Health and Rehabilitative Services agents are Investigating an alleged injury to a 1-year-old girl, who was left In a man’s care at her home around 7 p.m. Saturday. Jhonna Schultz. 22. of 200 Fern Park Blvd., *310, Fern Park, reported to shelrfTs deputies that when she returned to her home at about 7:30 p.m. she noticed red welts on the face of her daughter Stepanle Bolin. Deputies said the welts were apparently made by a slap of a hand and the baby also had welts on her arms, as If she had been held with force. The man who was caring for the child reportedly said she climbed onto a kitchen stove and fell off. The Investigation continued Monday. A lle g e d D ru g B uy Brings A rre s t A Clty/County Investigation Bureau agent who reported meeting with two suspects at a bar In Casselberry and arranging to buy cocaine went with the pair to Durango Way off Forest City road, where a cocaine buy was allegedly made. The agent reported he gave the men $200 a small quantity of cocaine which one of the men Is believed to have gotten from a home on Durango Way at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday. Charged with sale and possession of cocaine and conspiracy to sell cocaine were Abdlel Rivera. 25, of 501 San Sebastian. Altamonte Springs, and Scott Harrison Bunker. 32. of 1317 Summertree Court. Longwood. They’ve each been released on $2,000 bond. Rivera Is scheculed to appear In court Feb. 28 and Bunker on Jan. 28. Governor M ay Propose Increased Sales Tax Coverage, Lower Rate TAMPA. Fla. (UPI) — Gov. Bob Martinez may ask the Legislature to eliminate certain aales tax exemptions while reducing the tax from 5 percent to 4 percent In a reform he said would bring In an additional $1 billion to the state. • Martinez, who was Inaugurated Jan. 6. said Monday he has asked his planning and budgeting staff to look Into the feasibility of eliminating tax exemptions as they expire under the state’s sunset provisions. He said if the plan is deemed feasible, he will represent It to the Legislature in April, but predicted there will be a major debate If he does. Martinez disclosed his plan at an appear­ ance before the Florida Council of 100’s 16th annua] meeting Monday, and at a news conference. The plan outlined by Martinez would place a higher burden on businesses. Martinez said It is estimated the elimina­ tion of exemptions would bring In an additional $2 billion a year, but reduction In Gremlin Drags Rental Vacuum D rivin g U n de r Influence A rrests The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Harvey Allan Potter. 36. of Deltona, was arrested at 10:27 p.m. Friday after his car failed to maintain a single Idneon U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Jam es E. Tavcnn er. 36. o f 617 Jupiter Way. Casselberry, at 2:23 p.m. Friday after his car was In an accident on Wilshlre Drive. Casselberry. —Wayne L. Coker, 36. of Kissimmee, at 4:41 p.m. Sunday on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, after he pulled his car onto the roadway and almost hit a motorcycle. Burglaries A n d Thefts Debra S. Kusma. 33. o f 1880 Meadow Gold Drive. Winter Park, reported to sheriff's deputies that a refrigerator, a kitchen stove, and cookware with a combined vauc of about $ 1.500 were stolen from her home Sunday. Arson Charged In Blaze Burglary was the spark that Ignited a coverup fire at a Maitland restaurant early Mon­ day. Arson to destroy break-ln evi­ dence was the cause of the blaze at Steak and Ale. L’.S. Highway 17-92, said Maitland Fire In­ spector James Kaslk. He de­ clined to discuss details o f the arson saying the case is still being Investigated. Loss to the restaurant, both In (U S P S u n t o ) Tuesday, January 30, 1987 Vol. 79. No. 138 Published Dolly ond Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanlord Harold, Inc. 100 N. French Ava.. Sanford, Fla. 13771. Second C la it Pottage Paid al Sanlord. Florida 17771 Home Delivery: Month. *4.73; 1 Months, S U .IS ; t Months. 177.00» Y e a r. SSI.OO. By Mailt Month. 54.75; 1 Montht, S10.3J) t Month}. 117.00; Year. 549.00. Phone (10S) l l l l i l l . damage and no revenue for the 30 days it will be closed, was set at $250,000. It was not known today if anything was taken during the burglary. The build­ ing had been recently renovated, said police. T h e fir e w a s d is c o v e r e d around 6:10 a.m. by a Maitland police officer who had been dispatched to the area because residents were complaining of smoke. The officer discovered a side window had been broken at the restaurant and smoke was drifting out. All of Maitland's fire depart­ ments responded, along with a unit from Winter Park and two from Orange County. In total, about 8 vehicles and three dozen firefighters had the fire out within an hour but continued to douse smoldering embers until about 9:30 a.m.. according to reports. The fire, apparently started on the first and second floors, dam­ aged the front o f the large two-story building, an office, the bar and celling area. There was smoke damage thoughout the building also, reports said. — Deane Jordan he drove from the store at 8510 S. U.S. Highway 17-92 at about 11:20 p.m. Sunday that the hose was attached to his car. He reportedly said he expected the hose to break off. but he didn't count on pulling the large machine from Its founda­ tion. No arrest were reported early Monday. Sheriff's Capt. Roy Hughey said the owner of the machine. Fitch & Associates of Maitland, had not been notified to the criminal mischief and there was no dollar estimate of damages. Two of the occupants of the car were Juveniles. A 7-Eleven clerk reported the incident to sheriff's deputies. —Susan Loden A police bulletin was issued for a car that drove away from a Fern Park 7-Eleven dragging behind an uprooted commercial vacuum cleaner at about 11:20 p.m. Sunday. Within about 10 minutes Maitland police reported stopping the suspect car on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Maitland and the vacuum and its concrete base was found Just off U.S. Highway 17-92. Seminole County sheriff's deputies were called to the scene and deputy Greg Futch reported questioning the four occupants of the car. He didn’t determine who had tied the air hose of the vaccum to the bumper of the Gremlin. The driver reportedly said he knew when believe vou can wisely spend that, should you have such a huge tax increase In any siven year. I think if all this revenue is forthcoming » I. now being rt.Um.led I think the public ought to ge ]»m < . t o l e f and we ought to have a little bit or tax reform.” he said. ••We must provide a revenue sources that is fair reasonable and collectable, he said. Martinez told the state’s business leaders he does not want any tax system that penalizes businesses. Martinez said he will seek guidance from all groups that would be affected. Police Continue Shooting Probe Seminole County sheriff's deputies Mon­ day continued to investigate the shooting of Willie J. Nelms. 51. of 149 Bethune Circle. Sanford, while Nelms, who was shot at about 6:45 p.m. Saturday, reamined In fair condition at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs. Nelms was allegedly shot in the stomach area with a .22-callber revolver by Thomas Richardson. 56. Sheriff's detectives were trying to determine If Nelms was shot In self defense as Richardson has reportedly claimed. The Incident occurred at Richardson’s home at 1809 Southwest Road "2. Sanford, during an argument over $5, a sheriffs report said. Richardson reportedly told deputies that during the argument Nelms reached Into his pants pocket and Rich­ ardson thought he was drawing a gun. That’s when Richardson allegedly said he wounded Nelms In self defense. Nelms was not armed. —Susan Loden WEATHER Nation Temperatures City a Forecatt Albuquerquein Anchorage cy Athevlllepc Atlanta pc Billing* »n Birmingham pc Bo* ton pc Browntvllle Tex.cy Buffalo cy Burlington Vt. pc Charlatton S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago pc |nclnnatl cy ev cy responded to a family disturbance call at 355 Spanish Trace Apartments *202. Altamonte Springs, at about 1:40 a.m. Saturday reported spotting several partially smoked marijuana cigarettes In the home. He also saw two glass vials, which a woman occupant of the home allegedly said once held cocaine. After the woman ran toward a bedroom. Johnson followed her and struggled with her while arresting her. In a search o f the home he reported finding over 20 grams of marijuana. Dottle L. Jody Cantrell. 21. of the above address, has been charged with possession of cocaine and over 20 grams of marijuana and resisting arrest without violence. She has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court Feb. 2. the tax would account for $1 billion. He said a $2 billion windfall from elimination of exemption*, combined with anticipated fund* from a state lottery and the natural growth of the state, would provide more revenues than could wisely be spent, and said he had come up with an option. ’’That option is continuing to exempt obviously grocercles. which Is not scheduled for sunsetting, continue to exempt medicine and medical services, continue to exempt social services like day care centers and continue to exempt Interest rates to make certain that we don’t drive housing out of sight." he said. The second part of the option would be the reduction in the tax. providing a form of tax relief and tax reform to Floridians. "The sales tax today generally is paid In a higher percentage by those with ffxed Income or low Incomes." the governor said. "You are looking now at a very large new pot of money.” Martinez said, "and I don’t SBES*Detroit cy Duluth pc El Patotn Evantvillepc Hartford pc Honolulu*, Houtton cy Indiana poll* pc JacktonMItt. cy Jacktonvlllepc Kan*a*Clty pc La* Vega* ty Little Rock pc Lo*Angele**y Loultvlllecy Memphltty Miami Beach pc Milwaukee pc Mlnneapoll* pc Nathvlllepc New Orlean* cy New York pc Oklahoma City cy Omaha cy Philadelphia cy Phoenix pc Pittiburgh cy Portland Me. pc Portland Or*, ty Providence pc Richmond ty St. Loultpc San Francltcoty Wathlngton pc HI M 17 31 37 55 38 50 37 70 13 45 30 77 10 41 51 7* 70 7* 03 47 54 31 39 !« .... PtlyCMy Area Forecast !ii .10 3* 16 !o» 31 73 39 34 ea a n a* 33 10 77 17 44 37 37 71 S3 33 44 74 37 57 39 44 47 37 •4 70 03 34 70 If .“m .34 .03 69 39 14 30 49 II 34 77 49 79 37 77 .44 .13 .07 7t 33 74 50 53 34 31 35 34 54 40 79 43 35 40 X 44 40 05 74 41 31 15 10 33 43 77 13 37 73 31 14 57 34 .05 .90 .40 .74 .45 .94 .19 .62 Moon Phases First Feb. 5 Today...partly cloudy. High near 70. Wind north 10'mph.' Tonight...mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. Low In the mid 50s. Light wind. W ed n esd ay...p artly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. High In the low 70s. South wind 5 to 10 mph. .45 .47” MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 74 hour temperalures and rainfall at I a m . E O T today: City: HI 1JS Rain Apalachicola 70 47 004 Crestvlew 54 34 0.00 Daytona Beech 44 55 0.17 Fort Lauderdale 43 73 0.00 FortMyeri 43 47 O.tr Calnetvlll* 74 50 0.00 Jacktonville 74 « 0.17 Key Wail 47 73 O.tr Lakeland 41 55 000 Miami 44 44 000 Orlando 45 57 0.00 Pentacola 44 37 0.00 Saratota Bradenton 79 44 000 Tallahotte* 77 43 ooo Tampa 74 54 0.10 Vero Beach 44 59 0.00 Watt Palm Beach 14 43 0.00 Jan. 74 Ptly Olay Monday’s high temperature In Sanford was 85 degrees, a new record, and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 54 degrees. There was .05 inches of rain recorded. .a Florida Temperatures Last Jan. ]* For Central Florida .00 .05 .... .... .... AO pc partly cloudy r rain th thower* tmtmoke tn tnow ty tunny It-lhundertlormt w windy CODES c clear cl clearing ry cloudy flair ty toggy hi hare m miulng F iv e -D a y Forecast La Pep Local Report Full Feb. 11 Beach Conditions Daytons Beach: Waves are about 1 foot and glassy. Current is slightly to the south with a temperature of 62 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1 to 2 feet and choppy. Current Is slightly to the north: Water temperature. 65 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. Northeast Digs A s Florida Tans Staff And W ire Reports Temperatures in Seminole County rose Monday to a tannlng-slze 85 degrees, breaking the record for that day set back In 1947. But as a front passed a drizzle fell, and so did the temperatures. But not far. Tuesday dawned with cloudy skies and a promise of temper­ atures in the mld-70s. The rest of the nation is not so fortu­ nate. Residents from Illinois to New York reeled from the (Inal punch of a powerful storm that pummeled the nation for six days and was blamed for 34 deaths, as a second storm from the Rockies dumped snow to­ day on the Southwest. The first storm diminished early today after os much as a foot of snow closed roads and schools in the Midwest Monday and ice and slush disrupted air travel In New York. Floods forced hundreds of people from homes in Georgia. S in ce d e v e lo p in g in the Rockies lost week, the storm burled parts o f Colorado under 5 feet of snow, gave Oklahoma City its heaviest snowfall In four decades, virtually shut d ow n T u c s o n . A r lz .. and soaked the Southeast with heavy rain. Meanwhile, the new storm In the Southwest spread snow whipped by high winds across parts of Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona. Ten Inches fell at Rye. Colo.. Monday, w hile other parts o f Colorado re­ ceived 4 to 6 Inches. The storm was expected to dump up to 5 inches of snow today In Colorado, while a foot of snow was posslblle In the New Mexico mountains. How­ ever. forecasters said the storm would not be as powerful as Its preccdessor. ’ ’ It doesn’ t look like this storm is going to produce a lot of snow.” National Weather Service forecaster Scott Tansey said. "A s far as anv major storms it doesn’ t look like we’re going to get anything (today). I guess you could even say It will be a little bit on the dull side." The weather was anything but dull Monday as the winter storm made its way Into New York and New England and left up to a foot of snow in Illinois. Indiana and Michigan. Seven Indiana counties de­ clared snow emergencies, and authorities closed schools and sections of several highways. Including Interstate 65. Robert Hardley, Indiana Toll Road manager, described conditions Monday as terrible. ’ ’Visibility Is a half-mile In the best areas,*' he said. "W e ’ve had a number of cars and trucks In ditches, people are sliding off the road." F r e e z i n g r a in g l a z e d Arkansas. Missouri, Illinois. In­ diana. Ohio. New Jersey. New York. Pennsylvania and Maine. ’ ’ It’s a m ess." forecaster Ralph Izzo said Monday on New York's Long Island, which is in the midst of a commuter rail strike. " I wouldn’ t suggest driving or maybe they will be skating home." LaGuardla Airport in New York was closed for nearly two hours Monday to allow workers to remove slush that covered runways. Port Authority Police said. In Michigan, where snow fell at a rate of an inch per hour, a 19-vehlclc plleup near Howell. Mich., briefly closed Interstate 94. No serious Injuries were reported. Snowfall Monday included 12 in c h e s at C o ld w a tc r and Jackson. Mich., and Plymouth and Argos. Ind.. 10 inches at Quincy. III., and 9 Inches at Toledo. Ohio. Six inches of snow fell at Ballston Spa and Saratoga Springs. N.Y. The storm also spread heavy rain and high wi nds throughout the weekend and again on Monday from the mid-Atlantic to the Southeast. Area Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 58; overnight low: 60: Monday's high: 85. breaking the previous record-high for that day set In 1947: b arom etric pressure: 30.11: relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: North at 5 mph: rain: .01 inch: Today's sunset: 5:55 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise: 7:18 a.m. 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 — Chance of showers ending north Thursday and south Friday with clearing and colder spreading over entire peninsula. Fair and cold Saturday. Lows averaging In the 30s north...but a hard freeze likely Saturday morn­ ing...40s central and 50s south but near 60 in the Keys. Highs In the 50s north and 60s south but low 70s extreme south Thurs­ day. Area Tides W E D N E S D A Y : D ay ton a Beach: highs. 11:36 a.m.. 11:51 p.m.; lows. 5:33 a.m., 5:57 p.m.: N ew Smyrna Beach: highs. 11:41 a.m., 11:56 p.m.: lows. 5:38 a.m., 6:02 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 4:36 a.m., 4:46 p.m.: low. 10:47 a.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter — Today...wind north 5 ti kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay inland waters a moderate chi Tonight...wind variable II or less. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay inland waters a light cho chance o f rain m ainly northern waters. Wednesday...south wind 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay inland waters a moderate chi �^*i 1 -—f S ' T il mlmX 0. i A. -H M K iii Social Security A p p lica tio n s By T h e S o cial Secu rity A d ­ ministration office In Sanford Is Inviting benefits applicants to make their applications by phone. N BRIEF Report: C IA 1 M l flooding/ M ilfe House 'Stonew alling ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the White House denying hedging a review of national security operations, a report today dtea "misleading" Information given to Congress by CIA Director William Casey and "stonewalling" by Vice Adm. John Poindexter regarding U.S. arms sales to Iran. • The Washington Post, reporting In part from a draft analysis prepared by the Senate Intelligence Committee staff, referred to Nov, 21 briefings by the two men following a speech and news conference by President Reagan on the scandal. The briefings and Reagan's remarks came as the first concerted White House efforts to lay bare the controversial policy. In his briefing. Casey read a statement to the Senate and House intelligence panels that was prepared the previous day at the White House and reviewed that night by several , Cabinet members. ( H e lm s-Lu ga r Fights Ends Today WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sena, Jesse Helms of North Carolina and Richard Lugar of Indiana submitted their political fight for the ranking Republican seat on the Foreign Relations Committee to a vote of their GOP colleagues today. The battle, both symbolic and substantive, pit the ego and Ideology of the arch-conservative Southerner against those of the moderate Midwesterner. It began months ago and faced its probable conclusion today In a closed afternoon meeting of the Senate Republican Conference. An aide to Lugar. who served two years as committee chairman until Detmx rats swept to a Senate majority in the November election, said his boss had pledges of more than 23 votes — more than half of the 45 Republicans in the chamber. Helms, who gave up his chance to lead the panel two years ago on a campaign promise to take the Agriculture Committee chairmanship Instead, offered no predictions on today's vote. But his supporters said they were optimistic and held substantial support. Soviet Cancer Victim A rrive s WASHINGTON (UPI) - Refusenik Inna Melman. battling Soviet officials and cancer, hopes to be allowed to recover in America so she can keep up the fight for human rights in the Soviet Union. "I haven't come to America to die." she said upon arriving in the United States Monday. "I have come here to recover ... to help other people get out. to fight for it. to prove we are not slaves." Melman, 55. already has undergone four operations for a malignant tumor on her neck and asked vainly for many months to be treated in the West. She said It is difficult to walk and she spent the past two months in bed. Melman is a member of the International Cancer Patients Solidarity Committee, which seeks visas so cancer patients can join relatives In the West. The Melmans, who are Jewish, have tried to emigrate since the mid-1970s ant) repeatedly , have been denied permission. Arthur McGInty. operations supervisor and acting . branch m a n a g e r at th e 3 0 0 S . MellonvUlc Ave. office, said applicants may now complete the entire process by phone. two-fold, he said. It is more convenient for the applicant and gives Social Security office staff members an opportunity to bet­ ter schedule their work diay. The phone-in applications are for ali Social Security A d ­ ministration services, including retirement, survivors*, disability, medical and supplemental secu­ rity benefits. McGInty said. "There is no longer a need to visit the office,” he said. The purpose for the change is The telephone procedure in­ volves at least two calls, he explained. The applicant’s initial IN BRIEF Police Report Three A rrests In Palm e Assassination Probe STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) — Police have detained at least three people for questioning in the assassination of Prime Minister Olof Palme nearly a year ago, authorities said today. " A number o f people have been taken in for interroga­ tion." a police statement said. "Three of them have been advised they are suspected of complicity in the murder of Olof Palme." The communique said "several" of the suspects caught in a police sweep — which reportedly took place early today — were ethnic Kurds linked to the Kurdish separatist group PKK. The government has blamed the group for the slayings of two PKK defectors In Sweden In 1984 and 1985. The PKK has repeatedly denied any connection to the slaying of Palme, shot and killed by a lone gunman in Stockholm on Feb. 28. 1986. Irish G overnm ent Collapses DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) — Prime M inister Garret FitzGerald’s coalition government collapsed today as four socialist Cabinet ministers resigned in a budget dispute. He was expected to call an early election for mid-February. FitzGerald had no Immediate comment on the pullout from his 4-year-old government of the socialist Labor Party, the Junior partner in the two-party coalition. Labor leader Dick Spring, the deputy prime minister, said the 11 ministers from FitzGerald's Fine Gael party had voted for a $320 million cut in health, education and social welfare, overruling the Labor Party’s objections while Ireland suffers record unemployment. Political sources said FitzGerald, left with a minority of seats in the Dali, the Irish parliament, would seek to appoint Fine Gael politicians to replace the four resigning ministers as a formality. The Dali is in recess. W aite Delays Departure BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Hostage envoy Terry Waite delayed his departure from Beirut today and met again with Moslem extremists holding two Americans hostage, the Lebanese state radio station said. The station said the Church of England negotiator told reporters outside his west Beirut hotel the delay was "necessitated by developments." He had planned to return to London today from his latest mission to gain the release of Western hostages. "W aite has confirmed that he held more talks with the kidnappers today and that he has further delayed his departure from Beirut for the time being.” state-owned Beirut radio said. Battle For Basra Rages United Press International Iranian forces battled Iraqis today for control of Basra. Iraq's second largest city, and Iran said its forces overran Iraqi positions. Iraq said the invaders had been turned back but a Western Journalist reported an exodus from the besieged port city. ment. which Identifies a person's voice. As the conference continues Wednesday and Thursday, the extensive list of speakers and seminar leaders Includes De­ fense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger. Attorney General Edwin Meese an d Secret S erv ice Director John Simpson — who is also president of Interpol, TUESDAY, JAN. 20 closed discussion, and 8 p.m. Manna Haven serves free step study, 1201 W. First St.. lunch for the hungry, 11 a.m. to Sanford. 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday: 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m. (open Sunday, 1-3, at 519 Palmetto discussion). 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. Ave., Sanford. Sanford Lions Club, noon,' WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28 every Tuesday. Cavalier Motor Agri-Business Committee or­ Inn Restaurant, 3200 S. Orlando ganizational supper and plann­ Drive, Sanford. ing session, Greater Sanford Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. p.m., closed, 8 p.m., step, 130 First St. Reservations to 322* Normandy Road, Casselberry. 2212 by Jan. 23. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. ... Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open ford. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., clo se d , M essiah L u th eran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. W EDNESDAY, JAN. 21 REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed), Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m.-5 p.m .. and Florida HospitalAltamonte. State Road 436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.: Longwood Branch, South Sem inole Com munity Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W. State Road 434. 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. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel, 825 State Road 436. C a r s c lb e r r y A A , 8 p.m ., (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D riv e , Casselberry. THURSDAY, JAN. 22 REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. T ou g h _L a v c/ P a rc n ts W ith Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley Drive, Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road). Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. S em in ole C hapter Florida A u d u b o n S o c ie ty . 2 p .m ., Florida Power & Light Sunshine Room. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Bernard Yokel. Florida Audubon p r e s id e n t , w ill s p e a k on "Wetlands and the Future of Florida". FRIDAY. JAN. 23 Rebos AA. noon, Rebos Club, 130 N o r m a n d y Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n 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 A A. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 5:30 p.m., to the office with the application. These Include such Items as birth, death or marriage certlfl- —*—— ~sj— —l.—— ciiMt divorce occrcci &jm u f #a forms. Copies are made of these documents. McGInty said, and the originals returned. Each successful Social Securi­ ty beneficiary then receives a Certificate of Award that verifies the benefit to be received, in­ cluding the exact dollar-amount due, McGInty said. He said most Social Security offices are moving toward tele­ phone applications due to dwindling resources and the c a ll-in p r o c e d u r e s ' c o s t effectiveness. "Staff members can take more applications by phone that if the applicant appears in person." he said. "And those who do come in have a shorter wait." The Sanford Social Security office serves all of Seminole County and some of south Volusia County. Its phone number is 322-2711. — Diana fitry k N e w Stops G o in g Up Four-way stop signs arc to be installed at the intersection of Kewanee Trail and Derbyshire Road in South Sem inole County, said Mark Bevlsl county traffic analyst. The Installation, at the in­ tersection off State Road 436 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. CO M IN G EVENTS discussion. 8 p.m.. Livin g Sober closed. 1201 W. First St., San­ WORLD call, during which he or she gives name, Social Security number, date of birth, address and telephone number and a call back by the office at an ap­ pointed time. During the call back, the Social Security staff member completes all paperwork for the application which is then sent to the applicant to be signed and returned by mall. During this call the staff member also explains what documents or proofs the applicant must return Can Technology Halt Terrorists? W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) sponsor. Robots, voice prints and vehicles "Clearly, their Involvement equipped with gadgets that underscores the need for a better would please James Bond are understanding o f the re la­ am ong the high-technology tionship between technology and weapons at the focus of a terrorism in order to develop three-day conference on how to appropriate political, economic crush International terrorism. and tactical responses," Hayes The conference, opening today said. at a Washington hotel, will Experts say during the last 20 analyze efforts to fight terrorism years, criminals have learned with sophisticated new tactics how to avoid, frustrate or disable and techniques. The guest list devices designed to detect arms, includes more than 30 U.S. and bom bs or oth er e x p lo s iv e foreign officials, experts and weapons. For example, terrorists ex-hostages. now use guns with mostly Vice President George Bush, a plastic parts to escape airport former CIA director, arranged to metal detection systems. address the symposium tonight, The symposium's first session and discussions via satellite was designed * to showcase an hookup are planned by Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres elaborate display of anti-terrorist wizardry Including remoteand Morocco's King Hassan. “We are gratified that such a controlled robots, counter­ prominent group of political terrorist cars and boats, radar leaders and public servants has and surveillance equipment, agreed to participate,” said Jim police and riot control gear. Hayes, publisher of Discover Infrared and X-ray screening m a g a z in e , the conferen ce systems and voice print equip­ ■■ V> south of U.S. Highway 17-92. is to take place after morning rush hours Thursday, Bevls said. It should not affect traffic (low. he said, and stop ahead signs will be placed before the intersection to warn drivers of the new stop requirement. Frequent H e ad ach e s Low Back o r H ip Pain D izziness or L o s s of S le e p N u m b n e ss of H an d s or Feet N e rv o u sn e ss N e ck Pain or S t illn e s s 7. A rm and S h o u ld e r P ain li U C M U n IniiutiM Im M h : Psstws tadyta. Fiutw* Tnl, Start sca m s* l«t let. Start Kin Tel ta4 Tdk Will OBCtw. "Stakcl T* Patay Ltalttt Ask shout Mr "Mskinf CMratrscttc Affordable” Program 1 •t h e p a t ie n t a n d a n t o t h e r per so n r esp o n sib le eo n p a y m e n t h a s a n ig h t t o r ie u s e t o PAT CANCEL PAYMEM OR BE REIMBURSED EOR PAYMENT EOR ANT OTHER SERVICE. EXAMINA­ TION OR TREATMENT Wh ic h is PEREORMEO AS A RESULT OE AND WITHIN 11 HOURS OE RISPON DINO TO THE ADVERTISEMENT EOR THE ERIE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT___________ L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC 90 1 1 l ilk I ur y il I * d 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THO M AS f T A N D IU JR , 11it f hi ii it C< DC Mjpdnts. ^originationfee. Noappraisal fee. Notitlesearchfee. th!?SS N°lecorijng fee. d^house Nointangibletax. jwrpxto. Nodosingcosts. Motepowertoyou. , The tax laws have changed, and a FIRST UNION PRIME EQUITY LINE could be a smart move. In fact, it could be your best move, ibu can access up to 80% of the appraised value of your home (less existing first mortgage,to a maximum of $100,000). Once approved, you use the FIRST UNION PRIME EQUITY LINE whenever you like by simply writing a check or using a MasterCard Gold. \bu can pay it off in a lump sum or in monthly payments like a revolving charge account FIRST UNION PRIME EQUITY LINE may be the answer you’ve been looking for. Our No Closing Cost offer is available for a limited time only. So act now. See a First Union Banker or call our Financial Hotline, 1-800-551-BANK. The FIRST UNION PRIME EQUITY LINE is new banking power for you. First Union National B ank o f Florida If there ever w as a reason to sw itch biinks, this is it. A F t n l U n u m P r t m t E q u i t y U r n u a r t v U v m t l i n t o f c r e d it. s t c u r t d by a j t n t o r second m o r tg iig t o n o w m r o c c v f i ^ d r t s u i t n t u d r a i l t s L i U . S iH g lt '/ iim t f y J * t i t h e J o n ly ( n o co n d o s, t o u n h o m e s o r m o d u la r m o b ile k o m ts ) . N o p u n k a s t m o n o l o a m o r r t f m a n e t o f p u rc h a s e m o n o l o a m a r t p t n u l l t d by ta n T h e A P R , f o r p r i m e E q u i t y U n r a c c o u n ts m a t v a r y . T k t r a t i m ill b t t u d A) P i n t U n i o n N a t i o n a l R a n k s b a n r a t i m t l f t t l a t t i n k m o n th i t n d a n d u t i l b t iq u a l to t k t b a s t r a it p lu s 2 % (c u r r e n tly a t 9 . 5 % A . P . K J . 4 m i n i m u m o f I P * A . P . R . a p p b ts . /i p a r t i c ip a t io n f t t of S I 5 0 u til b t u a i t t d by m a in t a in i n g a n a t t r a g t a n n u a l b a la n c t a f $ 1 ,0 0 0 a n d a c a n c tila lu m l i t n u n b t a p p lie d i f t k t l i n t i> c a n t t l l t d i * t k t f ir s t y t a r . Branch Offu ts Statru uU • Member FL>IU C 1987First Union National Hank afFlorida £t �N, D O N GRAFF (in n «in » The Double Greening Of West Germ any 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 300-322-261) or 831-0993 Tuesday, January 20,1W7-4A West Germans go to the polls Jan.' 25 to vote In a parliamentary election the conclusion or which is very likely already known. And that is a decisive defeat for the major opposition party, the Social Democrats. The party that governed West Germany from 1969 through 1962 has fallen on evil times that continue to worsen — a trend many observers think is largely of Its own making. The Socialists are deeply spilt between a dominant left wing and a pragmatic minority whose efforts to woo votes from the political center are repeatedly sabotaged by the Ideologues. With the Socialists having virtually eliminated themselves from contention, the betting Is that the center-right coalition now in power in Bonn will stay in power. The dominant Issue of the campaign has become its post-election com­ position. At the moment. It consists of Christian Democrats and Free Democrats (FDP or "Liber­ als''). The Christian Democrats, however, are a double party — the Christian Democratic Union (CDU). whose turf is all of the country except Bavaria, and. in Bavaria, the Christian Socialist Union (CSU). The CSU — most specifically, Its Imperious leader. Bavarian Premier Franz Josef Strauss — has little use for the FDP. whose policies it Waynt D. Osya, Hom eDebvtry: M onth.04.75:3M onths. 014.25;0M onths. 027.00; Yew. 051.00. ByM sU: M onth. 06.75; 3M onths. 020.25; 0M onths. 037.00: Yew. 009.00. C a r ib b e a n B a s in P r o s p e r it y V ita l T h e R eagan adm instratlon's Caribbean Basin Initiative went Into effect three years ago am id glow ing predictions that it would invigorate the econom ies o f a region vital to U.S. Interests. Despite m assive infusions o f U.S. dollars, however, the policy has found­ ered and there has been precious little econom ic progress am on g the nations it was designed to help. T h e Caribbean Basin is composed o f about tw o dozen small developing countries and contains vital sea lanes through which 75 percent o f U.S. oil Imports must flow. It Is an Important market for U.S. exports and the second largest source o f illegal Imm igration to the United States. T h e volatile region is especially vulnerable to com m unist terrorism and subversion, as witness the turmoil in Guatem ala, El Salvador and Costa Rica during the last several years. Cuban. Soviet and even Libyan efforts to destabilize the Caribbean Basin are increasing along w ith the strength o f their leftist allies. Clearly, the time has com e for Congress to reconsider the Caribbean Basin Initiative with an eye toward restoring those measures that w ere contained in the original proposal. T h e Caribbean Basin Econom ic Recovery A c t was crippled from the m om ent it becam e effective on Jan. 1. 1984. Congress gutted the program by stripping it o f Its m ost Important features. Many goods, som e o f which are key Caribbean exports, w ere denied the open access to U.S. markets that the bill was supposed to provide. Moreover, heavy lobby­ ing by the AFL-CIO blocked the president's proposal for a 10-percent tax credit for new U.S. investm ents in the region. Little wonder that econom ic conditions have worsened in the region during the last three years. Since 1984, the value o f exports from Caribbean nations has declined steadily. For exam ple, the value o f their oil and sugar exports to the United States decreased by 44 percent and 43 percent respectively during the first six months o f 1986 from a year earlier. Caribbean sugar exports to the United States will fall still further this year because of a congresslonally mandated formula on Im n n rti By Gayle Young UPI Science W riter Alexander Solzhenitsyn once said that if the entire globe were to be covered with concrete, a single blade of grass would one day force Its way to the surface, making a crack. He meant that totalitarianism could not permanently crush the human spirit. One recalls that image in thinking a b o u t A n d re i S a k h a ro v , now permitted to return to Moscow with his wife after seven years of Siberian exile. His crime was to have insisted on Soviet compliance with human rights agreements which the Soviet regime had solemnly promised to adhere to as part of the Helsinki accords. For asking the regime to live up to Its signature he was declared an enemy of the state. But now he has received a personal telephone call from Mikhail Gorbachev recalling him from exile. and we know that thousands oi people remain In the Soviet Gulag for "th o u g h t c rim e s " such as circulating unlicensed poems, try­ ing to practice religion, asking to leave the country. There Is even evidence that, under Gorbachev, the repression has become worse. A nd y et one d oes h ope. G o r b a c h e v is c a u g h t in an excruciating historical bind, as is Deng In China. Both men know that the system simply does not work. In some o f his recent public addresses, Gorbachev has gone beyond at­ tacking chronic absenteeism and vodka drinking and said that It would take "decades" to reform the system in the direction of greater efficiency. Deng appears to be taking two steps forward and one step backward, tentatively modify­ ing the system in the direction of reater economic freedom, but outa w in g d e m o n s t r a t io n s by thousands of students — China's best and brightest — demanding g re a te r p o litic a l and cu ltu ral freedom. f The plain fact is that the econom­ ic progress both leaders desire will require the dismantling of Commu­ nist Party domination of all aspects of life in China and Russia. The revolutions that brought the party to power In both countries repre­ sented a cruel historical Joke. WORLD Brontosaur Nurtured Its Baby Freedom Will Find A W ay " BERRY'S WORLD SCIENCE JEFFREY H AR T tween Ji force. Constant-dollar per-caplta Income has fallen and regional deb t has Increased. Inflation Is rampant and imported goods are beyond the means of most residents. W hat can be done to reverse this alarming trend and revive the econom ies of this strategically vital region? Congress must rem ove the protectionist trade barriers that prevent Caribbean goods from com ing into the United States. T a x Incentives must be made available to U.S. investors w illin g to open businesses In the region. And the 12-year lim it on the program must be rem oved. T h e Caribbean Basin Initiative was not m eant as an economic quick-fix, but rather as an incentive to long-term recovery and growth. Concerns about the possible loss of U.S. jo b s to C aribbean c o m p etito rs are u n ­ derstandable, but exaggerated. Total produc­ tion o f the Caribbean Basin Is equivalent to tess than 2 percent o f the U.S. gross national product. In fact. Imports from the region account for less than 4 percent o f total U.S. Imports. It also should be noted that U.S. companies hurt by Caribbean imports can seek relief under the 1974 Trade Act. The Caribbean Basin w ill be the Achilles' heel o f the Western Hemisphere so long as Its economic problems are allowed to fester. President Reagan recognized as much when he proposed that the region be accorded preferential treatment In trade and U.S. investment. T h e Democratic-controlled Con­ gress would do well to grant these con ­ cessions in the Interest o f peace and pro­ sperity throughout the Americas. rejects as wimpy. Strauss would like to see the time four years ago with 5.6 percent of the total FDP ousted from the coalition and himself vote (the minimum (or representation la 5 Installed as foreign minister . In place of the percent), could have the most to celebrate. The environment being their Mg Issue, they FDP's Hans-Dietrich Genscher. a nimble politi­ cal perennial who has held onto the Job for the have benefited Immensely from the alarm raised by last spring's nuclear disaster In the Soviet past 13 years. It would mean more than a change of Union and by last fall's massive chemical sptll in personalities. German foreign policy under the Rhine. They are on a roll, despite their own bitter Strauss would be even more pro-American than It traditionally has been. He is ferociously , internal differences. One wing, holding itself as ideologically pure, wants nothing to do with the frie n d ly an d o u tsp o k e n ly su p p o rtiv e , mainline political parties. Another, the particularly of Reagan administration Initia­ "Reaios," or realists. Is open to cooperation with tives. the Socialist left and might even Join them In a But he has other friends, such as the South African government and strongmen In Latin coalition government if a- Bundestag majority could be eked out with pooled votes. Ironically, A m e r ic a , w ith w h o m e v e n R e a g a n 's however, indications are that most of the Washington isn't on the best of terms. He is all Greens' Increased strength Is being drawn from for a tougher German role in the world. All of which makes many Germans uncom­ that same Socialist left wing. The latest pre-vote poll at this writing gives fortable, a reaction the Liberals have been exploiting. A vote for them, the Liberals tel) the the Greens 11.7 percent — more than double their showing of four years ago. electorate, is a vote against a "Strauss Diktat." The Socialists come in at 34.8 percent, down The stronger their position In the new coalition, the more effectively they can blunt his from 38 percent. As for the coalition, the predicted split Is 46.8 belligerence. When the votes are counted, however, the percent for the combined CDU/CSU and a tiny most significant winner may be none of the but crucial 6 percent for the Liberals. Close, but the coalition's members are still the above. The anti-establishment Greens, who entered the Bundestag (parliament) for the first clear winners. ROBERT WALTERS Spotlight On Swaggart BATON ROUGE, La. (NEA) - If the Rev. Marlon G. "P a t" Robertson pursues his race for the 1968 R epublican presidential n o m in a ­ tio n . he co u ld fo cu s , u n w a n te d . , atten tion on fe llo w te le v is io n evangelist Jimmy Swaggart. Indeed, Swaggart — whose home, church and broadcast facilities are located in Baton Rouge — could become as controversial in the 1988 campaign as fiery Black Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan was In 1984. Farrakhan was an outspoken supporter or the Rev. Jesse Jackson during his bid for the 1984 Demo­ cratic presidential nomination, but Jackson was ceaselessly pressured to repudiate Farrakhan's inflamma­ tory statements. Among Farrakhan's numerous antl-Semttic remarks was his char­ acterization of Judaism as a "gutter religion." In addition, he compared the United States to "a rotting carcass." described Adolf Hitler as "a great man” and criticized whites as "oppressors" of blacks. Swaggart. who has made simi­ la rly offen sive rem arks about Catholics and others, initially de­ clined to support Robertson's ten­ tative bid, arguing that politics was "a game of compromise" inappro­ priate for members of the clergy. But following a meeting between the two men late last year, Swaggart endorsed Robertson's campaign. "Pat Robertson Is one of us." he explained at a prayer meeting here In which he proclaimed himself to be "part of the same purpose and the same cause." That action is likely to produce demands that Robertson disavow Swaggart'■ moat outrageous re­ marks. including his characteriza­ tion of Catholicism as a "false cult" and a "false religion." Adds Swaggart: "The Catholic Church’s doctrines are made up basically o f legendary, mythical, apocryphal, human traditions — rather than being based on the word, of God.... "W henever Catholicism has had broad authority over the people, the people have been led Into Ignorance, superstition and sin." He is similarly critical of Christian Scientists, Jehovah's Witnesses. Seventh Day Adventists. Mormons and others whose religions are based upon writings other than the Bible. In a 1985 m agazine article, Swaggart claimed that "som e 63 percent of the producers, directors and writers in Hollywood are Jew­ ish," then added: "Many of these individuals are working with a fanatical zeal to remove Christianity as a positive force in our American society." Other objects of Swaggart's scorn Include the National Council of C h u r c h e s , W o r ld C o u n c il o f C hurches, N ational Education Association and American Civil Liberties Union. S w a gg a rt's w eek ly television program is carried by approximate­ ly 200 stations and seen by about 3 million viewers. NEW YORK (UPI) - Brontosaur babies may have been bom live, rather than hatched from eggs, and nurtured within the protection o f a herd of adults much like modem day elephants, accord in g to a paleontologist. "W e've been taught to believe the brontosaur was a big, cold lizard that lived In swamps with a 'lay 'em and leave 'em ’ egg-laying type of childbearing," said Robert Bakker. curator o f paleontology at the Uni­ versity of Colorado Museum in Boulder. "But I've spent years looking for the eggs, and there should be plenty of evidence, and there's none." he said In a telephone interview. Bakker's theory, published in a recent issue of the m useum s journal Hunteria, is that the brorttosaur bore live young that weighed somewhere between 200 and 300 pounds. The massive brontosaur, which lived 125 million years ago. is one of the la r g e s t o f the dinosaurs, reaching 35 feet in length. Bron­ tosaurs had wide bodies, tiny heads at the end o f long necks and sweeping tails. Most paleontologists believe all' dinosaurs were reptiles that hatched from eggs. But Bakker said scientists have never found evidence of a bron­ tosaur nest even thought they've found nests o f other types of dinosaur. "You find a high mortality with the egg-laying method o f reproduc­ ing," he said. "There should be lots of little brontosaur bones lying around ... but the smallest bron­ tosaur ever discovered was already about one fourth the size of an adult." . Bakker also said 40 or 50 sets of adult remains of the massive dino­ saur show that it had an extremely wide pelvic canal — wide enough to bear young live. He said most other dinosaurs had small pclvlses that would have prevented live births. "The most compelling evidence is the bones of a mother dinosaur with a fetus within It." he said. "It was found in 1910 and they have been trying to explain it away ever since as a smaller, unclassified dinosaur whose bones got washed in with the brontosaur. JA C K A N D ER S O N Zsa Zsa Reneges Promise To Kids By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Zsa Zsa Gabor, who won fame singing "W here is your heart?” In the movie "Moulin Rouge" 34 years ago, demanded $5,000 to appear at a benefit in Turkey for deaf mute children, then backed out of the deal at the last m inute because o f her fear of terrorism, according to the Turkish D eaf and Mute Foundation of Istanbul. C apping the Turkish charity group's disappointment was the fact that it took eight months to get the $5,000 back from Gabor's personal manager. Kal Ross. This was not the sixtylsh, Hungarlan-bom actress’ first brush with the handicapped. In 1983, her contract with a Philadelphia dinner theater was canceled after she reportedly asked a waiter to move a group of handicapped customers from their front-row seats to the back o f the room. The latest unpleasantness began last February, when the Turkish foundation invited Gabor to Judge Its "Miss Silence" beauty contest for deaf mute girls. The pageant was to be held in the old but elegant Pera Palace Hotel in Istanbul on May 9. Sources told our associate Lucette Lagnado that Gabor is still well known in Turkey, because one of her eight husbands was Turkish. Ross cabled back immediately, stating Gabor's terms for accep­ tance: two first-class plane tickets, a suite and a single room, a chauffeured limousine and all expenses — plus s $5,000 honorarium. The Turks agreed at once — except for the $5,000 fee. They pointed out that theirs was a "goodness foun­ dation," and that the proceeds of the beauty pageant would go to needy deaf mute children. Gabor, who was a beauty queen herself once (Miss Hungary, year uncertain), held firm on the $5,000. which her manager told us was "a third of her usual fee." On March 17. the Turkish charity group ac­ cepted Gabor's terms, and a few days later transferred $5,000 to the Kal Ross Management account at the Crocker Bank in Beverly Hills, as instructed. But on April 14, U.S. planes bombed Libya. Four days later. Ross wired the foundation to say th a t G a b o r fe lt It w ou ld be dangerous to fly to Istanbul in May, and to ask that the beauty contest be p u t o ff u n t i l J u n e . The Turks replied that there was absolute "tranquillity and security" in Istanbul, and said the pageant could not be postponed. Ross wired back that he might be able to persuade Gabor to come in May anyway, on.two conditions: that she fly Swissair Instead of Pan Am eri­ can, and that she stay at the Istanbul Hilton instead of the Pera Palace. The Turks replied that this was impossible, because Pan Am and the Pera Palace were donating their services to the charitable foundation. On May 3. six days before the pageant. Ross wired the Turks to say that Gabor was canceling because of the terrorism threat. He said he would return the $5,000, as promised, once he had the name and address of the foundation's bank. This was quickly supplied, but months o f delay followed. Cabled appeals from the Turks were met with various excuses from Ross. The Turkish Deaf and Mute Foun­ dation finally asked the Turkish American Association of Dallas for help, and officials there contacted a congressman. They also warned Ross that they planned to notify other members of Congress, Presi­ dent Reagan and the press. If the foundation didn't get its money soon. On Dec. 30, Ross finally trans­ ferred the $5,000 to the founda­ tion's account. Footnote: When we asked for an explanation of the eight-month de­ lay in paying back the money. Ross blamed his bank. He also warned us that we would "be in a world of trouble" if we published the story. �Jjj Iiiwn— wpmi^a. — •/■‘ i: — . _______ — *■ »i*- - 7"■*' *>• Jntjf : ,.., . , ■. .- . ->,-«»-- -, i t km b ■ ^ Mmmr I «L J| . V J 1 V I K j : \ ft Twatfay, Jm . M, 14V—IA WPWl IWybWi MMWVf B rf* ' ■■ J ^ :■ . 1 1 ■ :. A v :; y - r i ^ r r . : l ^ " - -------------- , « ■ » Names Raines N ir iM N M ik r t M M ir V lM M l T i m Raines was voted Into the Florida Sports H a ll of F a m e b y the state's sportswrlters and sportscasters. ORLANDO (UPI) - Montreal Expo* outfielder Tim Raines, the 1906 National League batting champion, la one of five athletes named to the Florida Sports Hall of Fame today by the Florida Sports Writers and Sportscasters Association. Joining Raines as Inductees are Florida Southern College athletic director and former baseball coach Hal Smeltzly, veteran golfer Charlie Owens of Tampa. Martin County High School basketball coach Don Wallen, and veteran golfer Pete Cooper of Lake City. Raines, a Seminole High grad­ uate. completed his finest season in the majors In 1986, hitting .334 to win his first batting title. The fleet-footed outfielder also made the N.L. all-star team for the sixth consecutive year. The 27-year-old outfielder led A w ard s the N.L. in stolen bases five consecutive seasons and was the runs leader in 1983. He has been v o ted the m o s t v a l u a b l e Montreal Expo three times. Raines Is presently a free agent, awaiting oilers from other teams. He said he will not play again for the Expos, where he has spent his entire six-year career. In addition to his baseball exploits. Raines was a 1,000-yard tailback during his football days at Seminole. After sitting out the first game of his senior season due to a fear of Injury which might Jeorpardlze his baseball career, Raines re­ turned spark the 'Noles to a 104) season. It was later marred when It was discovered a third-string player had played while he was scholastically ineligible. “Tim was the best running back 1 ever saw." Raines' ex­ coach and current Seminole athletic director Jerry Posey said. -"He gained over 1,000 yards In what amounted to eight and one-half games that year.' M on day, the association named Boston Red Sox third baseman Wade Boggs of Tampa as the state's professional athlete of the year, and University of M iam i q u a rte rb a c k V in n y Testaverde as amateur athlete of the year. The five hall of tamers will be Inducted, and will be honored a l o n g with B o g g s and Testaverde March 16 at the annual Florida Sports Hall of Fame banquet at the Heathrow Racquet and Swim Club at Lake Intense' Lady Rams Rout Creek Lady Seminoles Halt Lake H ow ell's Streak By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter L ik e m ost y o u n g team s, Seminole High’s Lady Seminoles are prone to making mistakes such as shooting when they don’t need any more points and calling time outs when they don’t have any left. Despite those mistakes, coach Charles Steele's team is im­ proving with every game and getting to the point where it can play with the best the Central Florida area has to offer. M o n d a y n ig h t. S em in o le overcame some early sloppincss and some late mental errors with some brilliant play Inbctwecn as the Lady Tribe ended Lake H o w e ll’s 10-gam e w in ning. ® **™ *"w lth' a 57-54-Seminole Athletic Conference victory be­ fore 217 fans at Bill F l e m i n g Memorial Gymnasium. Seminole, which has won six o f Its last eight games. Improved to 6-7 overall and 2*1 in the SAC. The Lady ’Noles host DeLand Wednesday night and Oviedo Friday night. "W e ’re starting to look better every game." Steele said. "T h e girls are playing really well together and tonight they beat a very good team in Lake Howell." Lake Howell, 12-2 overall. Is tied with Seminole for second place in the SAC at 2*1. The Lady Silver Hawks play at Lake M ary Thursday night. Lake Mary leads the conference at 3-0. A ll seven players on the Seminole roster contributed out­ standing play Monday night with sophomore point guard Adrian Hlllsman leading the way with 18 points. 12 rebounds, three assists and three steals. "W e knew we could beat Luke Howell." Hlllsman said. "It was Just a blatter of everyone playing together and getting everyone Involved in the offense.” Basketball Freshman center Sherry Red­ dick continued her devastating play Inside with 16 points and seven rebounds. Sophomore forward Liz Long had her second outstanding game in a row with 12 points, 11 rebounds, two assists, two steals and four blocked shots. Another Seminole coming on strong. Junior guard LaShon Cash, contributed 11 points, two assists and three steals. Sophom ore gu ard Tam m i Scott, sophomore center Chlneta Gilchrist and freshman forward . Mechelle.Toombs did not score .but all three were k ey perform* era on defense and made few mistakes on offense for the Lady Tribe. Senior guard Erin Hankins led Lake Howell with 18 points while Junior guard T am m y Lewis had another solid allaround game with 11 points, seven rebounds, seven assists and six steals. Senior forward Denise Arriola added 10 points and a team-high 12 rebounds. Both teams came out flat in the first quarter as Seminole committed nine turnovers and Lake Howell missed a number of shots in close range as the two struggled to a 9-9 tic. Seminole decreased Its turn­ overs and increased its a g ­ gressiven ess In the second period and built up a 24-15 lead with 2:37 left In the half. Red­ dick scored six points. Hlllsman five and Long four In the 15-6 Seminole spurt. Hankins scored four points and Lewis two to bring the Lady Hawks back within five, 26-21. at the half. Lake Howell scored the first Giants' 'Bear-Look' May Return Sunday PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) - All similarities between the New York Giants and the Chicago Bears of last season ended when the hype began for Super Bowl XXI. If the oddsmakers are right, the resemblance will return on Sunday. The Giants are 10-point favor­ ites over the Denver Broncos on the strength of their 66-3 com­ bined playoff edge over two opponents, which rem inded m a n y o f the B ea rs' rom p through the NFC playoffs last season. The Bears then had a ball Super Bowl week before trouncing New England 46-10. The Giants Monday said they will be more business-like than the Bears were and they expect a tougher game from the Broncos. ‘ ‘ W e’re not the Bears." Giants running back Joe Morris said. “ This team is very blue collar. A lot of guys would rather avoid this (interviews) and Just play football. We're not going to make flamboyant quotes, at least I know I’m not.” The Broncos think they de­ serve better than 10-point un­ derdogs. " W e ’ re 10-polnt underdogs and we were sitting at home trying to debate whether to lake F o o t b a ll this trip." Broncos linebacker Tom Jackson said. "But we figured we had rooms so we might as well go." The Bears, who were also 10-polnt favorites last year, made news when Jim McMahon insulted the Super Bowl host c it y . N ew O r le a n s , an d linebacker Otis Wilson predicted a shutout. The only people the Giants arc taking shots at are the oddsmakers. "It's ludicrous." Giants Coach Bill Parcells said of the 10-point spread. "W e beat them by three points (19-16) with six seconds to go In New York not too many weeks ago. so it’s ridiculous. " I t Just happens to be a product o f how we played the last few weeks. We are not that good." “ If they start believing some of that." Denver Coach Dan Reeves said of the Giants, "it would be to our advantage. "W e're going to show up. w h atever people think. We showed up today." By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter four points of the second half but Seminole came back with seven straight points, four by Long and three by Hlllsman, for a 33-25 jead. Cash scored six straight points for the Lady 'Noles as they stretched the lead to nine points, 41-32, late In the third quarter. The Lady Hawks then made a last-minute run as Carey Manuel dropped In a layup and Hankins hit a layup to cut the Seminole lead to 41-36. Lewis then came up with a steal and fed Brooke Bums for a short Jumper with three seconds left in the quarter and Lake Howell was within three, 41-38, going Into the final eight minutes. Cash kept the Seminoles in front as she scored four straight It’s pretty hard to maintain your Intensity when you are 83 points ahead of the opposition, but Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said that was the most positive thing that came out of Monday night’s 106-23 thrashing of Spruce Creek’s Lady Hawks. "W e maintained our Intensity better (n this game than we have In our last two or three," Moore said. "And that’s something we need because we’ve got two big ones in a row coming up." Third-ranked (Class 4A) Lake Mary, which improved to 17*1 with its 15th consecutive victo­ ry, hosts Lake Howell Thursday night In a big Seminole Athletic Conference game, then hosts sixth-ranked (4A) Winter Park on M onday. Te rt W h y te , points to begin the fourth period and Lake Howell spent the rest of the quarter trying to chip away at the Seminole lead. T h e Lady Hawks made a tremendous comeback in the last minute of play to come within one points, 55-54, with 19 seconds remaining. With 50 seconds left. Val Lahr’s free throw cut the lead to 55-51 and Kelley Grider's layup with 23 seconds left made it 55-53. Hlllsman then tried to call a time out but Seminole had already used all of Its timeouts and the Lady ‘ Notes were hit with a two-shot technical. Hankins hit one of the two technical shots to pull Howell within 55-54. After Lake Howell took the ball Inbounds, though. Hlllsman came up with a steal and was fouled with eight sec­ onds left. Hlllsman missed the one and one. but Lake Howell tu rn e d o v e r th e reb o u n d . Hlllsman was fouled again with three seconds left and this time convereted both free throws to seal the victory. “ I thought I heard coach Class 4A Boys t. Miami High 17-1 2. Hialeah Miami Lake* 15-3 3. Jacksonville Rlbault 137 4. Carol City 13-1 3. Jacksonville Raines 13 3 a. Miami Edison 14-1 7. Daytona Mainland 13-1 I. Lakaland Kathleen 114 f. Sanford-Seminole 13-4 It. Sprue* Crtak 14-3 Also Receiving voles: Clearwater Countryside, West Palm Beach Twin Lakes, Jacksonville Forrest, St. Petersburg Northeast, Fort Lauderdale Dillard. Cooper City, Jacksonville Wollson, South Miami, Orlando Evans. Miami Jackson. Sarasota. Orlando Edgewater. Lake City-Columbla and B radon ton -Mena tee. Class 4A Girls 1. Pensacola Washington ISO 3. Clearwater 17 0 3. Lake Mary 14-1 4. Miami Soulhridge 16 I 5 Jacksonville Rlbault 130 «. Winter Park 11-1 7. Sumter Arm wood 14-1 •. Miami Central 11-3 «. Oakland Park N.E. 10-1 10. Orlando Edgewater lj-j Also: Fort Walton Beach. Miami Edison, Coral 5prlngs Taravella, Palm Beach Gardens, Pinellas Park,Sarasota Rlvervlew, West Palm Beach Twin Lakes. Sarasota, Cassleberry Lake Howell. Winter Haven. Merritt Island, Bradenton Manatee, Miami Norland. Daytona Beach Mainland. Brandon and Plant City. 6 -5 J u n i o r SPRUCE C R EE K 133) - Harris 7, Kirby 0. Putsch*I 8. Martin 0, Hai*n 1, Evans 0, Flynt 4, Anderson 0, Bunch]. Totals: * J-14 33.’ L A K E M A R Y (104) - Patterson 10, Lawson IS, Thomas 4. Whyte 31, Roldan 4, Olden 14, Devls 4, Bonaventur* 0, Frey 4, Dawson I, Mulholland 3. Totals: 40 10-10 104. Halltime — Lake Mary 34, Spruce Creek 13. Fouls — Spruce Creek 14, Lake Mary If. Fouled out — non*. Technical — non*. E U S T IS Herald Photo by Bonnie WkboMt Seminole's LaShon Cash puts a move on Lym an earlier this year. Cash turned in another strong game as the Lady Seminoles ended Lake Howell's 10-game winning streak. Steele say time out but I guess he didn’t," Hlllsman said. ‘ T m glad 1 got a chance to make up for It. I’m Improving on my free throws because coach Steele See STREAK. Page 7A BASKETBALL Seminole County Boys Basketball Leaders Sem inole’s boys basketball team held its No. 9 ranking in the Class 4A Poll while Lake Mary’s girls maintained their No. 3 status are state ranking re­ leased Monday. a I center, towered over the Creek Lady Hawks Monday night a? she poured in a game-high 21 points, ripped down 17 re­ bounds, had four steals and blocked four shots. Cynthia Patterson added 18 points. Tonya Lawson pumped in 15 and point guard Gabby Oidcn contribucd 14 points and 16 assists. PREPLEADERS: Tribe Boys, Lady Rams Hold Rank Mary, north of Orlando. Boggs was named top pro­ fessional from a field that Ineluded Miami D o lp h in quarterback Dan Marino, former University of Miami quarterback Bemie Kosar of the Cleveland Browns. Montreal Expos pitcher Floyd Youmans and PGA Rookie of the year Brian Claar. both of Tampa. Testaverde was named ama­ teur of the year from among Penacola Escambia High School football player Emmltt Smith, University of Tampa basketball player Todd Linder. Florida State University and Texas Rangers pitcher Mike Loynd, University of South Florida and minor league catcher Scott H e mo n d and T a m p a Hillsborough High School and minor league Infielder Gary Sheffield. K E Y : Seminole (SI. Lake Mary (L M ), Lyman (L ), Oviedo (0 ), Lake Howell (L H ). Lake Brantley (L B ). Scoring G Roderick Henderson 'S )..... .....17 Brent Bell (L B ).................. .....10 Jerry Parker(S)................. ...17 Robert Thomas ( L ) ............. Craig Radtak (L )............... .10 Oscar Merthle (L M )........... Terry Miller (L M )............... Vince Florence ( L ) ............. .......10 Alonio Robinson (L H )........ .... • Andre Whilney (S ).............. 17 Doug Lawson (LEU ........ .10 EricCiernlejewskl (LM )... Garth Bolton (O) — ........ .12 Brian Wllscn ( O ) ................ 17 Robb Hughes ( 0 ) ................ ...13 Matt Johnson (L H )............. .....4 Darren Leva (L B )............... ...10 Matt Napoli (L M )................ Dana Hill (O )...................... .12 Chris GrlIf 1th 10)................ 14 Craig Walker (S ).......... PT AVO 273 14.1 IS4 154 259 15.2 142 14.2 13.9 139 129 15S 142 118 105 105 85 10.5 171 10.1 100 10 0 119 9.9 115 98 9.4 113 112 9.3 90 54 1.4 84 99 8.3 7.5 90 89 7.4 107 4.7 Rebounding G RB AVG Craig Walker (S )................ 9.7 155 Alon/o Robinson (L H I........ 91 s 73 Oscar Merlhle (L M )......... 104 aa Shawn Hester (L )............... 87 10 87 Craig Radtak (L )............... .....10 74 74 Roderick Henderson (S).... .17 133 77 Brent Bell (L B ).................. 49 10 4.9 EricCiernlelewskl (L M ). ....12 44 77 Darren Leva (L 0 ) 47 ....10 43 Robb Hughes (0 ).............. 73 12 41 Matt Johnson (L H )............ 43 41 MatINapoli (L M )............... ....12 65 5.4 Barrl Shirley (L B )............. 47 10 47 Andre Whitney (SI,,.......... .17 79 4d Dana Hill (O )..................... ...12 4 4 S3 Darryl Starkes ( L ) ............. ....10 4.3 43 Waller Hopson (S ).............. .14 sa 41 Jerry Parker(S) ........... 17 34 42 Vince Florence ( L ) ______ _ .10 33 33 Steve Hathaway (S ).......... . 14 53 3.3 Bernard Mitchell (LM I ....II 35 32 Willi* Brown <L)................. 9 79 3.3 Assists Andre Whitney (S I..... Robert Thomas (L ) ......... G 17 ... 10 AS 105 53 AVG 47 5.3 Michael Edwards (S )............ 17 Roderick Henderson <$)... Brian Wilson (O ).............. Mall Napoli (L M )............. Garth Bolton ( O ) . ............ .... 12 Terry Miller (L M )............ .... 12 Jerry Parker (S )............. Joe Noll! (L B )................... C. Gibson (L H )................. .......A 84 70 40 34 34 32 44 24 13 4.9 4.1 1.3 78 78 2.7 2.7 34 2.2 Blocked Shots G Craig Walker (S ).............. Roderick Henderson (SI... 17 Shawn Haster ( L ) ............. Robb Hughes (O )............. Dana Hill ( O l .................... .....13 Alonio Robinson (L H )...... .......1 M itt Johnson (L H ).......... .......8 Eric Cternlelawskl (LM ) . .... 12 BL 53 22 12 12 II 7 4 8 AVG J.3 1.3 1.2 10 09 09 01 0.7 Steals G Andre Whitney (S )........... ..... 17 Terry Miller (L M )............ Brian Wilson (O ).............. .....13 Matt Napoli IL M )............. .....12 Michael Edwards (S )....... .... 17 Garth Bolton (O ).............. Roderick Henderson (SI... .....17 Robb Hughes (O l............. .... 12 Jo* Noitt (L B ) .......... .... 10 Eric Ciernlejewskl (LM) .....12 Robert Thomas (L ).......... .....10 Phil Clark (L H ) .............. Shawn Hester ( L ) ............. .....10 ST 55 31 31 19 37 25 34 23 Id 18 15 11 13 AVG 3.2 24 24 Id 22 3.1 20 1.8 Id 1.5 15 1.4 1.3 Foul Shooting G 29 or more attempts Robert Thomas (L ).......... ..10 Doug Lawson (L B )......... . 10 Brian Wilson (O )...... Joe Noitt (LB I Jerry Parker (S) 17 Andre Whitney 15),,,...... Garth Bolton (Q )..... ....... ...12 Brent Bell (L B )................ M-A PCT 43 52 IS 22 2/38 19 24 45 45 43 58 19 28 35 50 827 81 8 71 0 730 49 2 74.1 A7.9 70.0 Less than 20 attempts Willie Brown (L ) 9 Terry Campbell (O )......... ii Alan Greene (O ).............. ...10 Randy Keller (L M )........... ... 4 Vince Florence (L ) ...10 13 15 14-18 17 22 9 13 13 19 067 77 8 77.2 49 7 48 4 SOURCE; County Coaches Compiled by Sam Cook EDGES LYMAN Lym an’ s Lady Greyhounds played probably their best game of the season but couldn’ t come up with the key baskets down the stretch as they dropped a 40-37 decision to Eustls’ Lady P an th ers M onday n ig h t at Lyman High. Lyman. M l overall, hosts Winter Garden West Orange tonight and returns to Seminole Athletic Conference play Friday at home against Lake Brantley. "The girls worked well tonight and stayed in It until the very end." Lyman coach Lisa Carlson said. "O ffe n s iv e ly , we Just couldn’t get the ball to go In the hoop.” Thelee Bouey led Lyman with 12 points, Kim Boyle tossed in eight and Chandra Roberts and Mechelle Harden added five apiece. Cassle Bunn had a game-high 16 points for Eustls. EUSTIS (40) - Bunn 14. Cheatham f. McMillan 7. Scott 0. Stevenson 4, Boring 3, Monroe 7, Ferguson 0, Rossett 0, Alcock 0 Totals: 17 4-1140. LYM AN ()7 ) — Brooks 0. Roberts 5, Slegrist 4, Bouey I], LeOuk* 0. Boyle I, BerrettoO. Harden 5. Clerk 3. Totals: 14 S-tl 37. Halfllma — Eustls 31, Lyman IS. Fouls — Eustls 11. Lyman 11 Fouled out — none. Technlcel — none, i O V I E D O S N A P S L O S IN G S K I D Jodie Switzer led a balanced scoring attack with a game-high 12 points Monday night as Oviedo’s Lady Lions snapped a six-game losing streak with a 40-27 victory over Melbourne Central Catholic at Oviedo High. The Lady Lions. 4-10 overall, return to action W ednesday night at Kissimmee Osceola. Oviedo has a Seminole Athletic C onference gam e F rid ay at Seminole High. "Breaking the streak was Just a matter of the kids getting their confidence back," Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "T h e girls played aggressively on both of­ i I fic e GIRLS. Page 7A vl V} tv * �La-v — ■r------- r »A — Sairiard H m M . I h M . FI. Coast Auxi (Editor's note: Carl Carlson la Flotilla Commander for Flotilla 4-1 In Seminole County.) “Boating Skills And Seamanship," a course on safe boating, will be taught by the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary at Lake Mary High School beginning Monday. Registration for the class Is Thurs­ day in room A-116 from 7-8:30 p.m. The class will meet on Mondays and Thursdays from 7-9 p.m.. with a final examination on Monday. March '2. Certificates will be awarded to all graduates. Handling a boat Is a skill gained by study and experience. Recreational boaters throughout the country are finding one of the easiest and most Interesting ways to learn boating skills Is by taking a U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary safe boating course. Often the novice boater is frightened. He may feel that a boat Is hard to Boating Skills Class control and It may not respond In ways he expects. Basic boat handling skills require, as a first step, a knowledge of how and why boats behave as they do. This can be gained by trial and error — but errors on the water can be dangerous to the boater and to others In the vicinity of the boat. Every year the United States Coast Guard publishes a Boating Statistics Report. Copies of this report called Coast Guard Publication CG-3S7 are available to the public on request by writing to: Commandant (G-BP). U.S. Coast Guard. Washington. D.C. 20593. This report covers accidents from all 50 states and also Includes the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. From a five year study, the following statistics are obtained: There were 4.917 boating accidents Involving 6.230 vessels. These accidents re* suited In 1.537 fatuities. 1.291 personal Injuries and 19.4 million In property damage. Most of these accl- your boat, the more expert you become at handling It Many novices can step aboard a boat for the first time and perform reasonably well with little Instruction and practice. This does not mean, however, that the boat Is being. operated safely. For additional lnformaUon concern­ ing this course or other activities of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, such as the Courtesy Marine Examination pro­ gram. contact Carl Carlson, Flotilla Commander. 323-9416. C a rl C a rls o n HERALD bqatuvo 000 dents were the result of lack of knowledge on the part of the boatman. BOATING TIP — Anchoring: the Year after year records show that most lives are lost as a result of c a p s iz in g , c o llisio n , fire s an d explosions. The Coast Guard Auxiliary Boating Skills and Seamanship Course Is designed to Introduce safe practices,. In operation and navigation, to all owners and operators of pleasure craft. Naturally, the more hours you use general term applied to all equipment used for anchoring a vessel Is ground tackle. Many pleasure boats are poorly equipped In this respect. Each pleasure boat should carry two an­ chors. One anchor may be of light weight and small size for easy han­ dling. In boating circles this anchor is often referred to as a "lunch hook." The second anchor should be larger and heavier. It la sometimes referred to as the "storm" anchor and Is used during bad weather, rough sea condi­ tions. or when anchoring overnight. The size of these anchors depends on the size of the boat — follow the manufacturers' recommendations, especially when using patent anchors such as a Danforth or CQR Plow. ’ The line used on the lunch anchor should be at three times the depth of the water and the line on the storm anchor should be at least five times, and preferably seven times the depth of the water. In Lake Monroe and pur area of the St. Johns river. 30 feet of line on the lunch hook and 75 feet of line on the storm anchor Is usually adequate^ M an y b o a t e r s h a v e h ad the misfortune of being blown aground during high wind conditions on Lake Monroe when they discovered their anchor wouldn't hotd fast in the slit bottom. Virginia Slips By Dolphins Hawkeyes Scratch Past Boilermakers United Press International Second-ranked Iowa overcame a rash of turnovers and the loss of its leading scorer Monday night to scratch past No. 5 Purdue. R oy Marble, who averages 15.5 points, suffered an eye Injury with 11:27 left in the first half, and Iowa committed 30 turnovers, but the Hawkeyes. led by Kevin Gamble's 19 points, held off the Boilermakers 70-67 at West Lafayette. Ind. The v ic t o r y e x te n d e d c o lle g e basketball's longest win streak to 17 games. "W hen Roy went down, we weren’ t sure how we would react." Iowa Coach Tom Davis said. "But we came through once again. (Gamble), more than anybody, had to step in when Marble went down. He played very w ell." Gamble, a senior guard, con­ nected on 9 of 10 shots from the floor as the Hawkeyes. 17-0. matched a 31-year-old school record win streak. Iowa. 5-0 In the Big 10, Is lied with No. 4 Indiana for first place In the league. "W e knew what we had to do." Gamble said. " I knew I had to fill his shoes. He's a great player. 1 sec m yself as a role player, doing whatever we nfcdd to w in ." Davis credited Purdue’s de­ fense with forcing the high number of turnovers. Purdue. 14-2 overall and 5-1 In the league, shot Just 26 of 66 for the game. Including 4 of 17 from 3-polnt range. •‘ I'm not happy with our p e rfo r m a n c e at a l l , " B o il­ ermakers Couch Gene Keady said. " I can't criticize anyone, but If we arc g o in g to be contenders In the Big Ten. we need more from our big men. Iowa played better than us and they did It without Marble." In oth er gam es in v o lv in g ranked teams. No. 3 Nevada-Las Vegas downed Fullerton Stale 73-65. No. 6 DcPaul defeated Indiana State 61-49, No. 14 St. J oh n ’ s deflated No. 17 P it­ tsburgh 63-62. No. 18 Texas Christian dumped Texas 52-37 and No. 19 Navy beat Delaware 84-60. At Fullerton. Calif.. Freddie Banks scored 22 points and Armon Gilliam added 18 points and 10 rebounds to power the Runnln* Rebels. 15-0 overall and Basketball 5-0 In league play, to a Pacific Coast Athletic Association victo­ ry. Gerald Paddlo added 16 points for the Rebels, while Herman Webster led Fullerton with 18. At Pittsburgh. Shelton Jones scored 19 of his 23 points In the second half, including two free throws with 21 seconds re-, malnlng. to lift the Redmen to a Big East Conference victory. Pitt's Charles Smith had his eight-foot Jumper bounce off the front of the rim with three seconds left. At Fort Worth. Texas, Carven Holcombe scored 15 points and grabbed 8 rebounds and the Homed Frogs limited Texas to Its lowest point total since 1969. The Longhorns shot Just 25.5 percent from the floor, 12 of 47. At Annapolis. Md.. David Robinson scored 32 points and became Navy’s all-time career leading rebounder In sparking Seminole's Titus M anning looks for an the Middles. Robinson, a senior, escape against Daytona Beach Mainland connected on 11 or 16 shots earlier this year. M anning and Seminoles from the floor and grabbed 8 trek to Casselberry tonight for a big rebounds, giving him a school JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - John Johnson sank two key free throws with 21 seconds left and scored 20 Monday night to lift V i r g i n i a to a 82 -81 n o n ­ c o n fe r e n c e v ic t o r y o v e r Jacksonville. ^ With 2:25 remaining, Virginia led by 10. but the Dolphins scored 8 straight points to close to 78-76 with 1:15 left on a 3-polnt shot by Pat Lagucrre. Herald mate by Tommy Vlncont E s c a p e R o u te cprdJ. L22forjtlaxarccr.. t In games involving unranked teams," It' was: Maryland 77, Bucknell 68; Memphis State 76, Florida State 68; Texas A&M 57, Houston 45: Texas Tech 75. Southern Methodist 64; Bradley 73. Illinois State 65; Arizona 77, Stanford 70; Penn State 80, Rutgers 60; Western Kentucky 61. South Florida 46; and Rhode Island 89, St. Bonaventure 79. COMEGYSPARKS DEPAUL ROSEMONT. 111. (UPI) - Dallas Comcgys scored 19 points and Rod Strickland added 18 Mon­ day to pace No. 6 DcPaul to a come-from-behlnd 61-49 victory over Indiana State. DcPaul. 15-0, trailed 17-8 early In the game and was down 32-30 at halftime but Comcgys and Strickland sparked an 11-0 run midway through the second half as the Blue Demons took a 43-38 lead. The Sycamores managed to close the gap to 45-43, butDcPaul scored eight straight olnts with Andy Laux getting Is second three-pointer and the Blue Demons moved in front to stay. S Seminole Athletic Conference wrestling T e n n is their quarterfinal match. The other semifinal will match fifth seed Claudia Khode-KIlsch of West Germany, a 7-6 (7-3). Sweden In Thursday's semifinal. Lindqvlst. the No. 10 seed, became the first Swedish woman ever to reach a Grand Slam semifinal when she beat third seed Pam Shriver 6-3, 6-1 In 4-6. 6-2 winner over Australian Elizabeth Smylle, and second s e e d Hana M a n d lik o v a o f C zech oslovakia. M andlikova crushed American Lori McNeil 6-0.6-0. DeLand's Flurry Trim s Tribe, 5-1 J.J. Partlow's unassisted goal early in the second half brought Seminole within one goal. 2-1, of DeLand's Bulldogs but the Bulldogs then reeled off three unanswered goals en route to a 5-1 victory in prep soccer action Monday night at Seminole High. Seminole, 2-6-1 overall, returns to action tonight at 7 at Trinity Prep and hosts Oviedo In a Seminole Athletic Conference matchup Thursday night. DeLand. 4-8-1. took a 2-0 halftime lead on gcals by Danny Mims and Thad Bostic. Partlow’s goal, which came 16 minutes Into the second half, cut the Tribe’s deficit to 2-1, but Rich Jarrell scored for DeLand two minutes later. Mims added his second goal with 20 minutes remaining and Jarrell scored again with seven minutes left to make the final 5-1. DeLand took 15 shtos on goal compared to Seminole's seven. Seminole goalkeeper Scan Sundvall made eight saves while DeLand keeper Scott McKlnstre came up with four saves. — Chris P later 3-polnter for the Dolphins with 2 seconds remaining to close out the scoring. Andrew Kennedy scored 19 for Virginia, while Tom Sheehey hit 13 and Mel Kennedy 12. The D olphins, 10-6. were paced by Murphy with 31 points while Laguerre scored 18. Willie McDuffie 15 and Slocum 10. F8U TUMBLES AGAIN M EMPHIS. T enn. (U P I) Sylvester Gray scored 21 points and grabbed 9 rebounds Monday night to lead Memphis State to a 76-68 Metro Conference victory over Florida State. John Wllfong added 15 points for the Tigers. 15-5 overall and 2-1 In the conference, while Dwight Boyd added 14. Pee Wee Barber had 14 points to pace the Seminoles, 9-5 and 0-3, N. Barber's 3-pointer gave the Seminoles their only lead of the game. 49-4B with 10 minutes to play In the first half. The Tigers, however, held a 34-30 advantage at halftime. Young Kennel Continues Run Atop Leaderboard Special to the Herald LONGWOOD — Through SOKC's ini­ tial 25 performances o f Its 52nd anniver­ sary celebration, the powerful Dennis Young Kennel remains atop the lead­ erboard of the 28 kennels campalgnihg this winter. In the latest statistics released by Director o f Racing Tom Bowersox. Young has watched 24 of his greyhounds earn trips to the winner's circle and run P a r i-m u t u e ls out a total of $16,577.35 In purse money. But unlike at some racetracks around the country. SOKC’s standings might tend to make NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle and his "p arity" philosophy quite happy. “ I think you’re going to see this all the way down the line for the entire season." Bowersox said. " I ’d be quite surprised, at least at this point In the season. If one of the kennels would take off by a wide margin. "W e've bolstered our roster with some fln a k e n n e ls w it h o u t s t a n d in g greyhounds. It should result In tough competition all the way. Just the way we like to see It." R.J. Barber, an addition to SOKC's roster after several years away, remains In second place behind Young as B a rb e rls w on 20 ra ces and had $ 16.794.10 In purse monies. Rounding out the "T op Five" Kennels are Hughes Kennels, Inc., with 17 victories and $14,125.40: Connell Ken­ nels, Inc.. 15 trlumps and $13,706.55 and Codl Kennel (formerly Carrier En­ terprises, Inc.) with a dozen wins and purse monies of $ 12,536. Spoilers By Chris Fiater Herald Sports Writer COLLEGE SPORTS H O W B IG U N I V E R S I T I E S P E R F O Source. NCAA V*. | R EV EN UES (annual average) Q EXPENSES (annual average) Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots, ranked third In the state, spoiled the road trip and the unbeaten record of Orange Park Monday RM night as the Lady P atriots claimed a 3-0 victory tn prep soccer action at Lake Brantley High. Lake Brantley ran Its record to 14-1-2 while Orange Park now stands at 11-1. The Lady Patri­ ots host Lake H ow ell In a Seminole Athletic Conference m a tc h u p T h u r s d a y n ig h t . Brantley w ill also travel to Gainesville this weekend for the NEA GRAPHIC Gainesville Buchholz Tourna- DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Lady Patriots Knock Orange Park From Unbeatens Soccer ment. "Orange Park played a pretty good game and had some good sh o ts on ou r g o a l . " L a k e Brantley coach Wolfgang Halblg said. "Our defense did an out­ standing Job In shutting them out." Brantley's defense was led by stopper Debbie Bray, sweeper Reente Dcaver. fullback Jennifer "J .J ." Josephs and goalkeeper Wendy Vickery. Vickery made six saves and recorded her county-leading ninth shutout of the season. Bray, a Junior, also contrib­ uted to the offense for Lake Brantley as she picked up the assist on the first goal of the game, scored by Julie DelRusso In the opening half. It was the 18th goal of the season for the Junior striker. Orange Park stayed within 1-0 at the half but Brantley pulled away in the second half on goals by Colleen Lievertz. her ninth of the season, and Cara Marten, her 13th of the year. M ichelle S ch roth had the assist on Llevertz s goal while Marien’s was unassisted. I Mel Kennedy hit 2 free throws with 1:03 remaining to increase V i r g i n i a 's le a d to 8 0 -7 6 . Jacksonville countered with a layup by Chris Slocum to make the score 80-78 with 47 seconds left. meet. In other action Lake M ary journeys to After Mel Kennedy blocked a Winter Park and Lym an hosts Orlando 3-polnt attempt by Laguerre. Bishop Moore. All county teams are tuning Johnson hit a free throw with 21 up for the SAC Meet Saturday at Lym an. seconds left and added another Lake M a ry js the defending champion^ ..one w ith 7 - seconds to go. Oviedo's Ronnie Murphy hit a Martina Zaps Garrison In 45 Minutes MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — Top seed Martina Navratilova needed Just 45 minutes today to defeat seventh-seeded Zina Gar­ rison 6-0, 6-3 to advance to the semifinals of the Australian Open. Navratilova, shooting for her fourth Australian Open title, wilt m eet Catarina L in d q v ls t o f Virginia. 11-4. led throughout most o f the game but had to withstand a late Dolphin charge. The Cavaliers, who led 41-32 at halftime. led 76-61 with 3:35 remaining. Matinees Mon., Wed. A Sat. t:00 p.m. PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH P A YIN G ... “PIC 6” a “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 KENNEL CLUB North ol Orlando. Just ofl Hwy. 17-92 301 Oo« Track Road. Lonowood Sorry. No On* Under1( w �-i--- SCOREBOARD U M tfc r y L ik e K O tlB O M O : W V M U l O t a v K t ! T V N BRIEF United Press International Vancouver Coach Tom W att — who In the past has been fined for calling one referee a cheat and has labeled another senile — claims the Canucks blew a fat lead because of a Tat referee. After Vancouver’s three-goal lead dissipated In a 5-4 loss to the Winnipeg Jets Monday night. Watt blamed referee Don Koharskl for the Canucks’ defeat. "T h e only thing worse than the coverage in our own zone was the officiating." Watt said. "Mayhem went on out there. Don Koharskl is overweight, doesn’t skate, and continually gets caught up In the play. He leads the league In blocked shots." Tony Tantl's hat trick had staked Vancouver to a 4-1 lead 20 seconds Into the second period before the Canucks allowed the next four goals. Including Brian Mullen’s game-winner 41 seconds Into the third period as Winnipeg won Its seventh straight game. In other games. Hartford edged Montreal 5-4 In overtime and Los Angeles and the New York Rangers tied 2-2 In overtime. False Start Costs Fo ste r Record NEW YORK (UPIJ — Greg Foster’s time in the 60-meter high hurdles at Friday’s Sunklst Invitational will not be recognized as a world record because o f a false start. Bob Hersh, the chalrmain o f The Athletics Congress — the American governing body for track and field — said Monday that at least three runners — Foster, Renaldo Nehemlah and Milan Stewart — false-started in the Los Angeles race. "There’s no doubt In my mind that Foster false-started." said Hersh. who reviewed films of the race at his home. "Since It wasn't recalled at the start, the race stands. But the record will not be allowed." Foster’s time was 7.36 seconds, faster than the world Indoor record of 7.47 set last year by Mark McKoy of Canada. M ilw a u k e e O b ta in s K om m insk MILWAUKEE. WIs. (UIM) - The Milwaukee Brewers obtained outfielder Brad Komminsk from the Atlanta Braves Monday In exchange for outfielder Dion James, Brewers General Manager Harry Dalton announced. Komminsk. 25. spent one full season with the Braves and parts of others, batting .217 in 220 games with 12 home runs and 62 RBIs. He made only a brief appearance with Atlanta In 1986, playing in five games and batting .400. James batted .282 in 130 games with Vancouver of the Trlple-A Pacific Coast League In 1986 after coming back from shoulder surgery In 1985. Bowen Leads Lym an To 9-1 Paul Bowen led three players in double figures with 15 points Monday night as Lym an’s freshman Greyhounds ran their record to 9-1 for the basketball season with a 65-53 victory over Bishop Moore. Lyman now will prepare for lls biggest game o f the season as the Pups host unbeaten Seminole Thursday night at 5 in what coach Rich Balezentls has dubbed the "Super Bowl” of freshman basketball. Behind Bowen for the Greyhounds Monday night, Marvin Reed tossed In 13 points and Octavius Holiday added 12 points and 14 rebounds. Lcnon Anderson contributed nine points and Dion Weeks added eight points and eight assists. O lio Takes 75-P in A d va n ta g e LAS VEGAS, Ncv. (UPI) — David O/.lo of Vidor. Texas averaged better than 232 for the first eight games Monday night and took a 75-pin lead after the first round of the S 175.000 Showboat Invitational. Ozio, who finished third at Showboat Lanes last year, had games or 247. 248. 200. 206. 245. 200. 256 and 257 for a pinfall total of 1.859. Rowdy Morrow of St. Louis, who Is seeking his first PBA victory, was In second place with 1,784. Morrow was one pin ahead of PBA Hall of Famer Johnny Petraglla. Manalapan. N.J.. and Richard Bramwell, San Marcos. Calif. E x -N H Le r C h a rge d W ith M u rd e r WEST PALM BEACH (UP) — Brian "Spinner" Spencer, who scored 80 goals and made 143 assists during a career with several NHL teams, was arrested and charged with first-degree murder Sunday night, authorities said. Spencer. 37. was taken Into custody by West Palm Beach officials. Investigators did not reveal what evidence they had linking Spencer to a 1982 murder. The body o f Michael James Dalfo was found Feb. 4, 1982 alongside a Palm Beach County roadway. He bad been shot In the head, but was alive when found. He later died at an area hospital. Continued from 5A fense and defense. They moved the ball around well and even the shots we missed were well taken shots." Bobble Kelly and Kristin Har­ rell added eight points each for ...Streak Continued from 5A makes me shoot 50 every day.’ Cash had a big second half for the Lady ’ Noles as she scored all 11 of her points in the last 16 minutes of play. "I practiced my shols and passes all last week and l felt pretty confident tonight." Cash said. "W ith only seven players, we’re a small team but we’ve got a lot of heart and Intensity." LAK E HOWELL 154) - Arriola to. Lewis II. Hankin* IB. Keeton 0, Lahr t, Grider 4. Burns 3. Kuhl 3. Manuel 4. Totals: 30 14 36 34. SEM IN OLE (37) - Scott 0. Cash It. Hlllsman IB. Toombs 0, Long 12, Reddick 16, Gilchrist 0. Totals: 2017T l 57 A D I O the Lady Lions. Suzanne Hughes contributed six points and eight rebounds and Bridget Jenerette added six points and five boards. Switzer also added four steals and Hughes came up with three thefts. OVIEDO JV W INS Carrie Stellhorn and Michelle Wynn scored 10 points each Monday night as Oviedo’s Junior varsity claimed a 37-26 victory Halftime — Seminole 36. Lake Howell 31. Fouls — Lake Howell 30. Seminole 30 Fouled out — Arriola. Hankins. Gilchrist. Technical — Seminole bench (Illegal timeout). SEMINOLE JV W INS Shawna Cohen poured in 16 points and Cindy Lyons pumped in 14 as S em in o le’ s ju n ior varsity won its second consecu­ tive game. 56-21, over the Lake Howell JV. Rita Harris and Tyreese Brown contributed eight points each for Seminole. Jewel Simmons added six and Jenny Milligan tossed in four. Seminole took a 12-4 lead after one quarter, then went on a 14-6 spurt in the second period for a com m anding 26-10 halftim e lead. 1» H 7)4 M l ) i i ir * B i B 1 1 L rtk S p y T V / tIB IO i TTtogBBT U * r t » W att M aintains F a t Referee Cost V an couver Lead, V icto ry ...G irls / R S i l l * * t i l t 1 1 364 661 IA S K I T I A U . SOVSi • 4 .ID. — O r M » a f Wyiwgn Carper Center; I 4 .n1. — Lake Hewed et AAeunt Dera OIRLSt ■ p.m. — Winter Gerttew Wait Orante at Lyman; 1 4 .n i.— O r Undo Edttw tW r at Lake Brantley W O M IN t 1 p m . — Reck land. N.Y. at lam Inala Cemmunity Colle ft T tLEV rU M tk e n a a rt D M a rtLS aa ita atol 7 pat - ( 1F K C rttof* V k f M a Tick rt L ir t r a M t t U 1 p J * . - U J A Crttogt. T i t w i rt I m m (L) t p j * . - IS FT LC rtto p . CtoraaatrtGaargto Tp d tILl K in k * » * * t - FK C M to r ta * KltkBntog •IM S Tp p k Lrtttlrarttoy Lyman LakaPtory LektHaartl Ip itM l o»to* II | * - EiFN. Jkmarlca’t Cap V. 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Mpht Seattleil Philadelphia, MgM LAlakar*41Atlanta, night Mil.auLat tt Ctovaland, night MaeYorktlDtllts night Hcuttonat SanAntonio, night GofdenSlatett Dtnvar, night Detroit tl Utah, night PREPS BASKETBALL SaaiiaalaJWdatk Caofartaca W L Cl 1 9 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 All 1)4 41 14 11 17 •4 SOCCER StaUaalaAINttk CaalartMt 9 L T Cl 19 9 - U till Legal Notice NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged in butinets al XU E. Altamonte Or., Suite 111, Altamonte Sprlnga. Seminole County. Florida 31701 under the Flcllllout Name of A STAR INOVATIONS, and lhal I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section 163.09 Florida Statutes 1937 /a/ Betty J. Gossett Publish January 11. 10, 17 & February 1 .19B7. DEK-4R iff 1 147 1 411 1 1. 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AikmTick11 DtveiipianbTl UnionN Dtvdson 961. Ten. SI. 41 ErsAintU CaktrTB Fairmont71Divls 6 Elkinst) RadtorO71Wnthroplt GtergaAltaian4, Wlltiam6 Mary at GianvlllaB. AhtorawBraaddus7B GramblingII PrairtoVia* U JanesMadtooi n Richmondtl Marshall 76Furman71 Maryland77. Bucknalltl AMmphtsSt. 76 Fltrida SI.4 MiddtoTam. 4. EastarnKentuckyD AAonhtkdSI 71 Tarrmw Ytch71 Mm OrVans 91.59 Louivtni 71 Satom97, Watt Va Wtstoyw )M SouthAlabaman. 09 Domenen77 Tht citadel H. VirginiaMilitary71 VirginiaIt Jacksemrllli II Waal Virginia17. Massactusattsal WtstomKy. 41. SaulhFtoridaM WoHonMUeidarSt MWnasI Akron76AAtnriySt. 19 AustinPtay 76 YoungstownSt 4 Bradley 71 IllinoisSt 41 Bultorll, Si LouisSI Carttiaga76 RockfordCot. 4 DtPlulll. IndianaSI 47 FarrisSI. 74SaglnanValley 15 Gmd Valley St. 71 Norlhnood4 le*a76Puirduai7 LindtnwaodCoi IL Prkicipia7] LakaSuperior St U Mick TtchTt AAilliklnpl. Washington Missouri St AAnsourt SI. LoutsH. Oulncy11 NorthernlowaTA Valparaiso7] Rosary4. Concordia7] Vkicinnn77.SE Iowa74 WayneSI 6B. Lewis IHI.) 36 Wit MiIwaukai 40. Carroll 14 WIs GraanBayM, III. Chicago77 XavtorlONa) 77, iyansvlitoTI Southwest Trias 15. Nichollt St. 71 Taut A6MS7. Houston45 TtuiQvhUanlLTeuoV Tri«Tac7t1LSautNrnMatti 14 Wart A/l;onj 77, llanhed79 CalitormaIL HoNtroIS LongBaach]l 76 UC Irvine71 SantaBarbara71 Nra MoiicoSI 42 UNLV71 FullertonSi 11 <174 Legal Notice l.lPNOiNBpPdL___ ____________ 1169 16 M4h--------------------------...... „ . W AkPracptlMgW94 — I Coco* BlPcto Daytona latch tidm ii. Fort Mytn Bishop Varat. Fart Wrttoa Baach. Jacttamrllto Naatt. ttoptos High, Ntotvilto. Milton. PmtacoUEscankM RHRHW HRH Coconut Craak. Cert Gaktot. Cert Spryi Miami Amelcan, Miami Killian Miami Spring! Drang* Pel. Panama City Mattoy. SI PtNnbeglaminrt*. HOCKEY NOCKET: NNL ETANDINU Walls Cppltraic* WL PMMHpftll 11 tl NY 1tutor* n i9 NY Kangary 19 19 Wartilngton ii n Plftibrgh 17 II Nt* Jir lay II n MamtOtvaiaa Mwtrail n it Hartford n ii Beaton 11 17 Ouatac a a Buffalo 1) 24 T i 4 1 7 1 I M 41 II 41 41 41 41 7 9 1 7 * 11 to 42 4) a W W IN 124 1*7 111 111 11) 147 171 141 ID IN Ml III 13) 117 1)4 ID 134 Ul 142 ID 171 Herts Dtetiisa « L 29 11 11 M H 11 14 M 17 n MyktDMttoa Edmonton M U Winnipag 24 17 Calgary 25 29 Lot Angoln 26 11 Vaneev«tr 14 M Mlnnawta Oitrail Toranto 31. lavit Chicago T Fto. ) 41 • 44 1 41 • 40 1 49 GF •A 177 174 14 114 114 U2 114 174 144 III 1 4 1 9 1 11) )U Ifl 171 1)7 41 14 II 44 n HettorOL Montreal HOT) Wimiptg1 Vancouver 4 NY Ranges 1 lot Angttos 1 (Tie) Tanday'i Games NaaJariay atWashtogton 7:9 pm. BostonrtOuabac. 7:4pm. Catoeyal NY Islanders. I top m Buttato at trunmota. IIS pm NyisianOkrsatDelroil.night I f lauis al T e t r i t mynt Ph.iideiph'aatChicago,mgnI 111 111 17* It] IN The New York Knlclu used Boston's battle ptan Monday to beat the Celtics. The Kntcks won 111-109 when Louis Orr banked a 21-foot Jumper from the light of the circle with one second left. However, the reason the Knlcks were In a position to pull off the upset Is because they used Bill Cartwright and Patrick Ewing effectively Inside and Gerald Henderson outside. Such Is the game plan the Boston uses when the 6-foot-10 Kevin McHEile and 7-foot Robert Parish play Inside. That frees three-time MVP Larry Bird ta score from anywhere. But Monday, Parish, McHalc, Bird and Co. were beaten — after rallying from a 106-96 deficit for a 109-109 tie — by Imitators. "Cartwright and Ewing down low did the Job." Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. "They were hurting us Inside and when wc doubled up. Gerald would drop it In." Henderson, a former Celtic, finished with a season-high 23 points. Bird finished with 35 points and McHale 24. Ewing scored 22 points and Cartwright 21. Orr said that on his winning basket he took the Inbounds pass and wanted to pass to Gerald W ilkins for the final basket. Lakers 126, Nets 114 At East R uth erford. N .J.. Magic Johnson scored 42 points In Los Angeles’ fourth straight victory and New Jersey’s sixth straight defeat. Johnson, who tied a Mcadowlands Arena scor­ ing record, added 11 rebounds and 7 assists. The Nets lost James Bailey In the first quarter, when he broke two fingers on his left hand. 7'6ers 107, Suns 104 A t P h ila d e lp h ia . C h a rle s Barkley scored 27 points and Julius Ervlng added 20 In the defeat of Phoenix. Barkley, who did not start because he was late arriving at the Spectrum, scored 17 points in the second half. Erving scored IS points tieforr intermission. Pacers 109, Bulls 95 VOLLEYBALL At Indlanaplols. Chuck F’erson VOLLEYBALL: laniard RecreaNt*I Uapua scored 17 of his 27 points In the Tatm fourth quarter to finish o ff I L 06 Dirty Work 10 Chicago. The game was played Ball MotorLina II ) >1 ) with only one official for the first PmocretlKidFe Vomer >1) 18:45 because referee Hugh Gators )t ) SekayAThoGang 31 ) H o llin s w as d e la y e d by u >! 1 snowstorm that hit the Midwest. )4 Pv(AieP;r‘s Rockets 127, Cavaliers 103 GoodShepherdLutheranChurch 94 ChurchofGod0( Prophecy 91 At R ich field , Ohio, Ralph Monday'sresults S a m p s o n s c o r e d 9 o f h is 0*rtyWork11GoodShephwrOt season-high 33 points during a Butterttngers IL Prophecy7 SpikeyIL GoodShepherd1 19-0 burst In the third quarter Colon U Prophecy7 and grabbed 16 rebounds to Dirty Pork IL Gators t) DirtyWek 11Spikey 11 spark Houston. Akccm Olajuwon Dolphins IL BuftortingersI added 22 points. 14 rebounds Getorsli. GoodShepherd17 Spikey15. Prophecy1 and four blocked shots for Dolphin 11GoodShepherd7 Houston. GatonlLBgfterflngenl Pistons 108, Hawks 98 Butterlngerstl SpikeyI) Dirty Work IL Galons At Pontiac, Mich.. Adrian Dolphins IL Prophecy4 Daniley scored 27 points and Joe Dumars and Vlnnie Johnson each added 20 as Detroll beat Legal Notice Atlanta to take over first place in N O TICE O F the NBA's Central Division. FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I Spurs 113, Clippers 106 am engaged In business at 1610 At San Antonio. Texas. Alvin Boyer St.. Longwood. Seminole Robertson scored 27 points County. Florida 32730 under the F i c t it i o u s N a m e ol M r . against Los Angeles, which lost Hook Up, and that I Intend to on the road for the IHth straight register said name with the time and 31st time in 33 games. Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In The Clippers' lost road victory accordance with the Provisions was Nov. 6. 1986, at Houston. ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, Nuggets 118, Blazers 116 To-WIt: Section 665 09 Florida Statutes 1937. At Denver, reserve Danny /%/ Robin L. Osborn Schayes hit 3 free throws in the Publish January 13. 20. 27 A fin al six se co n d s to dow n February 3. 1997. DEK SI Portland. E Omonton at Wumipea night Bays Class4A I. Tampa Lata-..... ..... 900 2 Miami Killian.......... ...». <r 11 1 Ctoantator High.........................IV19 4 St. Pltorsburg High.................... ..1661 1 Tarpon Springs____ _____ IVM * MIsmlAmn-lcan '3 12 7 Ormgr Park .................. 1411 I AAlami Sunstl . ................. ...... 4 11 I. Casselberry Lake Hewrtl.________ll l l 10 Coconut Crtf* ................... 119 Alta raenttag rain - Bradenton Manatee. Brandon. Cooper City. Coral Springs, Gomato; Tata. Hialeah Miami Lakes. Jacksonville Fletcher. Lakeland High, laki Mary. Laagwetd Lyman Merritt Island. Miramar. Pintacota Washington, Pinillit Park. Sarasota Rlvervtow. Winter Haven. Wintar Park lays Class2A1A 1 Tauanatua Leon____ ___ ____ 1929 2 TampaJtsuil..... .................,,.. .162 0 1 Ctoarwatar Cmtrai Catholic 737 Legal Notice N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 349 W. Lake M ary Blvd.. Lake Mary. Seminole County, Florida 31746 under the Fictitious Name ol TH E R E A L T Y SHOPPE OF LA K E M A R Y , and that I Intend to register said name wllh the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 863 09 Florida Statutes 1937. /a/ Joe M. DeFllIppi Publish December 10. 1986 A January 6, 13.10. 19*7. DEJ-197 -1661 l FtrtLMdrdrtoSL Ttwiw A**lto....9)l L ttaptot Coiltor.......... .................11>1 7. Genasviito Higk.™-------------------1117 6 Miami ArthPWapCartpy_______4)1 a*— -an—< W BtrmII HRTT4rOnki- i-<.< SOCCER: FACAStatoPrap PHI 1. North Carolina IB) (III) 1 lo«a HOI (146) l UNLV (I) (131) 4 Indiana (1411 I p.m. — Seminole at Lake Howell; • p.m. — Lake (Mary at Winter Park; • p.m. — Orlande Bishop M o re at Lyman SOCCER BASKETBALL: UPI CalligtCatchtt Poll GIRL) Taam W L GB AJ1 LakaMary 1 9 — RM LakiHcmtil 7 1 1 111 Jrrirvm 1 1 1 47 laka Brant1,, 1 1 1 74 Lyman 1 1 1 HI Ovaito 0 1 1 419 yiraulti Saminolo17. LakiHoMilU LakaMary >04SprtflCratUJ £utnt9.Lrmanl7 OrtodoiO. Matooumt Canfral Catholic 77 BOYS Taam LakoHaMti 7Vy I IH 149 99 LA Olppan Monday) taw/ti LALakanllANpvJanty IIS Nra Yik 111, laaton W PNIadrtpNa97. Pfmnii 44 Houaton177, Clrrtland ID IndUna »*, ChicagoIS Oalrolt Ml Atlanta4 SanAnlonk111LACtlppan91 Danvar 111, Portland III Taaadiy'iGaaiai MHvwukat at Chicago. I Np m. Catdn M at Itonwarn 4-9 pmi 0 (HI » 9 i P (441 U9i T (4M) 944i 40(4441)1749 »-»U4l/M(.011147 " BOYS Tatm Smwnoto Lyoun LaUBranttoy LakattoMll LikaWary OitopD i m- 17 JI5 17 J7I 17 All B .19 14 .74 W R tS T L Itta N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is Hereby given that I am engaged In business al 116 A g u a V is ta S I.. O a B a r y . Seminole County. Florida undar Ihe Fictitious Nam* ol RED DING A SON PLASTERING , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section 663.OT Florida Statutes 1931. /s/Michael Redding Publish January 13. 30. 33 A February 3 ,1913. D E K 50 CHAMPIONSHIP GREYHOUND RACING IS BACK over Melbourne Central Catholic. Lisa Itoga added eight points for the JV Lady, Lions who im­ proved to 8-4 for the season. M ELBOURN E C E N TR A L CATHOLIC (17) — Thur*lon3, Brann 4. Kr. Mayo6, Ke. Mayo 7. Slant!6. WalerhouMt 1. Total*: 133-19 37. O VIED O (40) - Hughe*6. Switiar 12. Kally I, Harrell B. Jenerette6. Totals: 114 6 40 Halftime — Oviedo 22, Melbourne 13. Foul* — Melbourne 10, Oviedo 20. Fouled out — Thurston, Technical — none. Seminole Community College $ 1 , 7 1 8 , 1 8 3 . 5 3 Scholarship Has been raised Charity over Ihe past 15 Night years at S.O.K.C. B U Y H ER E P A Y H ER E LOW DOWN PAYMENT (no extra c h a rg e to S O K C c u sto m e rs) Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses lor your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST CLUBHOUSE RESERVATIONS - 831-1600 SANFQRD-ORLANDO KENNEL C L ! R A IN 3219 S. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 323-2123 OR S H IN E NIGHTLY North of Orlando, Just off Highway 17-92 7:30 P.M. 301 Dog Track Road, Longwood EXCEPT SUNDAYS Sorry, No One Under 18 MATINEES MON • W ED#SAT 1:00 P.M. 1 4V V . �i.r * Stocks Open NEW YORK (UP!) — Prices opened higher Tuesday In heavy trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. . The Dow Jones Industrial average, which finished above 2100 for the first time Monday, was up 8.58 to 2111.08 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 764-326 among the 1,559 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. ___ Early turnover amounted to about 21,175.000 shares. The Dow Jones Industrial average broke through 2100 Monday as the stock market reversed steep morning losses and gave the blue chip Indicator its 12th consecutive 1987 gain. The chance to purchase slightly cheaper stocks after the morning price-cutting brought buyers back to the market In force, analysts said. "The market Is like a reverse avalanche." said one trader. "There’s too much cash on the sidelines to be short: you must be Invested." Traders said demand for stocks Is coming from the public through mutual funds and from large Institutional Investors. "The large Investors have to buy In order to Locol Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a t i o n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. . ' Bid Ask American Pioneer 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 Wcstlnghouse 7% 34% 27% 7% 35% 27% 33% 42% 32% 24% 25 56% 31% 13% 42 23 51% 67% 33% 42% 32% 24% 25% 57 32% 13% 42% 23% 52% 67% Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2116.00 up 13.50 20 Trans 889.89 up 7.38 15 Utils 223.74 up 0.40 65 Stock 816.18 up 5.06 , * perform as well as competing fund managers." one trader said. "This is a perfect time to get out of the under-performing stocks and trade up for quality." he added. Trade Latimer of Josephthal & Co. said profit taking and futures-related selling hurt prices In early trading but that the secondary stocks "withstood" the sell-off among Dow and other high-profile stocks "quite well." The Dow was down 18 points an hour after the opening bell. Monte Gordon, research director at Dreyfus Corp.. said after a 12-sesalon winning streak for the Dow. the key question is whether a decline will amount to "shallow retracement" or a "full-fledged correction” Involving a 10 percent to 15 percent loss of value. Gordon said the "enormous amount" of cash available after December's tax-related selling has fueled the stock market's rise since the beginning of 1987. He said the liquidity build up makes a sharp correction during the first quarter less likely. Newton Zlnder. technical analyst at E.F. Hutton, said at this point, the market could spend some time consolidating gains or stage "a n a rro w e r a d v a n c e w ith m ore freq u en t pullbacks." Dollar Rebounds, Gold Moves Lower By United Press Intrternatlonal The U.S. dollar rebounded on major world m oney markets Tuesday following news that the Japanese finance minister will travel to Washington for talks on stabilizing exchange rates. The price o f gold moved lower. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar rallied against the yen on the Tokyo foreign exchange market, closing at 152.25 yen. up 1.80 from Mon­ d ay’ s postwar low close o f 150.45. The report that Miyazawa will hold talks with U.S. Treasury S e c r e ta ry J a m e s B aker in W ash in gton sp u rred d o lla r buying In anticipation that the finance minister might win a U.S. agreement to slow the yen's steep appreciation. D ealers said the Bank o f Japan, continuing Its strategy of Intervention, was believed to have bought $500 million to $600 million during the course • / . . . . of the day to prop up the dollar. The central bank as a rale never comments on Its In­ tervention. Dealers said traders also were awaiting reports that monetary officials of five major Western nations are expected to meet later this month to discuss the re a d ju s tm e n t of c u rre n cy exchange rates. In European trading the dollar opened In Frankfurt at 1.8257 German marks, up from Mon­ day's close of 1.8115. In Zurich the dollar opened at 1.5305 Swiss francs, up from 1.522: In Brussels at 38.475 Belgian francs, up from 38.10: and In Amsterdam at 2.0625 Dutch guilders, up from 2.039 on Monday. The dollar began the day In Paris at 6.12 French francs, up from 6.05. and In Milan at 1.300.75 lire, up from 1.290.85. In London, the pound opened at $1,522 compared to Monday's close of $1.5345. banned such action on Sunday building or referring to doctors or patients as "m urderers" and or any state or national holiday. The ordinance also required "baby killers." — Ruled unanim ously In a solicitors to register with the city and allowed citizens to ban all Pennsylvania case that the gov­ ernment need not give notice solicitation by posting a sign. before filing a lawsuit to collect In other action, the court: —Agreed to decide If the First em ploym ent taxes from the A m e n d m e n t g u a r a n te e o f creditors of employers who fall freedom of the press extends to to pay the taxes. high school newspaper articles —In another unanimous de­ about pregnancy and divorce In cision. ruled that the Interstate a case brought by the Hazelwood S c h o o l D is tric t. St. L o u is C om m erce Com m ission may exempt from state regulation County. Mo. —Let stand a court order and taxes the truck portion of p r o h ib it in g a n t i- a b o r t io n Intrastate transportation pro­ picketing In front of a Spokane. vided by Interstate rail carriers Wash., medical building where with their own trucking services. The canvassing ordinance was abortions arc performed. The order prevented them from challenged by the llllnlos Public demonstrating directly In front Action Council, a non-profit of the entrance o f the building, group that represents the poor threatening or Interfering with before state and federal govern­ anyone entering or leaving the ment. W est G e rm a n y Says K idnapping Tie d To A ra b H ijacker A rre s t BONN. West Germany (UPI) — The West German government today acknowledged the kidnap­ ping of a German In Beirut was linked to the arrest of an Arab h ija c k in g su sp ect and the foreign minister reportedly con­ tacted Iran and Syria about freeing the hostage. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said Foreign Minister HansDietrich Genscher interrupted c a m p a ig n a p p e a ra n c e s for Sunday's national election to concentrate on the kidnapping of R u d olf C ordes. M iddle East manager for the Hoechst chemi­ cal company. In Beirut Saturday. The government dropped its claim that there was no connec­ tion between Cordes’ abduction and the arrest at Frankfurt HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hospital Monday ADMISSIONS Sanlord: William J. Clark* DISCHARGES Sanford: Harry P. Cochran* James McKnlght Carol A. L*o. Ooltona Jesse W Johnson. Geneva Tammy J. Neighbor and baby boy Jacqueline L. Richardson and baby boy Debra S. M urrty and baby boy. Deltona Angela Knight and baby girl. Lake Mary Airport Jan. 13 of Mohammad All Hamadel. a Lebanese-born Palestinian. Genscher contacted a number of Middle East countries, the spokesman sald.They Included Iran and Syria, a government source said. Until today, the Bonn govern­ ment discouraged speculation of a link between the arrest of the Arab and the kidnaping. CORRECTION In the Monday Sanford Herald report of Florida A&M University President Frederick Humphries' speech at a Sanford banquet honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. Saturday night. Humphries was quoted as saying he was heartened by Sanford's gestures ...Trib u te Continued from page 1A Mrs. Sm ith cap tu red the magnitude of the Involvement when she thanked participants Saturday at the King tribute culminating banquet. Praised was the tribute planning com ­ m itte e . which was form ed through the Human Relations Advisory Board, and the board's chairman. Dr. Lurleen Sweeting. The Mayor also lauded the s c h o o l board and s c h o o ls superlndendent Bob Hughes. Mrs. Coleman, and the teachers, counselors and parents w'ho Rosa Mlnshcw life estate. Lots U. V. W and X belong to Laurette Lake Mary city commissioners and J.R. Williams. On Block 52. lots A. B. C and D chose a site for their city’s 7 proposed city hall from a Capital are owned by Mary Mize. Lots E Facilities Committee list of six and F belong to Sharon Frlcke possible locations at a work and Elizabeth Williams. G. H and I are owned by Jerry Farella. session Monday at 7:30 p.m. The list provided an evaluation City Manager Bob Norris said of each proposed site that helped that the lot Information may not be totally complete and accurate the commission to narrow down Its choice to one. The chosen at this time. Norris will report back to the location, referred to as "Site A." Is adjacent to the existing city commission with names of quali­ hall. Lake Mary Boulevard to its fied appraisers and their fees at the next work session. The west. The advantages of choosing commission agreed that three Site A are visibility from Lake a p p r a is e r s be selected to Mary Boulevard and central evaluate Site A. Norris said when the owners of Site A find out that location. Also, choosing Site A over the other locations means their property is the new city hall target site, the value of their that there would be a limited property will not change. Impact on the neighborhood and "I feel that the value of their that Seminole Ave. could be property has not changed from vacated to gain additional land If yesterday to today." Norris said. necessary. Mayor Dick Fess said he pre­ " T h a t ’ s w h y y o u h i r e appraisers." He added that when fers Site A because of Its road the property Is appraised, there accessibility. may be reason to select an "It Is Important for public safety vehicles to gel to the alternate site. So far. the only thing the city commiss(oners majority of our population as have Identified is the best site quickly as possible.” he said. ofTercd by the CFC at this point Some of the other sites "bother In time. Norris said. me on the public safety side." Norris also Is to form a com­ Commissioner Charlie mittee to review architectural Webster said. "Site A Is the best firms. possible site In light of every­ thing considered." Consideration of architectural Three of the other sites con­ firms should include their work sidered by the commission were In municipalities and In the east of city hall. One site Is private sector as well as what between Crystal Lake Ave. and their overall track record has Wilbur Ave. The other two are been in Central Florida, accord­ between Lake Mary Ave. and ing to Fess. He then asked If any Grand Bend Ave. and between members of the audience, many Floyd and Alma Avenues. of them architects, would like to The other two sites considered ask the commission any ques­ arc southeast o f city hall. One Is tions. between Crystal Lake Ave. and Wilbur Ave. with Second Street Acting as a spokesman for the running through it. The other architects In the audience, an location Is between Country unidentified architect briefed the Club Road and Second Ave. co m m issio n on th e ir basic Site A consists of blocks 46 working procedure. He said that and 52 of Crystal Lake Shores. an architectural firm would take Lots A through H arc owned by the Information provided by the Harriet Mixon. Lots J. K and L commission and then design and 48 ft. of lot I arc on the Rosa something which would then be Mlnshcw life estate run by discussed with the commission. Laurcttc Williams. The rest of Architects work best with a Lot I belongs to J. R. Williams. cooperative group who knows Lots M through T belong to the what It wants, he said.“ All By Oania Llndberg Herald Staff Writer *1,VI Canvassing Restrictions W rong WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today ruled that an Illinois city’s restrictions on door-to-door canvassing violated the Constitution's guarantee of freedom of speech. The court rejected an appeal brought by the city of Watseka. III., seeking review o f a ruling by the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Although the court did not Issue an opinion. Its action affirming the appeals court de­ cision Is considered precedent binding on lower courts. Chief Justice William Rehnqulst and J u s tic e s B yro n W h ite and Sandra Day O'Connor dissented. The case concerned an ordi­ nance adopted by the city In O ctob er 1979 that lim ited door-to-door solicitation to the time between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and For New City Hall toward racial harmony while disturbed gestures elsewhere. Humphries said he was dis­ turbed by racial violence In other parts of the country, not other parts of the county, as the story in a d v e rte n tly reported. The Herald regrets the error. encouraged thousands of stu­ dents to participate In contests honoring King. Also hailed were the churches and clergy leaders who participated, as well as the i n t e r d e no m i n a t i o n a l choir members who were led by Mary Whitehurst and performed at two tribute events. The Mayor also thanked her fellow city commissioners for their support and also the city’s police department and the city hall staffers who provided cleri­ cal support for tribute planning. Doris Thomas and the 200 young people who participated In her play about King were also complimented by Mrs. Smith. —Karen Talley Continued from page 1A victim's face and cursed him and called him names. The victim twice pushed the suspect to the door to try to stop the argument. George Kendall said. Just before the shooting. Ms. Henderson said she was going to bed. the report said. She went from the living room to her bedroom, but returned with a rifle In hand. Lee reported. She allegedly told Jerry Kendall not to come toward her or she would shoot. But Jerry Kendall got up from his seat and started toward Ms. should proceed quickly fromthere.” The commission also agreed . that Camp. Dresser A McKee. Inc., the city’s engineering firm, should act as consultant in the new proposed city hall building project. CDM will review and inspect the work at the city hall construction site and report back to the commission . but CDM will not do the engineering. "They’re Just going to represent the city." Fess said. Fess was pleased that the commission had finally decided on a site for the new proposed city hall. He said. "We've been beating this around for 16 or 17 months now." Commissioner Paul Tremel said that procuring the land Is now the commission's first concern. City M a n a g e r N orris personally commended the Capi­ tal Facilities Committee for its outstanding service In preparing the site evaluation which helped the commission to decide on Site A. "If the city shows the vision that the committee showed, the city will have a facility they will be proud of for years to come." Members of the Capital Facili­ ties Committee are: Doc Jorc; Harry Terry: Ty Dedmon: Jim Tesar and Commissioner John Percy. ...C a rs Continued from page 1A rived at the scene. Deputies were told that the vehicles belong to private Individuals and used car dealers who have offered them for auction. The vehicles were left with keys In the Ignitions. They do not have license tags. Deputies said they wouldn't know until sometime today just how many vehicles might have been stolen and who owns the stolen cars. —Susan Loden Henderson. When he was about two feet from the gun he lunged toward It but didn't touch it. A shot was fired and Jerry Kendall fetl wounded. George Kendall said. The victim was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Ms. Henderson was taken to the sheriffs department where she was questioned and arrested at about 4:30 a.m. today. Jerry Kendall, according to sheriffs records, works for Ms. Henderson's A -l Tree Service. Geneva. There was another witness to the shooting. Ray Meadows, 35. of Orlando, who. according tu the sheriffs report, refused to tell Investigators what he saw. AREA DEATHS ANNIE M AE ALLEN Mrs. Annie Mae Allen, 88. of 1704 W. Ninth St.. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom June 17. 1898 In Whlgham. Ga.. she moved to Sanford from Georgia In 1926. She was a homemaker and a member o f the New Bethel AME Church. Sanford. S u r v l v l o r s i n c l u d e d he r d au gh ter. Estcll Laws. Washington D.C.: two sisters. Rosa Williams, Sanford, and Maggie Robinson. Macclenny: and a brother. Lester McKclvln. Fort Lauderdale. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. OLLIE M AE HAYNES Mrs. Olllc May Haynes. 58. of 1209 W. Ninth St.. Sanford, died Sunday at home. Born Feb. 7. 1928. In Statesboro. Ga.. she moved to Sanford from there In 1951. She was a homemaker and a member o f the New Mount Ca l v a r y Mi ssi onary Baptist Church. Sanford. Survlvlors Include two sons. Bernard Allen and Joe Wadlcy. both of Sanford: a sister. Juanita Mercer. Statesboro; three brothers. Hubert and Donald Williams, both of Sanford. Henry Wi l l i a ms . St at e s bo r o : f our g r a n d c h i l d r e n : two stepgrandchildren: five stepgreatgrandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. ROBERT FRANCIS SEERY Mr. Robert Francis Seery. 62. of 2618 Bent Hickory Circle. Longwood. di ed Sunday at Florida Hospital — Orlando. Born Aug. 14. 1924 In Evanston. III., he moved to Longwood from Chicago In 1983. He was a self-employed engineering and design consultant and was a member of the Church of the Resurrection. Longwood. He was a member o f the Am erican Society of Civil Engineers and was president and founder of the Naval ROTC Support Fund Inc. Survivors Include his wife. MaryAnn: m other. Madeline. Northbrook. III.; three sons. Rob­ ert Michael. Longwood. Patrick Arthur. Lake Bluff. III.. Timothy Joseph. Portland Ore.: two sis­ ters. Patricia Navillo. Boca Raton. Judith Wagner. Lake Forest. III.: one grandchild. Bal dwl n- Fai rchl l d Funeral Home. Apopka. Is In charge of arrangements. J. LOUANN ZRYD Mrs. J. Louann Zryd. 56. of 2583 D erbyshire Circle. Casselberry, died Sunday at her home. Born Dec. 24. 1930. In Sweetwater. Texas, she moved to Casselberry from Jacksonville In 1959. She was an owneroperator o f an executive re­ cruiting company and was a Presbyterian. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Ace; two daughters. Adri enne and Lisa, both of Casselberry: and one grandchild. A ll Faiths M emorial Park. Casselberry, is In charge of arrangements. Funeral N otices HAYNES.OLLIE MAY — Funeral service* lor Ollie Mae Haynes. SI. ol 1209 W. Ninth SI.. Sanlord. who died Sunday, will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at I DIRECT CREMATION $3951 O A K LA W N F U N E R A L HOME CtM f*t liw I w t m 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 ft. tali Ea t. 100 4 Ham* Ctmnnr Umunlt Cmtlj PENNY STOCKS A n O p p o rtun ity of the 8QTs FOR YOUR FREE REPORT CALL KEN M a c F A R L A N E the New Mount Calvary Mlssonary Baptist Church, Sanlord, with the Rev. Georg* Warren will officiate. Visiting hours are from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. Burial In Restlawn Cemetery. Sunrise Funeral Home Is In charge ol arrangements. JAMES. ROOSEVELT — Funeral services lor Roosevelt James. S3, ol I KM Cedar Ave., Sanlord, who died Saturday, will be held Saturday at II a.m. at Springfield Missionary Baptist. Sanlord. with the Rev. Enoch Rivers officiating. Viewing Is 4 p.m. lo 9 p.m. Friday and burial In Shiloh Cemetery. Sunrise Funeral Home In charge ol arrangements. ALLEN, ANNIE MAE — Funeral services lor Annie Mae Allen, M. ol 1704 W. 9th SI., Sanlord. who died Thursday, will be held II a.m. Saturday at Mew Bethel A .M .E . Church. East Main Street. Sanlord, with Pastor J.L . Gay. officiating. Interment lo follow In Restlawn Cemetery. Calling hours are Friday 3 p.m. to • p.m. at the chapel. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary in charge. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS SANFORD — A free Electronic hear­ ing test will be given et the Beltone Hearing Aid Canter olllce Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Irom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. June Dunwald a factory trained hear­ ing aid specialist will be at our olfice lo perform the tests. Anyone who has trouble hearing Is welcome to have a lost using modem electronic equip­ ment to determine If his loss Is one which may be helped. Some of the causes for hearing loss will be ex­ plained, and diagrams of how the ear works will bo shown. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there Is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or thosa who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing last and find out if they are one ot the many a hearing aid can help. The FREE hearing test will be given from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday, Tues­ day and Thursday or by appointment. BELTONE 1-800-331-5943 Hearing Aid Center §T U A R T -J A M € § 2200 S. French Ave., Sanford Comer of W. 22nd k French Ave. Inveetmenl Hanker* N A S O kS 1 * C 323-1400 �rV U V f y y .f.f f~*— — % 9 ~w~r 1 • "*■ f Dad's 'Personal Shopper' Left Out In Children's 'Thank You' Tt I am married to a man who has two children by a previous marriage. The children are 13 and 16 years old. and live with their mother In another state. H e r e 's the p ro b le m : My husband Is quite remiss about sending gifts to his children on their birthdays and holidays, so I have always done the shopping. 1 t r y to s e le c t t a s t e f u l, appropriate gifts for each child. I even buy lovely cards that my husband signs: "With love from Dad." I find myself feeling very resentful when the children write and express thanks to him, seldom thanking me unless In* structed to do so — which Is even worse. Should I quit spending my time selecting gifts for them? Or do you think I am being selfish and expecting too much? I should add that my relationship with his children Is an amiable one. KS8UVTFUL DVTBZAS D E A R R E S E N T F U L : H is children have no way of knowing their gifts were selected by you ' when the cards are signed, "W ith love from Dad" — unless, that Is, "D ad " tells them. You say the children seldom thank you unless Instructed to do so. W ho Instructs them? If the "Instructor" Is Dad. then It would be much more generous and straightforward If the cards read: "With love from Dad and ( )" (whatever they call you). Settle this now to ensure that the relationship with your husband is also am amiable one. T: Your advice to “ Heidi In Paulding. O h io " brought back some precious memories. Heidi complained that nobody ever answered her letters, so you advised her to send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. I had a younger brother I used to write to. but he would never answer my letters, so I sent him an SASE and even enclosed some paper to write one. With It I sent a note: "Please write back and at least say ‘H IT’ Well, he did. His letter read: "Dear Sis: HI. I’m fine. Bye. Love. Wayne." Eighteen months ago, the day before his 29th birthday, my beloved brother died of cancer. Jr. Q AC1AW/UOS Tin aightfi m u­ fti ceremony honoring aaoaSanoa In ____I m 6.-00 S (11)(M4MS ABMAK1 (10) MACNOL / LIHRCA NBWS80UR BSVCALV HtlLBIUJCS (S)KM 0H TN0n 8 6:30 INSCMWS capture the crooks aho stoke Sara's guru O ANDY (WKFFTTH 7*0 a ® NIWLYWCO CAMS ® • PM MAOA2MI A man who •urvtvad a suicide attempt off the Ootdan Cato Bridge; a man who has more than SIS spade* of turtles ® O JfOPAROY 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) PLANCT EARTH An exami­ nation ot how the piata tectonics theory accounts lor the creation and movement ol the continents and oceans and the development of aarthquakaa and voicanoee. (R) g SANTORO AMO BOM (•) MOVIE T h e 0boats Of Bur­ ley Hall" (I960) (Pvt 2 ot 2) Dick O'Mate. Victor French. The ghosts of the founders of a military acade­ my forced to marge with a gkts school )otn the battle to save the school when a wealthy woman threatens its existence. A "Wonder­ ful World of Disney" presentation 8 7:30 ■ ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with Huey Lewis. ® O SETTER SHOPPING WITH PAT BOONE ® f > WHEEL OP FORTUNE ■ (11) BENSON (Q HONEYMOONEH8 8:00 0 (D MATLOCK Matlock defends a popular Beverly Hills man accused of murdering a starlet m stereo. ® 0 WIZARD A motorcycle gang use* an Indian vttage and Its Inhab­ itants lo run a drug-manufacturing operation. ® O WHO’S THE BOSS? Revela­ tions from his lata wife's past M Tony with sell-doubt, g (11) HART TO HART (10) NOVA A look at tha IRAS satellite, launched m January 18M. and how Its abikty to "sea" tha In­ frarad spectrum may change man's vtew of tha universe, g O WORLD OP AU0US0N Tha struggles laced by the Florida panther and tha African cheetah as they attempt to cope with tha loss of natural habitats. Narrator Lorall l gait O (8) MOVIE "The Sign Of Zom" (I960) Guy WShams. Henry CNvfcv m 1820 California, a masked aven­ ger battlaa a corrupt commandants by night whSa masquerading as an aristocratic lop by day. 8 8:30 ® O QROWING PAINS A class­ mate. who doctored Mika's exam grade, demands that ha taka her along on a skiing trip, g 9*0 O ® HIU. STREET SLUES HR's •motional outburst at tha funeral of a drug dealer nearly causes a riot and earns him a death threat. ® O NATIONAL SONGWRITER AWARDS From Nashville. Tann.. the seventh annual ceremony hon­ oring tha year's top country songs and their writers as selected by Mu­ sic City News subscribers. Categor­ ise: traditional and contemporary country, country rock, movie song and country song of tha year. Hon­ ored with the President's Award will be slnosr Eddv Arnold Hosts. Patrich Duffy. Marla Osmond. (Uva on Jan. 20 at B p m. EST) In starao ® O MOONLIGHTING A lonely chert asks David and Meddle to help him select tha ideal wtfa <R)g (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. (10) THE CONSERVATIVES From tha IMS Alger Hiss-Whittaker Chambers espionage case to the Reagan presidency, the American Conservative movement's develop­ ment as • major political force Is examined Among those Intarvrawed Barry Ooidwalar, Clara Boothe Luca and wuaam F. Bucklay S L Loo Angatao. Among thoao non*, natad In tha <0 catagortaa ara Crystal, Patar O'Tocta, Hobart Carradbta. Susan Sarandon. Barbara SUSAN IN OOEEHN. CALIF. SUSAN: 1 send my heartfelt sympathy at the loss of your beloved brother. Maybe your older brother will see this and send you a Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knighton ___ T: Thanks for the boost to older college students. A t K e n n e s a w C o l l e g e In Marietta. Ga.. there is even a name. SOTA (Students Over the Traditional Age), for students who are over 25 years old. With a fall quarter enrollment of 7.297, 1.712 students were 30 or over. Of these. 526 were 40 or over; 92 were 50 or over; and 14 were between 65 and 72! With such a dynamic campus, there’s certainly no generation gap here! A HAPPY SOTA d n b o w L — AMO SMALL I (THU) (10)1111 (PM) (I) MO-OAY SAHOAJNS 1 6*0 ® 12*0 Tvas w a x w couhtxv oirMtUnO wnQ nOOBn rt mWT\%. • ®WOHOPlAY ® _ 0 YOUNO AMO TH« MST- hoots: Carry Shandlng and SomadottaPalars. _ LOWSQ (11)BSVCHLYHNLSNJjn 10*0 • ® UNSOLVfO MYSTCRMS An •lamination ol btxarra casa httto- 1 2 *6 OPSHHY MASON n * — i ---------- a _____ a ^ — e. i — 1*0 OAYSOPOURUVn ALL MY CHILDMN (ll)DSCX VANDYKI (lOlWrMOOOKMQNOW JC ^TO C M l i Dodge, look at the death of an Okls man - a murder that may be part of a nationwide series of contract WInga. Host: Raymond Burr. G D 0 JACK AMO MKE A SOCWM. Involved m the high-priced escort business. Is vtdtmtnd by a vicious poatidan g 0 (1 1 ) wet NEWS 0 0 MARY TYLER MOORE 10:30 0 (1 1 ) SOS NEWHART 0 (10) BAST OP OCCIDENTAL This portrait of Seattle's Interna­ tional District axamtnae how tha neighborhood's Chinese. Japanese and Filipino residents have united as a poetical and social force, g ~ (I) CAROL BURNETT AMO 1 1 *0 ® ® 0® 0N SW S (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Mickey Oxley In * 6 *0 ®1 ) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (11)0000 DAY) ) CNN NEWS I <t) BUNAKS SH0PPMQ AT A SAVINGS 6:30 0 ® NEWS ® 0 CSS MOANING NEWS 0<11) CENTURIONS O TOM t JERRY AN0 FRIENOS 0:46 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7*0 TODAY OOOO MOANING AMERICA it)at joe ii 10) FARM DAY 7:16 (10) AAL WEATHER 7*0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 M O R MMQ PROGRAM MOVIE "The viking Quean'* (11) TRANSFORMERS (1967) Don Murray, Adrienne Corri (K » SESAME STREET (R)Q An lS-lated romance develops be­ tween a Roman military leader and 6*0 a beautiful tribal monarch at a tuna 0 (11) 0ENM8 THE MENACE whan Britain Is struggling under a 8 *5 massive poetical upheaval Q10REAM OP JEANME 0 (B) BARGAINS T0MGHT 8 i 8*0 11:30 ® TONIGHT SHOW Hoat: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: musical oup tha Pointer Sisters In starao. O M 'A 'S 'H O NtOHTUNEg S 1 2 *0 O T J . HOOKER (A) _ o NIOHTUFE Hoat: Oavtd Brenner Schedulad: Coamopoetan magaime editor Helen Gurley Brown. In starao. 0 (1 1 ) ASX DA. RUTH Topic: con­ traceptives Gueeti Or. Louise Tyrar of Planned Parenthood. 0 (B) MQHT OWL FUN 12:30 0 ® LATE MQHT WITH DAW) LETTERMAN From September IMS: entertainer Sammy Oaria Jr. and physics Instructor Dr Richard Brandt make appearances In ster­ eo. (R) (Z) O MOVIE "The Beet Pair Of Legs In The Business" (1972) Reg Varney, Diana Coupland. 0 (11) HAWAB FIVE-0 1*0 (Q) MOVIE "Trog" 1*970) Joan Crawford. Michael Gough. 1:10 ® o MOVIE "Nafcla" (1974) Rob­ ert Forster. Arthur Kennedy. 1:30 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: the Bi­ gots; Miss Lady of the Evening con­ test; a Super Dave stunt 2 *0 0 (1 1 ) DUKES OP HAZZARO 2:20 CD 0 MOVIE "Tha Amorous Mr. Prawn" 11960) Ian Carmichael. Joan ® QNEWS 2:30 3*0 CD O MQHTWATCH QD111) BIG VALLEY (Q MOVIE "The KJOars" (1944) Lee Marvin. Angie Oicklnson. 0 (B ) MQHT OWL FUN 4*0 ® O MOVIE "Murdock's Gang" (1973) Alex Drerer. Janet Lalgh. Q) (t 1) DALLAS (11)FUNTST0NES (10) MMTIR ROGERS (R) I 636 O BEWITCHED 6*0 9*6 O DOWN TO EARTH 630 ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 636 3 3 1LOVE LUCY 1 0 *0 I ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE ) 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS (11) FALL OUT (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 0 * 0 0 ) FLORKM HOME GROWN (FRO 2*0 0 ® ANOTHER WORLO ® 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE 0 (11) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) MORE MAGIC MSTHOOS IN OIL (MON) ( * » JOY OP PASfTWO (TUB) (10) MAGIC OF OK. PAINTING « ^ O , PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) 0 (W) PASfTINQ CERAMICS (FRO S 2 *0 0 CAPITOL (11) MY LITTLE PONY ' * (1 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY 2:36 O WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3*0 ) ® SANTA BARBARA )0 O U O N Q UQHT ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL )(11)8COOSYDOO I (10) MMTER ROGERS (A) |(S) MKMMY BARGAINS 3*5 0 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS * (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES <10) SESAME STREET (R)Q 4*0 | ® MAGNUM. P.L )Q D (F F RENT STROKES ) B JEOPARDY |(11) THUNOCRCATSg ) 8COOSY OOO (TUE) I (S) AMERICA'S BI0QE8T BAR­ GAINS 4*5 O SCOOSY DOO (MON. WED-FRJ) 4:30 ® 0 THREE’S COMPANY ® 0 CARO SHARKS 0(11)SK.VERHAWKSg 0 ( 10) S-M CONTACT g O FUNT8TONE8 (TUE) 4‘35 <B FLINTSTONES (MON. WED-FRJ) 10:30 I ® DIVORCE COURT ) Q M*A'8*H ) O HOLLYWOOO SQUARES ) (11) FACTS OP LIFE )(10)OCEANUS(MON) _ ) (10) UN0SA8TAN0WQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) BUSINESS FILE(R) (WED) 0 (1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART O f BEING HUMAN 5:00 BLOCKBUSTERS SUPERIOR COURT CONTACT g 0 (1(10)3-3-1 0 w * 1 0 *6 (Q MOVIE $8 ® 0 AS THE WORLO TURNS 0(11)OOMERPYLfl 0 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKS8Q(MON) (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUB) (10) MKNOWAVES ARE FOR COOfUNGfWEO) 0 (10) WOOOWRMHTS SHOP 3:30 )TH8JUOQE (DONAHUE I OPRAH WINFREY 1(1 DOREEN ACRES )(10) SESAME STREET (R )g I (I) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE « i 1*0 (11) CNN NEWS ANOYQRMPTTH ss Seminole Community College and. T h e G r e a te r S a n fo rd Chamber of Commerce have Joined together to bring the Chinese Golden Dragon Acro­ bats and Magicians of Taipei to Seminole County. They are taklng the country by storm as they criss-cross the United States and have been called "Incredible.” “ breathtaking." “ stunning." and “ quite unbelievable" to quote a few of the critics, according to Craig Orseno of SCC. By the way I tried the same thing with my older brother, but It didn't work. He still writes o n l y o n c e a y e a r — at Christmastime. EVfMNQ ®®0®l Chinese Artists My little Joke of sending him an S A S E envelope w orked because after that he wrote more often and we talked on the phone a lot. But that first letter Is one o f m y most cherished TONIGHTS TV jT U E S C W l SCC Sets 11*0 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I PRICE IS RIGHT FAME FORTUNE A RO­ MANCE dDALJCE (10) M REMEMBRANCE OF MARTIN (MON) 0 (10) AMERICAN CAESAR (TUE) tt) (10) THE BRAIN (WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE: AMERICA'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS. 1SS4-19SS(FRf) I 11:30 0 ® l SCRABBLE ® O iWEBSTER (R) 0 (H ) AFTERNOON 12:00 0® ® Q®ONEWS 0(11)CCWITCHED ffl(10) f. ERQERAC (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Q(TUS) 0 (1 0 ) MYSTERY! (WED) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT f < # i (QOILUGAN'S ISLAND (TUE) 0 (I)R A M 8 O Willie Riggins, Oscar Knighton Repeat Vows Willie Agnes Riggins. 1120 Cypress Ave.. Sanford, and Os­ car Knighton. Rochester. N.Y.. were married Dec. 26. at 2 p.m.. in a garden ceremony. The Rev. Roosevelt Green performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of the late Mr. Joe Riggins and Mrs. Willie Wilkins. The bridegroom is the son o f Willie C Knighton. Babson Park, and the late Mrs. Ester Knighton. Given in marriage by her twin brother Joseph Riggins, the bride chose for her vows an Ivory gown fashioned with a fitted crystal organza bodice accented with spiral lace daisies and a tea-length Chantilly lace and satin flared skirt with a row of pearls Joining the bodice and skirt. Pearls and spiral daisies Oscar R edding served the bridegroom as best man. Usher was Early Quinn. Toval Glllls was flower girl and Gregory Cauthen was the ring bearer. A reception followed the cere­ mony at the Elks Home. Assis­ tants were: Patricia Hltchman. Dorothy Adams. Camilla Barens. Theresa James. Marie Martin. Ann Hampton. Dorothy Webster. Mary Brown. G ladys Banks. Johnny Mac Hampton. Juanita Golden and George Barnes with _ _ video _ the by Gaster and John atasrii lla ib ism .flL ltM l ikin nil) n riiwJliflMfa. . B4l organza hat that formed a potnt - t. T The Knlghtons are making In the centerfront. held h_. . . . tiered veil of Illusion. their home tn Sanford where the Wllhelmlna Mosley attended br,dc ,s employed as a teacher at the bride as matron of honor. Hamilton Elementary School. The Chinese Golden Dragon Ac r obat s and Magi ci ans o f Taipei ofTer more than a glimpse Into the fascinating Orient. The group consists of sensational acrobats and the magic of the East: In addi ti on, com ed y , balunclng feats, Kung-Fu. and a troupe o f elaborately costumed girls who perform beautiful traditional dances. It Is a show for the entire family. The grace and precision of the acrobats arc the triumph of years of dedicated training and discipline and their art was formed by centuries of tradition. Most of the acts were created and performed in China as far back as 200 B.C., and have always been an integral part of the Chinese culture and the arts. M a n y ^ f^ c ^ c t s clearly demon^ p e r f e c t i o n t hr o ugh f i ndi ng harmony between mind and body — an ancient concept In the Orient. Internships Open To Students The Smithsonian Institution is offering 5-week Internships to 40 students who will graduate from high school this year. Seniors m ay apply Tor positions In various departments and offices in the Institution. In areas In­ cluding urchaeology. biology. Journalism, photography, histo­ ry. vet eri nary scien ce, art, carpentry, library science and computer science. seniors should write to: INTERN '87. Office of Elementary and Secondary Education. Arts and Industries Building. Room 1163, Smithsonian Institution. Washington. D.C. 20560. or call ( v o i c e ) ( 2 0 2) 3 5 7 - 3 0 4 9 or As part of the program, the interns will hold seminars to explain to the group both their assignments and the functions of the host office. INTERN '87 will offer two separate sessions of the pro­ gram. one from June 7 through July 10. and another. July 12 through Aug. 14. For an application and com­ plete Information, high school Appl i c at i ons must be re­ quested by March 16. and com­ pleted applications must be postmarked by March 20. ECH O LS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandvlaw Avenue Sanford. FL 32771 Contact Pete or Terry Echols P h O n 6 323-2229 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Acceptance Is based not as much on academic achievement as on a demonstrated interest In a particular subject area or career; the program has been designed to enable students to pursue their special Interests while working with museum professionals. In addition to the living allow­ ance. interns who come from outside the Washington area will receive housing In a nearby dormitory. The Institution will also provide their transportation to and from Washington. (Telecommunications Device for the Deaf) (202) 357-1696. “Let The Professionals Do It” Students chosen will receive a living allowance of $500. In addition to their duties as in­ terns. the students will tour sites t hat m a n y v i s i t o r s to Washington. D.C.. do not see. such as the Organization of American States and the World Bank. 3 Piece Dinner! *2 79 ’ 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. r i i i COUPON FEED 4 FOR $799 Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vz pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. G o o d T h u rs ., Fri., Sat., Sun. COUPON 6*5 O GJLUQAN'S ISLAND (MON. WED-FRJ) She wore a burgundy gown with a camisole top and a cacoon Jacket with sequlned sleeves. Her headpiece was of burgundy and Ivory carnations and she carried a bouquet of burgundy and Ivory carnations and baby's breath. The Chinese Golden Dragon A crobats and M agicians of T a ip e i w ill a p p e ar at the Seminole Community College gymnasium on Sunday. Feb. 1. at 2:30 p.m. The public Is Invited and the cost of admission Is $5.00 per person. Tickets are available at The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce (322* 2212). and at the Public In­ formation Office of SCC. (323­ 1450 Sanford. 843-7001 Or­ lando. ext. 230). I r jF t o y d T h e a t r e s | 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT ® O®0NEW 8 CD (11) JEFFERSONS 0 (10) OCEANIA (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN (FRO I I ROCKY ROAD (TUE) 0 (1)1 DREAM Of JEANNIE 5:35 (Q) ROCKY ROAD (MON. WED, THU) IQ) SAFE AT HOME (FRI) M i-1 I *1!-XT I t s a ch arm e r . ^ tMW IW 1 / o is m y c __ J S T A ir o S « « g & BY M E South 3?2-171b MOVIELAND 0/1 N O lives PAJSIS______ 7 JS TRICK OR IIS TR EA T A Taste of the Country SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 �MONEY SOURCE Herald Advertiser LET US HELP SOLVE YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS. TS7SFGSE S O U T H W E ST R O A D £ Curia - Pmrma Cuts - C o lo r - T s m c r 7HT Com pel* Lin* Of Auto Parts And Accaatorta* OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY HyM I 1 -g ly 1 1 "If W e Don't Have It. We ll Get It." Sanford 3217169 BARGAIN BARN SENIOR CITIZENS <55 1 Oldtrl »2 5 Specials. Thl» W eek’s o o c m Sm W ITH t A i T I C B A T I N O STYUST M UST P t f S IN T THIS C O U P O N "Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head" ’T tv u U iK v it 2303 French Avenue Sanlord PH. 305-321-6851 SUNRISE RADIATOR WE BUY USED FURNITURE 1219 8. French Ave. SANFORD EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER s e r v ic e Radiators, Heaters, Gas Tanks C O M P L E T E C O O L IN G S Y S T E M S E R V IC E “CHECK OUR PRICES” SAME DAY SERVICE Mon.-Frl. 8-3 Sat. 8-12 J £ l <>£ 0 6 6 \ "The Ultimate In Child Care Centers" v J If you are a working mother, you should know about .this unique child care center. [ fv W l LOCATED W. 6th & 17-92 Sanford. FL 321"580f (AcroaeFTOm The Bam) L V C A L L R U TH A N N 801 E . 25th St. 3 1 2 *6 6 4 5 OPENING Say "I Leva .You' With Flowers SPECIAL SHAMPOO ^ _ _ CUT ft STYLE $ 1 C Reg. $11.00 A w J H a ir b iz F A M IL Y H A IR C A R E “ Ph. 322-2282 AVe (17-92) Sanford Stay* Moodort at Ahoy Marina shows off 17-foot Drlftar with outboard trolling motors and trallar. A h o y M arin e Celebrates 2nd Year A t N e w Location Steve Meadors Is proud to announce the beginning of the second year in his new location at 511 E. 25th St., east of Sanford Avenue. “ 1986 was a great success, and Seminole County's only Mariner Dealer Is expanding," he said. Ahoy Marine carries a full line of marine accessories Including all Coast Guard approved equipment needed to qualify your boat for safety. In addition to Shorelander and Ram-lin boat trailers, you can obtain a Traveler, Drifter, or Lucky Strike boat from a large Inventory. Steve has Just added a new line o f superior quality boats from Arkansas Boat Co. "Look forward to the welcome addition of t>onUtaiv&oat».that,iu«.AKpwta4J« btAn Mook hatthe first week In February." Meadors added. He ha9 been a qualified marine mechanic since beginning to repair Mercury engines In the early 70s and then graduating to owning his own Mariner dealership Jointly with his mother, Dot Meadors. "T h e weather Is finally changing, and fishing season is on the w ay." said Steve. "N ow ’s the time to make sure your boat and equipment are in good working order so you don't miss a day." Due to quantity volume, he said Ahoy Marine is ofTerlng excellent prices on all engines and equipment. " I f we don’t have it in stock, most Items are available on over-night delivery sched­ ules." Meadors said. "Com e on down and see us — Steve and Dot — and look at the full line of Mariner engines from 2 HP to 200 HP now In stock." l t Extended warranty coverage Is available on all new Mariner Marine as well farther Engines from Ahoy Murine as factory approved warranty service on other engines made under the parentage o f Brunswick Corporation. OPEC Price Pact Wins Temporary Acceptance 900 Lake Mary Sanford, Fla. 322-6603 FREE SPINAL EVALUATION BLAIR AGENCY AS USUAL SPECIALISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, M OTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES B lv d H « — uuaaiin Mttmo* fathd i« mki Uei<6 ml a Serving Sanford lor 27 Years | OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 j “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" I I HI S I S F R E E I . F re q u e n t H e a rta c h e s 2. L o w B a c h o r H ip Pain 3. D L u ln e s e o r L o s s o f S la e p 4. N u m b n e s s o f H a n d s o r P e a l 5. N e r v o u s n e s s 6. N e c k P a in o r S tIH n a a s 7. A r m a n d S h o u ld e r Pain Enliutioa Intlwta: Fartuit Aiufob, Fii«tion Test. Short Uf Tat, Short AtmTost Aad Talk With Dotlor. • Aoh (bout out "Miking Chiropractic Affordable” Program - r * t F t n t N t AMO AMY OlHfM * tV Q fo fti* i.l FOR M vM tM T MAS A * K i«T TO M F U t f TO M Y . CAMCIl FAT MINT O * S I WILMUMS 1 P FOR F A lM f M l FOR AM* OTMtR M ftW C l I « AM'S A BOM OR TRIATMIMT DYHlCM it F f RFORMIO AS A RfSULT OF AMO WlfWfo H HOURS OF RlPOMONd TO f H « ADYlRTtttttfM T FOR T**l F R If StRVCS I kawiNa tiQbt OR f A t A I MINT 323-7710 or 323-3886 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD, Corntr ol S. Padt Av*. 5 Oak aivd 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 f AHOY MARINE \ STEVE MEADORS £ £ SI) EAST 25TH ST. 323-8373 lAKFOROr FLA, £ markets, For the first time In nearly four years, oil sold to the highest bidder on the spot market Is at or above OPEC's official prices, Petroleum Intelligence Weekly said. Iran has signed contracts with independent refiners at official prices through the end of April, and Nigeria is on the verge of concluding fixed-price deals that will extend at least into May. the Journal said, Most of Saudi Arabia’s customers have agreed to take delivery of oil in amounts close to the levels specified In their contracts In February but are making only provisional cornmltments for later purchases, The Aramco partners — Exxon Corp., Mobil Corp,, Texaco Inc. and Chevron Corp. — and other large Saudi clients still are debating Important details before accepting the kingdom’s offer of February-June contracts, the Journal said, Attempts by OPEC member Abu Dhabi — one o f the United Arab Emirates — to set official prices ahead of schedule on Jan. I were as thwarted by resistance from foreign oil company pro­ ducers. T h e S o v i e t U n i o n has postponed Its fixed-pricing plans until Feb. 1 because It has little oil to sell now and is using the spot market to take advantage of strong demand created by the European cold wave, Petroleum Intelligence Weekly said. Iraq claims to have buyers for all Its oil exports at the new official prices, and fellow OPEC member Kuwait has concluded deals at fixed prices for February and March. In the non-OPEC arena. Oman will begin charging official prices Feb. 1 for its oil — a yardstick for other Middle Eastern crude — and Norway has supported the carte] by announcing production cuts. Mexico is "m oving slowly on the pricing question." the Journal said. British Aerospace To Supply N AT O Satellites SEMINOLE COUNTY'S >NLV MARINER 0EA LEMHI NOW O F F IM 1 to MO HF FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE NEW YORK (UPI) - A potentlal showdown between OPEC and its custom ers over the cartel's decision to charge fixed prices for its oil beginning Feb. 1 hus been temporarily pverted. Pefro/eum Intelligence Weekly reported Monday. Major oil companies generally have agreed to purchase OPEC oil at official prices in February while negotiating longer-term contracts, but few buyers are willing to commit themrclves beyond February or March, the authoritatlve oil Journal said. In December, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed to cut production by 7.2 percent for the first half of 1987 and to return to a fixed oil pricing system based on an SI8-a-barrelaverage Feb. 1. Iran and Nigeria — widely viewed as the 13-nation cartel’s weak links — are winning contract buyers due to the comblned forces of the OPEC production cutback and the recent rise in oil prices on world — D IS S A TIS F IE D with yaur present location? — W A N T a chance to own your own home instead ol renting an apartmantTTTT ** DISCOVER ** Carefree Living at C A R R IA G E COVE located off S.R. 437 (Sanford) |ust 2Vi mile* east ol 17-92. Our Mobil* Home Community hat: • A D U L T and F A M IL Y Sections • Clubhouse, Swimming Pool, A Laundry Facilities. • A listing ol resales and new home tales available. C A LL 323-11M or 831-3703 for further Information 207 S. ORLANDO DR. - SANFORD (Pinectetl Shopping Canter - 27th A 17-92) Ph. 321-4780 R E N T - TO O W N T V 'S • V C R ’S F U R N ITU R E & A P P LIA N C E S f ia s t w e e k Q Q C V V I III III III III III III III III III riMTIIl III Kl III 111III III 111i f f I negotiations for the sale of two Skynet military communications satellites and associated ground equipment to NATO In an order worth $255 million. "T h e satellites will meet NATO’s political and military communications needs In the 1990s.” a Ministry spokesman said. "Current plans are to launch the first satellite by the U.S. space shuttle In 1990." r A spokesman for British Aerospace said it will be the prime contractor, and Marconi Space Systems, the principal sub-contractor, will supply advanced communcatlons payloads. Procurement of the satellites for *:ATO will be handled by the Ministry of Defense. The British Aerospace spokesman said the procurement "marks the first that NATO has entrusted to a non-American contractor ... the supply of satellites to maintain its front-line, spaceborne com m unications system which operates to fixed and mobile earth stations." The Defense Ministry spokesman said the satellites for NATO will be nearly Identical to the three Skynet 4 satellites being contracted from British Aerospace for Britain's own defense He said NATO first considered competing offers from the United States, but the success of the British Aerospace offer underscored the "a ll­ round capabilities" of British industry' in the field of advanced military space communications. I �■ ______________ _ «»> »• Full paymanl ol oh an equal «* Ik* Mgfietl MB glua aosrikobta dacum^torr stamp ( 305) 322-7496 » » » • » * ■ > » • ___ S e & H S O Y m a n t n Thm Iv ifn tM Modome Katherine Offers Psychic Advice H<TAPWOPO<< 1 wm a ii required I* fit* with this court. WITHIN T H R IE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: It) oil dolma aoelMt the astato and (1) any objsellon by an Interested U fa * SANFORD 320 K. COMMERCIAL I T . COUPON JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN CARE FREE CURLS W q. <88.00 WITH COUPON ------------- *35.00 la * MM? 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall) SANFORD Must Present Coupon 323-5227 VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service a Rertt For V.W.'i, Toyota end Datstin (Cornor ]n0 A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Avt. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 t n r U B ....r o u w i l l i . o v a i f f HAIR FORMULA I E C O N O M IC A L FA M ILY HAIR C A R E FOR MEN • WOMEN A CHILDREN ALSO WIGS, HAIR PIECES & FUSIONS Psychic Madam* Katharln* Of Longwood Displays Award For Bost Psychic Advisor .................... Mmmklm f ssss II mmmalma Boadoss NEW YORK (UPI1 - Chemical Bank Monday announced it would cut Interest rates for some of Its 1.5 million Visa and Mastercard customers to 16.8 percent annually from as high as 19.8 percent effective Feb. 1. Chemical said it would cut interest rates on Gold Mastercards, which require a higher credit rating, and on Visa and Mastercards Issued to Its Chemplus customers who maintain a minimum balance o f $1,000 in any combination of accounts with the bank. The rate cuts apply to all existing card balances for these customers as of Feb. 1. Chemical said. The bank said it would continue Its 25-day grace period and would not raise Its credit-card fees to compensate for the reduction In rates. "W e believe that our new credit card pricing structure Is particularly innovative in that It rewards those customers who establish a broader banking relationship with us as well as those who meet the credit standards ... for our Gold Mastercard." the bank said In a statement. w m a ja w m o p m i r , MM I I I I S I M S*, I (Hlir-u 323-7022 •^ c|,N * f I Bloch Behind Poll Ottlco _ P H . 3 2 2 -9 5 5 2 MADAME KATHERINE VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In Csntral Florida 1984 Tells you the past, present. and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS LO N G W O O D 113 W. 27th SI., Sanlord tiei/^u Purchase — See Our L A R R Y S A M P S O N ’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE W A N T REAL IM PORTED CAR PARTS/ MS . callus 3 2 2 -o » iM DON'T THROW THAT SOFA AWAY! FURNITURE e BOATS • CARS Quality Malarial* & Workmanship • Fra* Eatlmataa DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY 490 N. 17-92 Longwood 695-6900 THE “N E W ” GREENS HOUSE OF BEAUTY "Hout 'p totu ilH fy: M acTA VISH 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 AREAS A U T O G L A M T IN T IN G " T h e U ltim a te " lo o k In curls. it S N O W ALSO AVAILABLE M Carefree C urls $ 4 5 $65 Call For Phyliss Thornton, Ethel Green, Joyce Bright 695-6699 oo B IR D S P E C IA L * FOR 2 4 4 DR. CARS P lu s Extra 10% O il W ith This Ad "MOTORHOME SPECIALIST" Adds Privacy Heet/Fede Reduction IPiless Exclude Spsclsll, Csrs Usltd At Slots) Elasta C urls $ 4 5 .0 0 Relaxers & Deep Conditioner $22.50 937 Hwy. 17-92 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 SAVE AT LEISURE CURLS SPECIALISTS Leisure Curls — WE CARRY THE RIAL THINQ — IMPORTED PARTS MADE OVERSEAS WHERE THE CARS ARE MADE. THE RIOHT QUAUTv AMO THE RIGHT l” T TO KEEP v OUR CAR PERFORMING AT ITS SEBT. AT THE RIGHT PRICE JIM ORLANDO DR — (17-8) AT THE ENTRANCE TO K MART PLAZA VOtlOIMM OUlllir, IM.OI1 c.t M ill WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! Between S R 4 3 4 & Dog Tra ck Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 8 am • 9 pm Typewriter ALL SMALL CAR PARTS jlastudes trerySMaU COMING 541 PALMETTO AVE. ^ n e ta *** SANFORD To You — On Your Next NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS 131-44*1 • A FULL LINE SCUBA SHOP • DIV1N0 C LASSES PLAN START1N0 FEBRUARY K M 1-12 17-IP 19 • ADVANCED OPEN WATER FEBRUARY 20 V .If This Matters brother 200 S. Park Avt. Downtown Sanford ||Oh,s* m o s t p r e s e n t t h is a d Planned Opening JANUARY 31,1987 ' J U P T O 36 M OS. F I N A N C I N G M O N .-S A T . 10 a .m .-4 p .m . S U N . N O O N • 6 p.m . '0 0 COMPLETE PERMS K3NR0E HARBOURDIVEA SKI M Q u a lity W arran ty P ric e l IK*1 PR ESEN TS: W A N D A G E E T IN G S At Browser's Barn In Longwood'* Historic District IMW. Jessup Avenue DELICIOUSLY D IF F E R E N T C 1 1 J FREE LAY-A-W AY THE RUNCIBLE SPOON TEA ROOM Tuesday •Saturday Hamomada leap, fa ta l Sandwiches Specialty Desserts S O I 1401 S. H W Y . 17-92 (305) 322-4652 - S A N F O R D r Lunch Served 11 A.M. • 1:30 p.M, Airport Bird. SAT MON. TUES. M Country Club Squere WED-THUnS-FRI. M Sontord, Flo. SUN I M V O L T O L IN E Banking analysts said the move by Chemical, one of the nation’s largest credit-card issuers, is in response to similar announcements by compet­ itors. particularly Chase Manhattan Bank. Chase in mid-December said it would cut Us credit-card interest rates as of Feb. 1. Rick Samartino. banking and financial analyst with Argus Research in New York, characterized Chemical's rate reduction as a defensive measure Intended to counter a more aggressive move by Chase. He said Chemical's cuts arc only designed to retain its preferred customers. "W e're starting to see competitive pressures for reducing rates," Samartino said. "Mainly because the market is saturated with 90-plus percent o f the people who arc eligible having credit cards, the banks arc getting new customers only by taking them away from others." S 695*7005 85.00 O ff Palmist Reading fa r / H o f 3 2 3 -5 8 1 8 Chemical Bank Cuts Credit Card Rates Call for appt. and resentattve's forth below. Madame Katherine, who was named Central Florida’s best psychic by readers of Central Florida Scene Magazine, has been In business for more than 50 years and at her present location at 1001 S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. for 21 years. * Of Canadian descent, she of­ fers readings by appointment only: call 305-695-7005. "B e c a u s e I'm a psychic, spiritual adviser, palmist and card interpreter, why be sick and worried and unhappy when there’s no need for It and you could be helped by the spirit of God," said Madame Katherine. "1 have been In my work more than 50 years and been given the psychic award as the best psychic In Central Florida. I’m In the privacy of my own home. I read the past, present and future. I tell them about their problems and help them to straighten them out. "I help them to find the right employment, and to make the right Investments. 1 could re­ unite the separated, help lovers' quarrels, llnd the lost article, etc. I 'm l i k e a p o o r m a n ' s psychiatrist." M a d a m e Ka t he r i ne said everyone needs someone to talk to and she provides concrete answers to problems, not Just neighborly advice. "My readings are strictly confidential In the privacy of my own home, and I have helped countless people." she said. "No problem Is too. big or too small that I cannot help you with it. Why wait until It’s too late? Come In now." She said she doesn't ask her clients any questions about themselves before going Into a reading. "I don't ask you any questions, but 1 tell you what your problems are. When I am through with the reading you The a*nintttrotkm W th* e s ta te o f IA N D A A JO T T O L U AT, docoosod. P it* Number I7-I7-CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court N r SemlnoN County. P l a n e * , P ro b o te PWlstan. tbo «4 d n ii at which la < Past Offtc* Drawe r C. Sanford. Florida 877). The name* and of I N personal rapre- LONGWOOD M &Af P ro fe s s io n a l C a r C are 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 S| “i f you can Beat our Price St Q u a lity S a B g g a g You Cot a good D e a l" « x « w J served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualllkallon* of the personal ropraaantatlva. venue, or |urledlcttor. of tho court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT 10 FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of thl* Notice ho* begun on January M, 1W7. Personal Rapraiantotlve WILLIAM A. TOLBERT t il E. Lauren Court Fern Perk. Florida 8730 AfiOrnty W Personal Representative: WILLIAM A. GREENBERG, ESQ GREENBERGA LESTER P.O. Drawer K Fern Park. Fla. 8 7 8 Telephone (305) 33*5*44 Publish: January 30.17, IW7 DEK 112 NOTICE OP APPLICATION POR TAX D IED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that County of Seminole the holder of the tallowing certif­ icate* ha* filed laid certificate* tor a tax deed to be luued thereon. The certificate num­ ber* and year* of luuanco, the description of tho property, end the name* In which It we* assessed are as to! tows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1114. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: ltd . D E S C R IPTIO N OF PR O ­ PERTY: LEG SEC 13 TWP 3IS R G E 8 E E II.M FT OF LOTS* A 7 U NRECORDED PLA T CHULA VISTA SEC 3. Nam* In which assessed Eat! Seminole Co. All of laid property being In the County of Sominolo, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on tho 3nd day ol March. IM7at 11:00 a.m. Approximately 1123.00 cash tor teo* Is required to be paid by successful bidder at th# salt. Full paymanl of an amount equal to tho highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording toes Is due within 14 hours attar the advertised time of the sate. All Instrument, made pay able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Oated this 7th day ol January, 1W7. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk at Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: January 20. 37. A February 3.10.1907 0EK77 N O TICE OF APP LIC ATIO N FOR TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Ihal G.C. Kirk (he holder ol Ihe tallowing certifi­ cates has Died said certificates lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate num­ bers and years of Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which it was assessed are as follows: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 744. Y E A R O F ISSUANCE: 197*. D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E R T Y : SEC 14 TW P 70S RGE 13E N 175 F T OF S ISO F T OF W 103 F T O F E 1J3 F T OF SW 16 BEIN G L O T 24 UN R ECD PLAN LA K E H A R N E Y RANCH ESTA TES3R D SECT. Name In which assessed R. Kent Moeller. All ol said property being In Ihe County ol Seminole, State ot Florida. Unless such certificate or cer tlllcates shall be redeemed ac cording to law Ihe property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to Ihe highest bidder at the court house door on Ihe 2nd day of March, I9*7at1l:00am Approximately 1125 00 cash tor lees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the .ale. Full payment ol an amount equal lo the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording fees Is due w ith in 24 hours a lte r Ihe advertised time ol the sale. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay able to the Clerk at Circuit Court. Dated this 7th day ol January, I9S7 (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: January 30. 27. A February 3.10. 19*7 DEK-71_______________________ N O TIC E OF A PP LIC ATIO N FOR TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Jerry Mabie the holder ol the tallowing certlfl cates has tiled said certificates lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon The certificate num bers and years ol Issuance. Ihe description ol Ihe property, and Ihe names In which II was assessed are as follows C E R T IF IC A TE NO 714 Y E A R O F ISSUANCE 1984 D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E R T Y L E G SEC 31 TWP 70S RGE 30E BEG 350 19 FT W OF NW COR LOT 339 LONGWOOD RUN W 49 SI F T S 100 F T E 24 23 F T N 75 3 F T H E LY ON CURVE 39 0* F T TO BEG Name in which assessed Calberl Construction All ol said prooerty being In the County ol Seminole, State ot Florida Unless such certificate or cer tlllcates shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described In such certificate or within 24 M u ra alta r th * ; adiwHred ttmo at th* sal*. Alt t payments shall b* cash or guar- ; antoad Instrument, made pay- \ able to to* Clark at Circuit Court. Data* this 7tk day of January. !. 1*87. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Ceurt SomlnoleCaunty. Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: January 20. 37, A . February 3,10.1947 ; OEK-74_______________________ • NOTICE OP APPLICATION ! P 0 8 TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y . GIVEN, that Samlnat* County ■ tho hatdor ot th* following cart) t- \ kata* tun tiled said certificate* tar a tax daad to bo Issued; thereon. Th* certificate num-. bars and years ot Issuance, the; description ot th* property, and tho name* In which It was; assessed are as tallows: CERTIFICATE NO.43. ; YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1900. D ESCRIPTIO N OF PR O ^ PERTY: S B FT OF LO T3+ I f • FT OF LOT 4 BLK f TR 2. TOWN OF SANFORD PB I PO J*. Nama In which assessedJamas M alvin. Dranna P.; Melvin. All of said property being In; tho County ol Seminole, Slate ot. Florida. Unless such certificate or cer-. tlllcates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property, described In such certificate or; certificates will be sold to thehighest bidder at the court house' door on the 2nd day of March, 1M7 a t) 1:00 a.m. ; Approximately II3S.OO cash lor tees Is required to be paid by; successful bidder at Ihe sale.Full payment of an amount' equal to the highest bid plus; applicable documentary stamp’ taxes and recording tees Is dur within 24 hours a fter the; advertised time ot Ihe sale. All peyments shall be cash or guar­ antied Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 7th day ol January) IM7. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: January 70. 27. A February 3.10.1907 OEK-75______________________. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T IC E IS HE R E B Y GIVEN, that Seminole County Ihe holder of the following certif­ icates has tiled said certificates lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate num bers and years of Issuance, the description ol the property, ag names In whLch H-u C E R T IF IC A TE NO. 1201. Y E A R O F ISSUANCE: 1910. D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E R T Y : BEG ON S L IN E HAYM AN ST 50 F T E L Y OF NE COR L O T I RUN SELY ON ST 54.7 F T SLY ON W LINE LO T • 145.35 F T N W LY ON E L Y EX TEN SIO N OF S LIN E OF LOT 3 107.1 F T N E L Y TO BEG BLK B HAYMANS ADD TO A LTA M O N TE PB 3 PG 39 Name In which assessed Emma Thomas. All of said property being In the County of Seminole. State ot Florida Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the properly described In such certificate or certificates will be sold lo Ihe highest bidder at the court house door on Ihe 2nd day ol March, I9S7 at 11:00 a.m. Approximately 1125.00 cash (or lees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at Ihe sale. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees Is due w ithin 74 hours after the advertised time of the sale. All payments shall be cash or guar anited Instrument, made pay­ able to Ihe Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 7th day at January. 19*7 (S E A L ) i David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By : Michelle L Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: January 70. 77, A February 3. 10,194/ D EK 76 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number *7 014-CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF ROSAL BYRD. Deceased N O TIC E OF AD M IN ISTR ATIO N The administration at the estate of Rosa L. Byrd, de ceased. File Number 87 014 CP, is pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Post Oltice Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 8771. The names and addresses ot Ihe personal representative and the personal representative's at torn*-,- j r - set forth below All Interested persons are required to III* with this court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all claims against the estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity of the will. Ihe qualifications of Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on January 20,1987 Personal Representative Ned N. Julian. Jr . Esquire Post Otliee Bo* 1330 Sanford, Florida 32772 1330 Attorney lor Personal Representative Robert W McIntosh, Esquire Post Office Box 1330 Sanford. Florida 32772 1330 Telephone (305) 322 2171 Publish: January 20.27, 1987 DEK 114 ■ �t t ^ t 'I * 1 ' ' I ^ T 7 1 -H tlp Wanted IT KM B M M t ft t .M r THE SEMINOLE COUNTY fcM R D O f COUNTY CORMEI t l lONEES W ILL CONDUCT A fU B LIC HEARING ON FEBRUARY M AMO 11. M l TO RECEIVE PUBLIC INPUT AND 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 AOENCY/PLANNING A ZONING COMMISSION ON REQUESTED AMENDMENTS TO THE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN IS N O R T R A N G E D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N ) A N D A N Y ASSOCIATED REZONINOS AS CONTAINED IN THIS ADVER­ TISEMENT. THE PUBLIC HEARINO W ILL BEOIN AT « < « PJA, OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE. ON BOTH FEBRU­ ARY "la n d 11, 14B7 IN ROOM W IN OP THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, M l EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD. FL.. THOSE AMENDMENTS NOT BEINO HEARD ON P IB R U ARY 10. \W WILL BE CONTINUED TO FEBRUARY 11, M 7. THOSE AMENDMENTS THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMIS­ SIONERS INTENDS TO ADOPT W ILL BE TRANSMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS FOR REVIEW AND COMMENTS PRIOR TO FINAL ACTION BY THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ITEM A - REQUESTED LAND USB AMENDMENTS TO BE HBAROON FEBRUARY N , 1447 INCLUDE, Jack Zkwmor — located on th* north tide of Florida Avenue, approximately 400 teat acst of U.S. 17-E3. AmaadaM Density Residential. te Commorldal an prwarty LallS, Enztmmger Forma AddHIon N o .) laaa Ilia North MS tool ol fho East 221 tool and oil el Lai 14, and Iho seufherty M toot of L*4 tX Plat Booh a, Pago 77. of tho Public Record* ol Somlnoto County. Florida, containing 10 43 aero* moro or laaa. (BCCOM rtell) Ranald EAaorda/SMaay Young — located on ft** oaat alda of Longwood-Lake Mary Road, to mllo north ol tea Interaoctten oI Longwood Lake Mary Road and County Road 437. Ammtmmt tram Low Intensity Urben/Pratervaflon to Commercial; Raaaao from A-l (Agriculture) to C-1 (Commorclal) an progorty daacrlbod aa follow*: Beginning al the SoufhwMt comer of Northeast U of Souttioast VI of Section 10. township M South, Range 3* Eaat, run North 430 teat, Ea»t 440 teat, Southwaaterty W teat, Wait te Point of Beginning: excepting therefrom right of way of public road* and public aarvlca line* a* now e«tabll*hed. Also daacrlbod aa: The South 4 » foot of Pm Northaaat l* of too Southeast V* of Soctte XL Township 30 South. Range 90 East. Seminole County, Florida, lying Bast of Longwood-Laha Mary Road and West of too Si aboard Coastline Railroad, containing 3.74 acres more or tea*. (BCC District I ) Atoa Groompoon — located oatl of U.S. 17-fl. south of too Fern Park K-Mart approximately 700 foot west of Oxford Road. Amendment from High Density Residentlot/Preservation to Com­ mercial; Reran* from R-3 (Multi-Family Dwelling District) to C-1 ( Retail Commorclal) on property dascrlbodas follows: The North 373.34 toot of toe Northwelt V* of toe Northwest 14 of Section 30, Township 31 South, Kongo 30 East, Somlnoto County, Florida. The above description containing a portion of Lot A Femwood Plata, a* recorded In Plat Book IX Pago OX Public Records of Seminote County, Florida, containing IM aero* moro or le«(. (BCC District*) Jeremy Ceeper — sixteen properties located approximately M0 feet west of U.S. 17 42 on O'Brian Road. Amaadmaot from Lew Density Residential to Low Intensity Commerdal/Offlce an a total of 3.3* acres moro or loss; Reaoao (Jeremy Cooper's property only — 0.47 acres more or less) tram R-l (Single Family Dwelling District) to RP ( Residential Professional) on property described as follows: (Jeremy Cooper) Lot 7 Black "G ". Fern Terrace, Plat Book 14 Page 70 containing 0.47 aero* more or less. (J.W. Hickman) Lot X Block " D " Fern Terraco, Plat Book II, Pago30 containing 0.11 acre* more or less. (Joseph E. Centesta) Lot A Block " E " Fern Terraco, Plat Book 11, Pago 31. containing 0.30 acres moro or test. (Claude H. Wolfe, Jr.) Lot 13. Block “ C " Fern Terraco, Plat Book 11. Pago 30 containing 0.17 acres moro or loss. (Philip C. Martin) Lot IX Block "C " Fern Terraco. Plot Book 11. Pago 30 containing 0.17 acres moro or less. (Vincent* Martinet) Lot 10 Block "A ", Fern Terraco, Plat Book 11, Pag* 30, containing 0.17 acres more or tea*. (Vincente Martinet) Lot 30. Block "C " Fern Terrace, Plat Book 11, Pago 30 containing 0.33 acres moro or less. (Joseph M. Gmerek) Lot 1A Block " C ' Fern Terraco, Plat Book 11 Pago 30 containing 0.17 acres more or lets. (|ot*ph M. Gmerek) Lot 17, Block "C " Fern Terraco. Plat Book 11, Page 30, containing 0.17 acres moro or lost. (Foster J. Schuren and Chariot P. Moran) Lot 1 Block "D " Fern Terraco, Plat Book II, Pag* 30 contalnlg 0.31 acres more or less. (Oliver and Jeanette Kennedy) Lot S, Block " E " Fern Terrace, Plat Book 11. Pag* 3* containing 0.10 acres moro or lets. (Mary J. Shearer, Trustee) Lot 4. Block " E " Fern Terraco. Plat Book II. Pago 30 containing 0.31 acres more or less. (Barbara A William Wilkins) Lot 1 Block " E " Fern Terrace, Plat Book 11. PageTA containing 0.31 acres more or less. (James S. and Lone E. Halliard) Lot 3 Block " E " Fern Terrace, Plat Book 11. Pago 31 containing A ll acres more or less. (Eva A. Schmitt) Lot 4, Block " D " Fern Terrace, Plat Book II, Page 30. containing 0.31 acres more or lest. (BCC District 4) Ken McIntosh — located on too oast tide of Tutkawllla Road approximately 300 south of S.R. 434. Amendment from Low Intensify Urban to Commercial on property described as follows: Lots 1 and 3 and that part of Lots 3 and* East ol Goldenrod Road, Tuskawllla. as per Plat thereof recorded In Plot Book 1, Pago X Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, containing 3JO acres more or less. (BCC Districts) Keewln Company — located on the south side of Red Bug Lake Road, adtacent tw. toe weal side ot ten minting Keewto PUD. Amendment from General Rural/Praservatlon to Planned Unit Development; Retene from A-1 (Agriculture) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) on property described as follows: The Northwest vs of to* Northeast V* of the Southeast 14 of Section 31, Township II South. Rang* 31 East, Seminole County Florida, AND the Southwest 14 of the Northeast 14 of the Southeast V4 of said Section 31. AND the North Vs of to* Northwest 14 ol the Southeast 14 of the Southeast 14 of said Section 31. LESS the North 15.00 teat of said Northwest 14 of the Northeast 14 of the Southeast 14 of said Section 31. for East Red Bug Lake Road, containing 33 acres more or less. (BCC District 1) Jim Huckebe — located on the south side of S.R. 434, ad|*cant to the west side of the Aloma Bend PUD. Amendment from General Rural to Medium Density Residential on property described as follows: Beginning al to* Northeast corner of the Northwest 14 of to* Southeast 14 of Section 31, Township 31 South. Range 31 East; Seminole County, Florida, thence run West along East and West 14 Section line 474.7 feet, thence South T W W East *37.4 feet, thence East 440.0 feet. Ihence South 0*1O'30" East 344.43 feet, thence North #4*14'30" East 313.44 feet, to a point 11.7 feet South of Southeast corner of said Northwest 14 of Southeast 14, thence southerly along East line of the Southwest 14 of the Southeast 14 33 feet, thence South 44*ir30" West 313.44 feet, thence South 0*10‘30" East 104.14 feet, thence West 440.0 feet, thence South 0*l0'30" East 300 feet, thence East *00.00 feet, thence North 11»44'04" East 347.73 feet, thence West M00 feet, to the Northwest corner of the Southeast 14 of the Southeast U thence Northerly along East line of to* Northwest of to* Southeast 1314.0 feet to a Point of Beginning, (iub|*ct to right* of way and easements described In Deed recorded In Deed Book 114, page 313. of the public Records of Seminole County, F lor Ida. containing 33.30acres more or less. ( BCC District 1) Jell Garner — located on the east side of S.R. 434, ad|acent to the north side of Aloma Bend PUD. Amendment from General Rural/Preservatlon to Planned Unit Development; Rexene from A-1 (Agriculture) and C-I (Retail Commercial) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) on property described as follows: Ten acres off the West side of to* Northwest W of the Northeast 14 ol Section 33, Township II South, Rang* I I East; and the Northeast 14 of the Northwest 14 ol Section 33. Township 31 South, Rang* 31 East; and the South is ol the Northwest 14 of the Northwest 14, less the following parcel; Beginning at the Southwest corner of the North Is of the Northwest 14 of the Northwest W, run South along the section line 417.4 leet, thence East parallel to to* South boundary of said North is of Northwest 14,304.70 feet, thence North parallel to the Section line 417.4 feet, thence West 304.70 feet to the Point of Beginning, of Section 13, Township 31 South, Rang* 31 East, and to* South 130 feet of the East H of to* North is of to* Northeast 14 of Section 31. Township II South, Range 31 East, Seminole County. Florida lying East of the Easterly right of-way line of State Road 434, (30* rlght of way), and the North Vs of the Northwest 14 of the Northwest 14 and West 30S leet ol North 4'.7 fset of South VS of Northwest 14 of Northwest 14; less road right uf-way for S.R 434. being sub|*ct to any rights of-way and easements of record, containing *3 acres more or leu. (BCC District 1) Dwda Lands, Inc. — located approximately SS of a mile west of S.R. 434 between Red Bug Lake Road and to* City of Winter Springs. Amendment from General Rural/Preservatlon to Low Density Residential on property described as follows: Section 17, Township 31 South, Rang* II East. The West 1333 feet of Government Lot 4, and that part of Lot *, Phillip R. Yong* Grant. Plat Book 1, Pape 34. Public Records of Seminole County, lying south ol the South line of Tuskawllla Unit 7, Plat Book 33. Pages 44 and 47, Public Records ol Seminole County, and Section IX Township 31 South, Rang* II East. Government Lot 1, LESS to* West 1* thereof. That part ol Lots X 4. 7 and X Phillip R. Yong* Grant. Plat Book 1, Pag* 34. Public Records of Seminole County, lying East of to* East line of Winter Springs Unit X Plal Book 17. Pages 4* and *0, Public Records of Seminole County, and lying South ol the South boundary of Tuskawllla Unit 7, Plat Book 33. Pages 44 and 47. Public Records of Seminole County. And Section 30. Township 31 South. Rang* 31 East. Lot 43, the East Vs of Lot 4*. and that par t of the West V*. of Lot 44 lying west of Bear Gully Canal. Lots 3* through 44. Slavla Colony Company Subdivision. Plat Bock 3. Pag* 71. Public Records of Seminole County. LESS that part of Lots 44 and 44 lying within fifty (30) feet of the center line of State Road 434-A (Red Bug Road), containing 3*4 acres, more or leu. (BCC District 3) TO T NT TO M O N T NABOB OGVEL- The Seminal* County Ptanntna Oaparlmint 1* IB O r t t o H * 777-33 Section S (J) (a). « * Cbtegartea Defined In Term* of Zoning an Page M of to* l im lwaie County Camgrabanals* Plan, fbarl Bang* Daeatepmonl Plea. Th* purpaea at tola I* te create an OFF1CI land uaa category; M a te to* nartlei land uaa category and mar* clearly _ dtetrtatt*) I* all ctaaaltlcaftanU). ITBM C - RIG U BSTIO LAND USB AM SNO M INTt TO BB N BABOON F IB B U A B Y 11. M V INCLUDI; ZOM Cswpaey - located at tot nartowaat comer at XR. 4* and I-A AmaadNwat tram Gonaral Rural te Commorclal; Baaaao team A-1 (Agriculture) end RM1 (Travel Traitor Park and Compeltea) te C-1 (Commercial) an property described aetollmwi: All at to* South H at to* la st Vs of (action IX Township 1* South, Range X Cast; and too North U of too Martoaaat la at Soctten V . Township te South, Range te Eestj lying and being In Seminole County. Florida, lying westerly of Interstate 4 (X R . 4*0). L I U AND EXCEPT tot South 3 *4 0 teat toaraof; and L E U AND IX C B P T a pftftvl Of iSOONfnfrlfnvl flUfTlQ w M DOrTOwPIT HO. I aiyin| Ml -----------------» - a « — - a . ------------- » ----------- ^ “ * ------------------ M u s»- mar |A to* South 4* of th* Eaat Vk of ateresold Section 3A and deecrlbod aa teHaws: Commence at a point on too Bait lino at Section jg. Township te South. Banga » last. 3*44X1 teat Northeasterly from to* Southeast com er at said Section Mi laid paint being on a curve having a radius ol 371*AS teat and balng concave Southeasterly; Runes tram a tangent bearing at North t r o r z r Cast, run 341.57 teat along said curve through a central angle of 0T t f S T ’ te too and at laid curve; thane* North 4i»2S’ lS" Cast tef.BS test; toonct South IP »l*’33" West te l J1 teat te toe Point of Beginning; thence run South 4I*33'13" West 34.0* teat te to* beginning of a curve having a radius 0* 3*7*AS teat, and being concave Southeasterly; thence run Southwesterly 3X3* feet along said curve, through a control angle of O V irte"; toance run South arte'ST'W est teX tl teat te a point an a curve having a radius et *17f.4S teat, and balng concave Southeasterly; thence from a tangent bearing of South M*3*M3" West IMAM teat along said curve through a central angle of llte ro t"; thence run South •0*11*33" West 1347.10 teat; thence North 34*4fS7" Cast 1343.47 teat; thence run North a r i a 'l l " last 147X70 teat to to* Point at Baginning; and LESS AND EXCEPT all that portion thereof which lies within to* South W of to* Southwest te of fho Northeast te of aforesaid Section 3X westerly of too lands described herein above ae "Borrow Pit No. 3" containing 4X4 acres, more or leu. ( BCC District 3) Jen Martin — located on McCulloch Rood, approximately IM teat w est o f L o ck w o o d R oad. A m a a d m a ot fro m O an aral Rural/Preservatlon to Planned Unit Development; Res*** from UC (University Community District) and R-3 (Multi-Family Dwelling District) to PUD ( Planned Unit Development) on property described aa follows: Tho westerly 100.00 feet of to* Southerly *30.0 foot of tha East te of too West te of too Southwest te of Section 33, Township 11 South, Rang* 11 East, Seminole County, Florida; leu road right-of-way ovor to* southerly portion thereof; And too East te of too West te ol too Southwest te of Section 33, Township It South, Range 11 East, Somlnoto County, Florida, leu to* Westerly 300.00 teat of too Southerly *30.00 feet thereof and also leu road right-of-way ovor tho Southerly portion thereof: and too Westerly 430.00 feet of the Southwest te of to* Southwest te of Section 3X Township 31 South, Rang* 11 East, Somlnoto County, Florida; leu road right-of-way ovor to* southerly portion thereof: and th# Southeast te of to* Southeast te of Section IS. Township 31 South. Range 11 East, Somlnoto County. Florida, leu to* Westerly 430.00 feet thereof and also leu rood rlght-of-wey over too Southerly portion toaraof. Together with the Westerly 300.00 feet of fho Southeast te of th* Southeast te of Section is, Township 31 South, Rang* It East. Seminole County, Florida; leu road right of way ovor too southerly portion thereof: and th* West te of the Northwest te of tho Southeast te of Section IX Township 31 South, Range 31 East Seminole County, Florida; and tha Easterly 700.00 feet of th* Westerly 100X00 foot of tho Southwest te ot too Southeast te of Section 13, Township 11 South, Range 31 East, SamInot* County, Florida, lou road right of way ovor too Southerly portion thereof: and tho Southwest te ot tha Southeast te of Section 13. Township 31 South, Range 11 East, Seminole County, Florida, leu Westerly 1000.00 feet thereof, end also le u toe Southerly portion thereof tor road right of-way. Together with the Westerly 400.00 feet of fho Southeast te of th* Southeast te of Section IS, Township 31 South, Rang* 31 East, Seminole County, Florida, leu the Southerly portion thereof for rood right-of-way, all containing 110 acre* more or leu. (BCC District 1) Peel Vine* — located on too west side ol Lockwood Road, approximately te ol a mil* north ot McCulloch Rood. Amendment from Gonaral Rural/Preservatlon to Low Density Residential on orooartv described os follows: Section 33, Township 31 South, Rang* 31 Eosl; South te of tho Northeast te and that part of North te of Southeast te of tho Northwest te lying East of tho centerline of a creek near th* western boundary thereof And. th* North te ol tho Southwest te of th* Northwest te of Section 34, Township 31 South, Rang* 31 East, TOGETHER WITH all rights pertaining thereto, Including without limitation any Improvements, situated thereon, easements serving th* Property, rights In and to ad|ac*nt streets, alloys or rlghls-of-way, end all existing and future timber, shrubbery, fruit and other crop* and vegetation, containing tie acres more or lou. (BCC District 1) S*G ied4W **nm n**m *daaiU um ^PU im a James Moor* — located on th* west side of Lockwood Road approximately te ol a mite north ol McCulloch Rood. Amendment from General Rural/Preservatlon to Low Density Residential on property dascrlbod as follows: North te of Section 33, Township 31 South, Rang* 31 East, Seminole County, Florida, LESS th* Wes! te and LESS th* East 1/14 thereof, containing 111.11 acres. TOGETHER WITH an easement described as follows: Begin el to* Southwest comer of th* East U of th* Northeast te of tha Northeast te of Section 33, Township 31 South, Rang* 11 East. Seminole County. Florida; thence run East 1430 leet more or lou to the West right of-way line ol Lockwood Road, thence run South along the West right of way line ot Lockwood Road, a distance ol 40 toot, thane* run West 1430 feet more or leu to a point which Is 40 feet due South ot tha point of beginning, thence run West an additional 40 toot, thence run North 40 tael, thence run East to th* Point of Beginning, all lying and balng situated In Seminole County, Florida. TOGETHER WITH all rights pertaining thereto. Including without limitation any Improvements situated thereon, easements serving the Property, rights In and to adjacent streets, alleys or rlghts-of-way, and all existing end future limber, shrubbery, fruit and other crop* and vegetation, containing 111.11 acres more or less. (BCC District 1) ZOM Company — located on th* west side ol Lockwood Road, approximately on* mite north of McCulloch Road. Amendment from General Rural/Preurvetlon to Low Density Residential on property described at follows: Tract I — The North te ol th* Southwest te ot th* Southwest te ot Section 33. and th* East te ol of th* South te ol Section 34. Township 31 South. Rang* 31 East, leu that portion thereof lying North and Welt ol th* centerline of Ih* Little Econlockhetche* River traversing the property, all In Seminole County, Florid* containing 144.41 acres more or leu, less road right of-way. Tract 3 — Th* Northwest te of th* Southwest te ol Section 33. Township 31 South. Rang* 11 East; also the East te ol th* Northeast te ot th* Southeast te end th* east te of th* west te of th* Northoast te of th* Southeast te In Section 3*. Township 31 South, Rang* It East; all In Seminole County. Florida, containing 70.14 acres more or leu, less road right of way. Both tracts containing a total ol 117.34 4cr*s more or leu. ( BCC District 1) Robert Cantu — located on the east side ol Palm Valley Mobil* Home Park, approximately te ot a mil* west of Lockwood Road. Amendment from General Rural/Preurvetlon to Medium Density Residential on property described as follows: Th* Northeast te ol th* Southwest te; end th* South te ot th* Southeast te ol th* Northwest te; and th* South te ot th* East te ol th* Southwest te of th* Northwest te, LESS to* South 433.34 foot to th* East te ol toe West te ol th* Mid Southwest te of th* Northwest te all In Section 33. Township II South, Rang* 31 East. Seminole County, Florida, containing 71.40 acres more or less. (BCC District I) Jon Hell — located approximately 400 leet south ol C.R. 424, on the oast side ot Sixth Street. Amendment from General Rural to Industrial; Reien* from A-1 (Agriculture) to M-l (Industrial) on th* property doscribed as follows: of to* tallowing described property: Th* Sooth te The West ten1 feet I ot th* Northeast te ot Ih* Southeast te of Section II. Township 31 South. Rang* 11 East, Seminole County, Florida, said 10 toot strip shall be tor us* as a road right-of-way. containing 30 acres more or loss. (BCC District 1) Th* public Is encouraged to attend this hearing. Those In attendance will b* hoard and written comments may ba Iliad with th* Board ol County Commluloners. Hearings may be continued from time to time as found necessary. Further information pertaining to th* proposed amendments may be obtained from to* Office of Planning, Room N34I, Seminole County Services Building. 1101 East First Street. Sanford, Florida 33771, (303) 331-1110, extension 371. Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record ol th* proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot to* proceedings Is made, which record Includes th* testimony end evidence upon which to* appeal li to be mad*. Florida Statutes. Section 244.0103. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. BY: ANTHONY VANDERWORP, PLANNING OIRECTOR Publish: January 10X February!. 1N7 OEK-II4 Orlando - Winter Park S*minol* 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J - RATES S 190 Repert ready tar werk at 4 AM447 W. 1st. St.............. Santord 7 19 SU DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M . Saturday NOTI : In the event et the publishing *1 errers In advertisements, the San­ tera Herald shall publish the advertisement, after ithae boancerrectod at ne cast b toe etomrtteec tod such ineerttens shall n m ier ne mere toen ene (11. C/6AKM5. / ★ ★ * ★ ★ * ★ * * * DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's P in a. Inc. Wape*. tip*. X commission. SS hr. guaranIlability French Av*. or call M I V I Q 44J4 hr. Local I Want a Apply dLOopsn&M. sm eoA tMMAC / MIL . LOLA. 7MTSUHY If firm I Great raises I Hiring today I mt.74BW.23m .333-3174 St..••neaeeaeeoe Small Investment required secured by accounts receiv­ able and Inventory. with I Than ■XP. PIZZA-MAKERS X PREP COOKS. Apply to,person at I4EBS. French A ve. For details and confidential In­ terview, Call: BUI Butkus _________ I-4B533X3E3B SOCIAL SECURITY OtoabUity Fra* AdvtcaNo Charge Unleu W * Win I W ard W blf# A Asaacletes.......... toe-m -IHt ACCOUNTING CLERK. T * 44JS hr. II numbers are yeur game, * • need your name, l EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT, To 17K C a r e e r a p a tl P r o ­ fessional) Keep th* bass's schedule running smoothly I Needs to hlro you today I Benefits I AAA Employ want, TSaW.lSthSt............ J33-3174 EXPERIENCED PLOOQ MAN. If ne experience In latest floor methods DO NOT CALLI Night work, 331-4711_________ PULL-TIME/PART-TIMI, Ca­ shier, tor aftemooni/mldnlght shifts A weak ends. Apply In person teECOCI-4XW . 44 OAL FRIDAY TRAINEE- 43 hour. Super nice I In Santord 1 Train tor light bookkeeping and answering phoneel AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th street....................... .323-3174 OROWIR OR ASST OROWER. to supervise growing opera­ tion fo r s m a ll D racona Nursery, Call 0M-7O7V or write 70S Terrace Blvd., Orlando, FI.33S03____________________ HAIR STYLIST, Experienced. In Sanford area, work your own hours. Call 333 4711 HOUSEKEEPER. Llvo-ln or llvneut. Child care. 4 days. ....Call:333-3334 IM M ED IATE O P IN IN O for exp. Medical Aulst ant/ Re­ ceptionist. Physician's ofc. skills, X Inknowledge required. Must bo able to function effi­ ciently In highly busy ofc. Mall resume to Box 243. c/o Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Santord. FI. 32771. INSURANCE AOENCY In San­ fo rd naads e x p e rie n c e d personal llnas Customer Service Account Rep. Good typing skills. Paid holidays, hospitalization X * denial. .305-123-3743 Call. LE O A L SECRETARY, with word procoulng knowledge, needed for Lak* Mary area Immediately. Aulgnment to last 3 months or more. Top pay, no to*. Call: Ablest Tem­ porary Service at 331-1440 or 430 3374._____________________ LIOHT DELIVERY- Nett X SHOP RUNNER- To 44.30 hr. Hug* firm I Will train! Co. vehicle provided! Great for beginner! Quick roHast Room to growl AAA Employment. 700W. 23th St........... ..333-3)7* TAX PREPARER Needed until 4/1S/07, Call Phil Bettis 21— P v r t O M l t A LL ALO N IT Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's moat respected dating service since 1t77. /Men over M (43% discount)...........1-40X433-4477 CRISIS PRE6HANCV CHOIR ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f id e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l aulstanca. Call ter appt. Eva. Hrs Available........... 331-74*3. FREDS ERRANDS 24 hr. servlc*. Reasonable Call:........................... .331-47*3 NEWCREDITCARD! No o n * r e fu s e d . V is a , Mastercard. Call: 1-414-3431333ext. CI03FL. 34hr*. 25— Special Notices ATTENTION SINOERSI Write lor fret catalog. Over 700 songs. Sing with your very own band. Nashvlll# Saund Plus You 11*7 Division Nashville. TM 373*3 BECOME A NOTARY For Details: MOO-433 4234 Florida Notary Association NEWARD 134 for Info on loca Hon of homemade steal gate hinged on 4" steel post. "M in ­ ing" from farm on W. 44 acrou from Float Reserve. Coll 341-4431 or leave message et 1(714W. It) SI. 27— Nursery 9 Child Care CHILDCARE. My home, all a g e s . CPR c e r t ifie d . References............... 332 4447 RESPONSIBLE MOM. T.L.C., hot meals, flexible hrs, rea^ on *b l*ra te*:>Rafs;;;;;;MM423 55— GWBlflVBS Opportunities AFTERNOON PAPER ROUTE for sal*. Longwood area. Call............................ 3330343 INTERNATIONAL Metal Build Ing Manufacturer ulectlng builder/dealer In some open areas. High potential profit In our growth Industry. (101) 734-3300 Exl.2403 41— Money to Lend 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1 st a n d 2nd MORTOAOES Nation wlda. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker. 440 Douglas Av*., Altamonte.................774-7733 •W WITH POP nOTCTl il Full teal# benefits Including retirement I AAA Employment, 700W. 23to St. Call...........................333-3174 Earn 44 to 413 par hr. Muat enjoy working outdoors. No exp. nec. For full or part time positions In lomlnote Co. call Sam to 4pm .41X444-7131 A D M IN IS T R A T IV E ASSIS­ TANTS. Chief Executive Is looking for several tap-notch, energetic, vivacious Individu­ als for now venture. No exp. or educational requirements. Company paid training. Top salary to bo discussed at personal interview. For datallscallMr. Nace...... 447-1112 APPRENTICE O LAZIR. 444 Will train w/detlra to leeml Excel lent I Become a skilled tradesman! AAA Employmerit, 7BBW. 2Sto St.... 333-3)74 ASSEMBLY/WARIHOUSS LABORER Positions available. 44-43 hour. Never a tool TEMP PERM------ 210-5108 ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST43 hour. Like people I Will train on computer I Like vari­ ety T Here's where you belong I AAA Employment, 700 W. 23to Street........................323-3)74 ■O AT GUILDERS- Coble/ R o b a lo has Im m e d ia te openings for boat riggers, cabinet makers X assemblers. Exp. helpful but not necesury. Competitive wages X benefits. See Well Hamilton, Coble Boat Co.. 300 Sliver Lake Rd., Sanford Mon.-Frl. 0:30 am 4:30pm. 333-3340 BOOKKEEPER THE SANFORD HERALD Is currently accepting resume's for an experienced bookkeep­ er to aulst Office Manager. Requirements Include: aTypIng Skills i * c » W« X u r w r w e i a Pleasant Personality W* Offer: • Insurance Plan • Paid Vacation • Friendly Atmosphere a Job Security If you meet Ih* above require­ ments and would Ilk* to bo a part of th* Sanford Harald. send resume'to: SANFORDHERLAO P.O. BOX 1437 SANFORD, FL. 33771-1437 _ Attn: Office Manager CHURCH YOUTH WORKERPart time from Sept.-May. Full lima during summer. Exp. In working with youths required. Apply by celling 133 4371 Mon.-Frl. 4 to4:30 pm COMPANY NEEDS YOUNG Inexperienced X willing to travel Individual for reward­ ing salts career. Call 747 4345 Legal Notice legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 141 M a r v in A v * .. L on gw ood , Seminole County. Florida 33730 under th* Fictitious Name ol ROYAL MOTORCAR CO., and that I Intend to register u ld name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 443 04 Florida Statutes 1437. /*/ Rick Klrkham Publish January 4. IX 30. 27, 1447. DEI-143 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given the! we are engaged In butineu at 3433 Kentucky St.. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 33771 under toe Fictitiou s Nam* of LE A K BUSTERS, and that w* Intend to register uld name ,,ith th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of to* Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section 443.04 Florida Statutes 1437. /»/ Thomas B. Hartzog. Jr. /s/ Wendell Howard Publish January tl. 30. 3; & FabruaryX 1347. DEK-44 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged In buslnau ef 113 Overbrook Dr., Casselberry, Seminole County- Florida 13707 under th* Fictitious Nam* of AX A A L L S T A R L A M IN A ­ TIONS, and that w* Intend to register said name with to* Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of toe Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-WIt: Section 443.04 Florida Statutes 1457. /s/ Timothy A. Bybe* /s/Troy A. Bybe* Publish January 30, 37 X Febru­ ary!, 10,1*47. DEK-111 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 114 Ll\e Oaks Center, Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida under to* Fictitious Nam* of TO­ DAY'S WINDOW DESIGN, and tool I Intend to register said name with th* Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol to* Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-WIt: Section 443.04 Florida Statutes 1437. ELITE INTERIORS INC. /s/ Ming Yen, President Publish January 30, 37 X Febru­ ary X 10,1447. DEK-113 NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O perators wanted on all operations. We offer paid holi­ days, paid vacation, health car* plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified a p p lic a n ts . San-Dal Manufacturing. 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd„ Santord....-32I-34I0 NURSE AIDE: All shifts, exp* rlenced or certified only. A p p ly L a k o vltw Nursing Cantor, e i» E. 2nd SI., Santord NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS HAPPY NEW YEAR. W* need you now. New benefits In­ cluding group Insurance and vacation. Free CEU'S. Dally pay. Staff X private duty. MEOICAL PERSONNEL POOL Call: 740-3144 VH IVWO PACKAOER TRAINEE. 44.73 hr. Slmplal Full tralnlngl Leading meat distributor needs you to wrap meats! Great for guy or gall Terrific hours I AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th Sf.................. 333-5174 P A R T T IM E , a fte r school teachers. Chauffeur's license required. Call Ellen.... 333 4424 PA R T-TIM E ATTEND ANT/ SALESPERSON. Alert In­ telligent Individual needed t o look after amusement center In Sanford Plaza, nights X weekends. IS to 30 hrs. per week, 4X75 per hr. Musi be mature, neat In appearance X bondobl*. For appt.....I l l 4403 P A R T -T IM E SEWINO MACHINE MECHANIC WANTED, must be experi­ enced, on ell types of Industri­ al sawing machines. Apply In parson only to: San-bal Manufacturing. 2340 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Santord..... 331-3010 PART TIME OFFICE HELPER 43.30 hour. Tip topi B* happy In this nice at­ mosphere! Flexible hours! Will train to handle olfice overflow I AAA Employment. 700 W, 23th St....... ..... 333-3)74 PHONE PERSON- Needtd for Domino's Pizza, Inc. Apply: 1410 French Av*. or phone 331 1000 alter llam _________ PR O G R AM ASSISTANT lo work In direct eare/trelnlng position with mentally re­ tarded. Cell: 331-7331. AIRUNE/TRAKiL YKMDRRFYBWVDP YDHHMHHVDP .. . WOBW YKMEMPWH JMP AKOJ / XVEVPZ PDLXG.’ AKMMXQ BPS LMKWKBPS KFHHMXX. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "If the Super Bowl is the ultimate, how com e they're playing II again next year?" — Duane Thom as. 323-2123 PART-TIM E, Accounting X billing clerk to deal with loumal voucher to ledgers, excellent 10 key. assignment Is 2 days a week. 0 to 4:30. working In Lake Mary area. Top pay, no to*. Call: Ablest Temporary Service at 331-1440 or *30-3374. WELDER- 14 hr-K In Sanford! Wall established company I Hiring today I Mtg exp. pr* ferred I AAA Employment. 700 W. 3Stt» St..................323-3174 MARKETING DEPARTMENT Ot the Rich Plan of Florida needs help In our Inside advertising efforts. Exciting pert tlm* work with opportu nlty to earn full-tlm* Income. Pleasant work atmosphere, flexible hours. 43.00 per hour + TREM END O U S bonus structure. Call today tor th* details. 133-3443. ext. 403 or ext. 314. ask for Charles Berdet or Jeanefto Hall WORKERS NEEOEOI If you need steady work paid deity. Call Sam alter 3 pm....133 733* NOTICE K N IG H TS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOTs250 B I G N *250 BIG X *250 GAMES S35-S40-S50 Thurv A Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVI., SANFORD *FDOlt by C O NNIE W IENER MEM VP HOE Established Account* Fret Training Immediate Cath Flow LoasadVehlcte Group Medical/Lite No Franchise Foe No Royally Payments Full Buslnau Support 7 1 -H tip Wanted “ VW f v r .M N m i MCOnNCMHTS a • • • • • • • 1 2 -U ftl Sorvktt by Berke Breathed ANP STM (S GOH& P E A R N IN G lor atoa? Want to bo your own boea? (tor successful ■ a Independent bustearning an above googlet earn iga Income. T il 3211W0 bbb CELEBRITY CIPHER BLOOM C O U N T Y MO. M A M W 57M K&ONOArme ahpopvs ffCMMHOVX A M M tX -. FfDMUPHEMf / DAILY M0RI/DAIIY PAY NEED MEN X WOMEN NORM Celeb, it, Cipner cryptograms ore created from quotations by Iamour paopte. peat and present Each letter m the cipher Honda lor another Today a cJUa / equate Hr cap timkev Mom * * * * * * * * * * R O O F IN O / B S T IM A T O R / SALESMAN Largo single pty roofing contractor soaking ex ■arlancaG sates Estimator ter Florida offlci. Send Raaunw X Salary requirement to: CFE. Inc, ISIS Thamfilll Rd. Box 10. FI.3 ROUTESALES LOCAL OF BN I NO Train To B« A Trawl A|«nt • Tour Guido Airline Reurvatioflist s u n locally, full tlme/pert lime. Train on thro airline com­ puters. Home study and reai­ dant training. Financial aid available. Job placement aeeietence. National head­ quarters. LH .P ..FL. A .C .T . Tra vtl School 1400-432-3004 Accredited member N.H.S.C. TEMPLE SHALOM A Saturday 6:45 P.M. Wednesday 6:45 P.M. All Rgguhr Games $50.00 1755 Elkcom Bhd. (Center Providence Blvd.) Deltona, FL KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY nnOAY M6NT 7 F.N. S2S-3S0-S100 (2) S2S0 JACKPOTS Sealer Citizen* Center Secret lake Perk, CaneXerry 445-4421 Did you know Out yeur club or organiza­ tion can appear in this fating each sraah for on­ ly 3150 par sreek? This b m Ideal way to inform tha public of your chib activities. If yeur club *r organization would like t* be included b this listing call: CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 322-2411 �rt rr / i / r f f *7, •TTCTf m tem m km .i t - 321-2237 Hereto Hell Beatty m »n n «f iw n w . n — Em plo ym ent W anted iABYSITTINO In my Sanford No pots. Cilt homo. Day or night, part or hill time, all aaaa...... 321-0976 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share ITS— Machinery/Toole 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Bad Credit? EQUIPMENT MICTION 10 AM SAT., IML 24 WALK IN ._ ..........OK IVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO BALES Sanford A w . A 12th ST-^ai-NW ■UICK RCOALi m 1 door, V-4. PARTIAL LISTING ROOM IN FRIVATR HOME. Weakly rant, houoa privileges. Call: 74»471t-..0f.... .3234191 93— Rooms tor Rent '. ^ ^ i -a R IA S O N A B L IR A T IS • a MAIOSKRVICK a FRIVATK ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Elea Whan You Can Llva In 3234507 ROOM FOR R IN T I S40.00 weakly 701 BrlarcllH St. ROOM TO RKNTi Private homo acroes from Heathrow, work­ ing female preferred. Call: HI <992, Aft. 4: 3M-4<34 SANFORD- Clean room ..... private bath. Heat, air, use of kitchen. Large pasture lor hones avail, on properly. Call:..........................323-5430 SANFORD, Furnished, walk to tewn, park, la k e, 133.43 weakly. 4*3 4030or 331-5000 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent SARFORD, Large 2 bdrm., with . screened porch. Completo privacy. $tS wk. + *230 sec. dtp. Cell................... 223-224* Fern* Apts, far Senior Cttiiens 111 Palmetto A ve. J. Cowan. No Phono Cal Is REAR TOWN- I A 2 bdrm., 173 A *13 weak. *130 deposit. Call:.........................123*294 ONI BDRM. A P T .- Living room, kitchen A bath, no pels. Eldifly lady. Pay elec. *230 WO. MI-7414..... or..... 322-3249 RELOCATING ■QilTQfQ ---- iMt, —J. iBim^ryto tawwserv. provided. - J 2f - n il DELUXE DUPLEX: 3/2 con. hoot A air, garage, many extras. *330 mo Includes yard cart. 1yr. lease...............Call Rad or Linda Morgan at 3131420.....or.■■■■313-3141avos. D U P L IX i I bdrm., carport, clean, extras. *3BS mo. plus sacurlty.Call............ J33-34H N IC I, 1 bdrm., I be., control haal/alr, no pets, *343 Mo., *230 dtp. HOI W. 3rd St. Call Sharon at 443 3000, Lastor Kalmanson, Assoc. Realtor NICE, 1 bdrm., 3 bath, wall to wall carpet, central heat A air, dishwasher, w/d hook-up. 1st Month + security. No P *t»..........................322 1449 SANFORD, Duplex 2 bdrm., u tilitie s , ca rp o rt, many extras. >3t3 mo. Call: 221-1047 107-Mobile Homes/Rent ELDER SPRINOS MOBILE HOME PARK, 2/1, *13 wk., _*200 deposit. Call 774-1340 121— Condominium Rentals SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- 2/2, kll. appl., washar/dryer, pool. *390 mo. + sac. 321-0940, 322 4447.... or..... 1 100-432 3330 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washar/dryer, sec. *430 Mo. Landareme Fla., Inc. 322-1734 141— Homes For Sale CASSELBERRY: Cute 3 bdrm. house I block off Hwy 17-92. Only...............................*35,000 ROB M. BALL, JR. P. A. REALTOR....................321-4114 CONDO: Northlake Village. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, fireplace, ca­ thedral callings. Low SO's 322-1474 after 3:30pm_________ F O R S A L E BY O W N E R . Spacious 3 bdrm., 2 bath. pool. R lv a r Run In Altamonte Springs Call 774-1331________ F O R SALE/Laase option 3 Sheri term leases, furnished alflclencles, single story, privets, near conveniences. SARFORD COURT APT. ________ a*oau<te*jj1» _ 2 ^ _ | * Udrm .st-beWs. brick. eku.An heat on t acre. Lots ol tree*. SARFORD, Lovely 1 bdrm. corner lot.....................3210134 cottage with front porch 190 wkk. + 3200 s o c . dap. HANDYMAN'S SPECIALI Call............................323-2249 Lake Jessup area. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, saparate Mother-In-law quarters detached from main housa. IN N E E D OF R E ­ 99— Apartments PAIR. Lot site ISOxSO, 321.000. Unfurnished / Rent Ca ll:............................ 313 2410 a E F F IC .lA lB D R M .A P T S . a FURN. A UNFURN. a FAY WEEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere Elia Whan You Can Live In a h r H i lin in ' 323-4507 M A R IN ER S V IL L A G E I A lb d rm s.................. from 1323 Call................................... 323 *470 NEAT- 2 bdrm. apt., kitchen equipped, carpet, c/h/a. *330 wo. Includes watar/sawar. Baraga feed. Ca ll:....... 431-4013 R IDG EW O O D A RMS, 2340 Ridgewood A ve. 323 4420 BAM BOO COVE, 300 E. Airport Blvd, 323 4441 SPECIAL on any available site epts. *30 olf the 1st 3 months of a 9 month lease.___________ SANFORD: 2 bdrm., I bath, adults only, no pets. *40 wk. or *320 mo. + sec. dep. 429 0043 diys.137-1047 or 317-2929 nights SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 bath, can. heat A air, Ig living room, eat-ln kit. with dishwasher, wesher/dryer. Adults or small Child. 443-2*14.......o r...191-3141 SANFORD- Large efficiency. 373 a weak plus security. Phone:......................... 321 3990 SHENANDOAH V IL L A G E * ★ $199 ★ * Aik about move In speclall Celt.................................. 323 1920 I bdrm., 1 balh................*333 mo 7bdrm., lW balh............ *3*0 mo a Central Heat A A ir * Pool A Laundry F R A N K L IN A R M S 1120 Florida Ava. ___________ 323-4430___________ II VI I REALTY ItlVITOK P IN E C R E S T, BEST BU YI 4 bdrm , with large master bdrm ., new plush carpel! Paddle fansl New rood Walk to e la m a n t a r y s c h o o ll Assum able no qualifying mortgage! Only............ *32.300 A F FO R D A B L E I 3 bdrm . home. Huge 120 x 120 ft. lot, detached g a ra ge , screened porch. Priced to sell!............... *30,900 323-5774 _______ 3404 HWY. 17-91_______ H O M E S E E K E R 3 R E A L TY "S ER V IN O A REA BU YER S" ID Y L L W IL D E I Reduced by *10.0001 Stalely 2 story, 4 bdrm., 3 bath, brick homt with over 2200 sq. tt. nestled among Oaks on 1/3 t- acre, within walking dlstanca ol Elementary school. Available Im m e d ia te ly, Cell M a rti S e n s a k o v l c 323-3200. eves.............................322 2247 K w es H.OHIOAINC.MAltONS K E Y E S f l IN T H E SOUTH JAMES LEE 321-7823.....Eves. 3234809 LON CW OO D - Reduced won't last! Freshly painted 4 bdrm . spill with big kitchen, porch. A fenced yard................... 334.000 FIRST R E A LTY INC.....33T4442 N E A T 4 CLEAN AS A PIN 3 bdrm , IW balh. central h/a, lanced yard, storage, allay access Ready to move In. Only............................. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 0EBARY, large, neat 2 bdrm., 2 w h home, central heat & air, fenced yerd. garage, laundry room, 3 min. to Sanford, available about 1/13, ta li + CALL BART REAL E S TA TE REALTOR____________ » M » N OWNER MUST SELLI 3 bdrm.. ivy bath, no q u a llty ln g , assumable. Call 322-4034 SALE BY OWNER- 3 bdrm . 2 bath, air. fenced yard. 347,900 Call:................ 699 4227 eves SANFORD: 3 Bdrm . I bath, (amity rm, renovated, nice neighborhood. Otter ...323 3777 SANFOROt Great buy on 4 bedroom , 2 befh In the country Only 342.000! Owner motivated to sell quickly. Call Marti Sensakovlc 323 3200, eves ...........................322 22*7 4 YEARS NEWI 4 bdrm., 2 bath energy efficient home, solar water heater A panels on roof, central H/A. near schools A shopping I........... ..........*49,000 ST. JOHNS V ILLA G E 14 bdrm, I bath home, Ireshly painted Inside and out, new carpet A root, lanced yard, utility room, central H/A........ *49,000 COMFORT A S T A B IL ITY ! 2 bdrm., 1 bath home on fenced, corner lot, remodeled Inside and out. new appliances A breakfast bar. Iront porch A much more................... *59,900 RAVENNA PARKI 4 bdrm., 2 bath home In Idyllwllde school district, fenced yard, central H/A, split br plan, great for kids............................... 139,900 A M EN ITIES A TH EN SOM E! 2 bdrm., 1 bath home, bay window A wood stove In living room, U shaped kitchen, florida room, central H/A, deck olf bedroom A morel ...................................... *49,000 m-rnr....er.... m-is*s rvet 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale W ISE IN V E S T M E N T ! Vary new townhouse d u p le x . fireplaces, cathedral calling, paddle fans, appliances. 4 single garage tor each unitl ..................................... 3130.730 321-2720 SANFOROt Large CB. 3 bdrm., Hy balh, spill plan home. Zoned MR-2. Adult care or e xte n d e d fa m ily use. Lake! rant priced at 3*3.000 SANFORD A R IA 3 ACRES A T ’’ASTOR FARM S" W EST O F 1-4 O N L Y *33,000. TE R M S C A N A LFR O N T TO "L A K E M A R K H A M " *22,000. TER M S PAOLA: 3 bdrm., 2 bath CB home on Lake Markham Rd. Vary deslrabla area. Owner wilt pay points 4 most othar costs.............................. *54,900 CALL ANYTIME REALTOR..................122-4991 C A N A LFR O N T TO "L A K E JE S S U P " *15,000. TER M S 7.7% APQ 1 A CRES ON SMALL LAK E IN G E N E V A *25.000. TER M S CONSTRUCTION RNARCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS ALTAMONTE SPRI NOS AREA W O O D E D 73 X 140 N E A R " R O L L I N G H IL L S G O L F COURSE *22,000. TERM S SAVE ON HIGH LABOR COSTS and build It yoursall. No down payment. Quality pre-cut ma­ terials. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Call tor datalls or attend _asemlner;;;;;;;;;;;JM^l£194^ P IN E A V E . 42 X 117 ACCESS T O "B E A R L A K E " 122,000 4 A C R E S W O O D E D . (2 H O M E S I T E S ) 111,000. TER M S 10 A C R E S N E A R B E T H E L " *30.000 'LAKE 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale T O "L A K E B E T H E L " *11,300. TER M S LHND 32!<=•□h40 163— Waterfront Property/Sale Hy A C R E S N E A R "S T O N E IS L A N D "*12,500. TER M S C«ll toil ( I N 1-800-323-3720 D E L T O N A E S T A T E S LAK E FRONT. *39.000 1545 PARK A V E............ Sanford 901 U . Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary N O R M A N D Y B L V D . 327.500. TER M S YOUR HOME FOR ONE OF OURS YOUR PLAN OR O UR S OUR LAND OR YOURS CALL BOB SANDER NOW TO SEE IF YOU Q U A L IF Y STEN9TROM l2 t S T U M P Canmtmt AwoMunCoeeumi 2559 Park Drive (305)321-0140 SEIEiLER REALTY ih . n il iiiiii m m SANFORD- 3 acre*, on paved road. well. Multiple purpose. Ca ll:............................. 321 2*45 149— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS A N O SALES BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A LTO R ....................313-4114 CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned PR I 343.000 W. MallCIOwski Realtor...................... 322-7941 LAND SANFORDAREA 10 ACRES W ITH LARGE FARM HOUSE ZONED INDUSTRIAL............ 3200.000 70 ACRES ZONED IN D USTR I A L ................................*300,000 157— Mobile Hemee /-Sd W- AARON MOBILE HOME. 2 bdrm., sat up In nice family park, will llnance part, phone 321 4444 eves til 9.____________ OBL. W IDE (24x60). 3/1, 9 rms. total 4 very spacious. Located Carriage Cove. Moving, must sell I 3214606......or...... 143 7444 F A M IL Y PARK, 3 bdrm., 1 balh. completely renovated, new floors, carpel- padInsulation paneling cabinets 22 It. screen room, large shed, carport, covered patio, celling Ians, washer, dtyer. stove, new entrance door, well land­ scaped. Must be seen. *14.230. Call;............................321 0131 REPO S......RESALES.......NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see us 111 Gregory Mobiles Homos.113 3140 2/1Vi, enclosed Fla. rm. 9x12 attached util., adult park, pool, sauna, *14,000. Must sell. By owner........... 699 6227 eves. U K E MARY OFFICE LETS TRADE! DIVE AWAY PRICEI Sandlewood Villas condo. 2 br., 2 ba. new paint 4 mlnl-bllnds. all appl. Only..............*29,900 The Realty Store........471-193* -v P O I N C I A N A L A N E W A T E R F R O N T . *11,900. TER M S ^ Z 7 kit *1 YOU NEED 10 KNOW N REAL (STATE ANXIOUS OWNER- 4+ acres with home and cottage on the Weklva River. Energy Realty Inc.........311-2939 Julie Boyd Reeltor/Assoc. 349 3107 eves. 4 weekends Ooiers, rubber tire leaders, loader back hoe*, tork llfts4,000 to 14.00D to*., traffic 4 vibrator rollers, huber grater, term tractors, S2 tt., 40 ft., 4* ft. buck*! trucks, 3 Wayne Chipper*. |,0B| lb. 4 14J0D lb. Boom trucks, unit truck c r a n t . ‘ 7* C a s a I 0 0 R excavator, ‘73 John Door# 690A, '79 John Deere 742A Scraper, '79 CAT 970 with tree Shear, 440G Graded, 2 diesel engines, 4 Inch pumps. 123/160 CFM Compressors. Cummins powsr generator, Oikosh truck mixers. 2* trucks In­ cluding tlngto. double, 4 trlaxles, chasay cabs, 4 dump trucks, • tractor units soma with wet lines, 7 drop deck 4 (•li e-long machinery trailers. 2 lire trucks. 4 dbi. decker bus More 4 more equipment 4 mlsc. Items arriving dally. Sale conducted by: SPECIALII JIM LAIN R IO T A CAR, FROM IM F a day and 233— Auto Parts /Accessories GOOD USED M O TO RS 4 transmissions. Instillation avallablo...........Call: 221-1134 2 3 5 -Tru c k s / Buses/Vans DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION 199— Pats A Supplies CHEVROLET VANS: on* IN * Box 4 on* 1979, Irrigation 4 plumbing bln*. Call Bob after 4pm at 303-222-6073___________ CHEVY LUV- ‘10. 4x4. roll bar, with wench, a/c. *1,200. Call:......... JT4-9343 after a pm DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSISStart Sat. Jan. 24. Call: Shirley Reilly............ » d > « l 23t— Vehicles Wanted Hwy- 91. Daytona Beach 904-2554311 • Ill- Ill] DATSUN 4 wheel drive pick up'10, *1000 or b o tl o llo r. Call:.........3210917 alter 3 pm FORD ORANADA:*74 Buy Her* Pay Hare.......... Instant Cradlt 201— Horses LARGE PASTURE FOR RENTSanford area. 130 month. Call: 321 3430 USED CARS 211— Antiques/ Collectibles Sanford.........................211-1123 FORD MUSTANO:’ 7*.Buy Here Pay Hart............ Instant Credit B LA N K ET C H E S T, Humpback trunk, 4 oak kitchen chairs, oak piano bench, drying rack, appointment only, 3234773 LIQ U ID A TIN G Stock ol uphol­ stery 4 decorator furniture. Peddlers Cart, 132 N. Adalto Av*„ Deland............... 7*4-1399 W O O D B U R N IN O Cook stove with bun warmers, lilt top school desk, 3V*x5 It. solid oak desk 321 0449.....or.....323 7141 USED CARS Sanford. ......... ..... „..JH-1U3 FORD MUSTANG 75’ Buy Here................... Pay Hart Instant Credit USED CARS Sanford........................ 211-2121 FORD PINTO:'79........ Buy Here Pay Here..... - .....Inatanl Credit . , , 2 1 3 — A u c tio n s USED CARS BOB'S U SED F U R N ITU R E . W E T A K E CONSIGNM ENTS, B U Y O R S E L L . .............. 321-1130 Sanford......................... ni-1123 HONDA CIVIC:’I0..... Buy Her* Pay Here.......... Instant Credit BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! USED CARS Hwy 44.......................... 221-2*01 Sanford......................... 221-1121 IM PA L A 'it ' Buy Here..................... Pay Here to^^ C r o d lf 219— Wanted to Buy 333 Aluminum Cans.. Newspaper Non-Ferrau* Metals.......... Glass KOKOMO.........................113-1100 JU N K 4 W R E C K E D CARSRunnlng or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 321-2254 USED CARS Sanford.........................311-1113 MONTE CARLO77' Buy Her*......................Pay Her* Instant Credit 223— Miscellaneous USED CARS Sanlord...........................171-1171 HO T W A T E R Solar System, new. Being transferred, must sell 32000..................... 260-1414 R E G U LA TIO N POOL T A R L E , 4’X i', V slate In 1 piece*, return ball pockets, cut sticks 4, balls Included. 3400.322-1740 SEPTI C Tenk Rock Patio Stones Grease Traps Sand Dry Well* Ready Mix Concrete Miracle Concrete Co. I22-S7H...................309 Elm Avo. Swimming Pool Solar Sys.. new. In box. Being transferred, must sell 32300............240-2434 M O N TE C A R L O 'TT Buy Her*......................Pay Her* Instant Credit USED CARS 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers HI LO Travel Trallort R , 21 ft. *7.700 Exc. cond. Bob Trowel Traitors 233 N. Avo., Poland......... ................ M A Y F L O W E R : '10, Pa r k Model. IS’X r Tip-outs. Neat 4 clean *7,000 Bab Owen Travel Trailers 133 N. Adtlle Avo., !**••*■•••••■••••*■ ..714**** QUINSTAR: Comping, Cargo. Uti l i ty. Ti l l i ng Tr ai l e r . Unique. Bob Owen Travel Trailers H I N. Adelle Av*.. Poland■**•******•*****••■••■•7143*3* SEE THE NEW HI-LO TRAV­ EL t r a i l * * ! at Rab Owen Travel Trallort 133 N Aden* Avo., Poland.............7145030 T RA V EL CRA F T RV Motor homo, 'R , Perfect cond. Plush 330.000 negotiable.......1210976 11' SKYLARK Travel trailer, 'R , Util. shed. Insulated alum, root, ready lo move Into. Comp I. turn. See at 12 Oaks Campground, site 231..... *7300 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 G O O D CREDIT B A D C R E D I T NO CREDIT NO INTEREST Santerd............................ 121-1123 MONTE CARLO 77' Buy Her*...................... Pay Hare Instant Credit USED CARS Sanlord............................ 331-1121 3219 S HWY !/ 9? SANFORD ,M CONSULT OUR STENSTROM REALTVREALTOR Sanfoid'* Sales Leader AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E P R O P E R TY THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 1 A CRE SA T AIRPORT EN TR A N C E............... *130,000 3 ACRES STATE HIGHW AY FRONTAGE ZONED H E A V Y COMMERCIAL.......... *194.000 124' X 100' LOT ZONFD H E A V Y COMMERCIAL............. *30.000 100'XIM' CORNER ZO N ED INDUSTRIAL ON EAST25lh ST................................ ..*50.000 D EB A R YA R EA ON 17-92 ZONED HE AV Y COMMERCIAL4 ACRES.......................... 394.000 A LL T H E ABOVE HAVE L IB ­ ER AL TERMS A V A IL A B L E BY M O TIV A TE D SELLER S. 5EIGLER REALTY m iTi m m K&t/es K E YE S r l I N T H E SOUTH ]2l°Dh4D HOAIOAINC.AIAITOAS STEMPER D E L TO N A A R E A OROVE MANOR I 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, screened porch, pool, utility room, w/washar A dryer, central H A A, built In BBO...............................*72,300 LAND -**C....... .......... 994 734 74*5 * * * IN DELTONA • * * * a HOMES FOR RENT * * * » 374-1434 w « COO HOME, Hwy. 413, 3 bdrm., * b4., central H/A. water cond., *330 Mo . 912 285*414. 431-1413 alter 4, dep. required JOHN SAULS, SR. Ra«. Roal latato Broker S aero tracto. Osteen/May town Kd., paved road, treat. From 110,000 to U9.300. 20% down. Financing available. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR! 1 b d r m , 1W b a l h h o m e , screened patio, lanced rear yard, new water heater, heat A air, '44'roof............... *47,300 322-8925 $299 G E N E V A , 2 b d rm ., 1 bath bouse, turn, or unfurn.. big yard. *300 Sac. Dep. *330 Mo . - Bays 321-4491. eves 322-2911 S U N LA N D - F u lly furnished borne, 3 bdrm., Fla. rm „ w/w carpets, appliances A micro., storage area. 1st, last, A sec. ^ ^ ^ -M ^ a u a to ra g g o ln h n e n ^ O RIAT FOR IIO IN N 1 R S I 1 br., 1 both homo, could bo 3 br'i, neatly londicapod. oaMn kitchen, hoot A air, nlco aroal W E N E E D LISTINOS M O VE IN S P EC IA L • New 3 bdrm. villas • Mini Blinds • Hook ups PARKSIOE P LA C E APTS. Just W. of 17 92 off 23th SI. Turn •aft on Hartwell. We’re on Ihe __Hfihti............................322 4474 101— Houses Furnished / Rent ADULT COMMUNITYI 3 br., 1 bo. homo, noodi a llttla TLC, control H/A, pool, priced at appraised valual......... 144,000 No Credit? w e f im a n c i CLOSE TO A LL CO N V E­ N IEN C ES. 75 x ISO lot with m a n y t r e e * . In a w e l l established neighborhood, sel ler mey hold small mortgage, great for that nc w h o me that y o u ' v e been dreaming of. *14.000. Call Red /Morgan, Broker/Salesman WATE RFRONT ! 1 + acres, toned lor mobile home and horses on Lake Little, owner financing, loo. *33.000, Call T e r r y L i v l e . Real tor/Assoclate G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T OP­ P O R TU N ITY ! 4.4 acres toned for 15 untls per acre, over 300 ft. road Iront. Ideal location lor multi residential. 3395.000, Call Terry Llvie. Realtor/ Associate • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RO .e ZO N ED FOR M OBILE5I 3 Acre Country trects. Well treed on pavtd Rd. 20% Down. 10 Y r t .a t l l % l From 311.5041 Accounting & Tax Service H U B ER T PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service 313-0009 for jppi Additions & Remodeling B E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling............. 305-122 7029 Financing......... Llc.*CRC0OO47l Cleaning Service Landscaping Painting SPARKLING C L E A N for a dust Ire* home or office. I time, BOGUESI Exp! Professional! Lawn 4 Garden Mwlnt 4 chain saw work I Lake Mary Rosldent. F R E E ESTI 123 4347 SEM IN O LE LANDSCAPING P A IN TIN G : Complete Interior 329S/E xterlor S3S0 Satisfaction guaranteed. Call........ .434 2214 PROF ESSION AL Q U A L IT Y Painting by Dave Interior. Exterior, Residential, Commercial. Pressure Washing. Drywall Repair 4 Popcorn Ceilings. Lie.. Bonded Ins.... 323 4076 ^eek^^nlM ^ate^TM ^^ Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y BY ED D A V I S R E M O D ELIN O /R EN O V A TIO N Large And Small Jobs Welcome Santord Res. 14 yrs. 321-0461 R E M O D ELIN G 4 AD DITIO N S, Masonry 4 Concrete work. Localjiumber^a*^ Blinds & Drapes CUSTOM DRAPERY, balloon curt ai ns, mi ni -bli nds & verticals. Free est. In home service Madeline...... 323 4301 ORAPES/TOP TR E A TM E N TS OUST RUFFLES/PILLOW SHAMS BY DIAN E.....313-4164 House Plans CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fast Service! Good quality) KK DESIGNS.................767-3934 Call toll (fee 1-800-323-3720 Carpentry 2343 PARK A V E .............Sanford tot Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk Mary A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A. home repairs Call Richard Gross 121 3972. Home Repairs A LL PMASESol household repair & improvement. e F R E E E S T I M A T E S e 323 1611 R E M O D E L I N G . Carpentry. Painting. Small electrical repairs 4 Installation, plumb­ ing & Installation, Hauling 4 lawn service. Call: EdorAllan^^^^^^MMlto Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing Call:322-1404..... or..... 322-9313 THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader and truck work septic tank sand Free est. 322 1433 322-8133 Lawn Service BARRIER' S Landscaplngl Irrlg., Lawn Care. Res 4 Comm, 321 7344, F R E E ESTI " SUN N Y S" Mow. edge- trim, planting, mulching. SPRING Spec. Freeest 322 7429 Masonry C O N C R E T E Drlvei/patlos/ walks/slabs Lie.4 Ins. 25 yrs. exp. lifelong res......... 149-973* Nursing Care H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H CARE C E N T E R . 930 Mellonvllle A v , 322 *344...................... E O E OUR RAT ES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanlord 122-4707 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D .J. Enl<-rprises. (3031 321-7692. Sewer/Septic Tank HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVI CE Repair Lines 4 Clean Tanks Free Estimates........... 322 0259 Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V I C E tF Ifewood Woodiplllter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M.123 9044 ’ ECHOLS T R E E SERVI CE Free Eslimatesl Low Prices! Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 3237229 day or nit# "Let the Professionals do It". * . If, 3 - tvv * J �Hormone To Cause sen L u e e ,x HEAR YOU WENT INTO THE MENlS BARRACKS UNANNOUNCED WHY NOT*' ITH I3 15 TH B A 5 E 1 DEAR DR. GOTT — Two year* ago I received an Injection of the male hormone teatoaterone to help control fibrocystic breast disease. Soon after. I noticed an increase in body and facial hair. My periods also last longer'and my premenstrual symptoms are more severe. Could one shot h a v e p r o d u c e d al l t h e s e changes? I'm 35 and otherwise healthy. NEVERTHELESS, X THINK YOU SHOULD AT LEAST KNOCK , OP k UNISEX D E A R R E A D E R T esto ste ro n e by in jectio n usually is given in a long-acting form whose effect lasts for sever­ al weeks. Depending on the amount of male hormone you were given, you certainly may have developed increased facial hair and other changes. Howev­ er. any continuing changes probably don't result from the injection you received two years ago. Ask your doctor about thls> DEAR DR. GOTT - Why do my fingers get numb and turn white when they get cold? D E A R R EAD ER W hen exposed to cold, blood vessels in the extremities tend to constrict in order to shunt circulation to the body's interior, thereby conserving heat. This constric­ tion causes blanching and numbness in proportion to the degree of cold. Some people's vessels over­ respond to modest changes in the outside air: these people usually are cold sensitive. Still others have Raynaud's phenom­ enon — severe vasoconstriction that is unrelated to cold. Raynaud's phenomenon often accompanies circulatory dis­ orders and diseases of the blood vessels. It Is usually followed by a rebound reaction, which con­ sists of tingling and flushing of the extremities. DEAR DR. GOTT — My son is 43. can only walk with a walker and often falls. His doctor has given him many tests, but can't find anything wrong. Is it possi­ ble that he has M.S.? DEAR READER: Yes. It Is. M u l t i p l e s c l e r o s i s Is a neurological disease of unknown cause that produces weakness as well as abnormal sensations. HEREWE60...CHE MOTE TABLE4R50N. O A P P y 'S O P E N I N G W ONDER THE M A IL ». MHAf...) W HAT, 7 I W O N D E R .,, VERONICA Y E P / T H E PHONE B IL L C A M S / / DO MX) RGALI2E THAT AFKR m m v vcftRs of the MOVEMEJUT... SHE GETS THE WHOLE DOLLAR*. A lO O M A IU S m J L G E IS O a V ROR EVERV DOLLAR GARIUED EWA MAW ? Other nerve disorders also can cauae difficulty walking, howev­ er. ao your son should ask his doctor for a referral to a neurolo­ gist in order to establish a precise diagnosis. If you're having an operation, you should know all you can about it. Dr. Gott's new Health R e p o r t. AN IN FO RM ED APPRO ACH TO SU RO ERY. covers everything from second opinions to outpatient surgery. For your copy, send 91 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to mention the title. □ □ □ S Clay and sand mlxtura • Kannal aound 12 Songstress Adams 13 Amount carried 14 Flightlees bird 18 Hunter's shelter 7 Motoring aaaoelation (abbr.) 8 1850, Roman 9 Abominable snowman 10 Afghan prince 11 Srownishpurple 16 Of analysis 17 Deviates 18 ____ Francisco 19 Physicians' assoclation (abbr.) 20 UK nvtr 21 Concept 23 Evergreen tree 28 Skeptic 27 Rubdown artist 31 Spoke untruthfully • 32 Body of water 19 Former nuclear agency (abbr.) 22 Brought about 23 Beasts of burden 24 Compass point 28 Bat 28 Cry of pain 27 Crush 28 Kind of makeup (3 wda.) 28 River In the 38 Deprivation 38 Slippery 37 Entreat 39 Baggage 40 Make love to 41 Stone (suff.) 42 Knowledge 45 Dawn goddess 48 Literary miscellany 49 Infallible 82 Home of Eve 53 8cottiah cap 54 Author_____ Wieael 65 Sound a horn 60 Graduate of Annapolis (abbr.) 57 Fathers 58 Possesses 2 Concert hells 4 Fixsd □ n n n □ □ □ n n n o g h d e g g nnn □DGnnnn □□□ □□□ onnGn anon □ □ □ D E O □ □ □ 32 Western weed 38 Author Tolstoy 38 Take a meal 1 2 11 14 J 19 19 21 21 10 • 1 12 17 m 20 22 21 SI 34 27 42 3 Poor sound quality □ □ □ □ □ □ □g g g d e d con □ □ g o o n n n c n n iG □DG GOG dO G □g o d c n c g g g d GE3GGOO n o n □□□no □□□□□□ □nnnnn □□□□□ □□□ □ □ □ □ □ n Isa 41 44 1 49 to 51 12 •4 | 14 ■7 5 South Amsrican animal ! . (C)19I7 by NEA Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by HargrMVM A Suitors w h at EVERYONE 0<5>PN T<5> H E LP A R E THE o th er s By Jam es Jacoby Four spades was certainly playable as a final contract, but three no-trump would have been a far easier game to make. However, the game was rubber bridge and South liked his 100 honors In spades. He also liked the fun of playing the hand. Although he missed the mark In the bidding, lie was up to the winning play In his 10-trlck contract. Declarer was familiar with an Important principle of bridge play — It’s worth the risk of going set an extra trick to make a game. F tP R f „ D eclarer played low from dummy on the heart lead and East won the king. As usual, the play to trick one was crucial on the deal, and South correctly LIBRARY Jettisoned his heart queen. Back came a diamond, won by de­ clarer's ace. Declarer played his spade king to West's ace, and W e s t c o n t i n u e d w i t h the diamond queen. Declarer took the king and drew trumps. His only chance to make the con­ tract now rested with West's holding the heart Jack. So he played a heart and finessed the 10. When that held, he had 10 tricks. But that chance would not have existed had declarer carelessly failed to unblock the heart queen at the first trick. Lesson: Even with a good six-card major suit, the best gam e contract can frequently be three no-trump when your hand Is b a l a n c e d and you have strength In the other suits. NORTH I-29-17 ♦ S3 ♦ A 104 ♦ 84 2 ♦ Q8 4 3 2 EAST ♦ 87 YK7S3 ♦ J 976 ♦ K 106 WEST ♦ A 52 ♦ J986 ♦ Q 105 ♦ J 97 SOUTH ♦ KQJ 109 4 ♦ Q2 ♦ A K3 ♦ AS Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass 1NT Pass Pass Pass South t♦ 4♦ Opening lead: V 6 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 21. 1087 FR AN K A N D ER N ES T x ju s r p ifc o v e p E p <5/ ? A V IT Y ! ^ x ^ Just P if c z o v e / Z E P i- ^ V IT Y ! X .N 6 W T O N NOTICE ANYTHING L PIFFERENT ABOUT / YOU'RE ^ ME, GARFIELD? j f \MOT PRINKING ------ > OUT OF YOUR l S BINKY THE 1 M CLOWN J A ( ( ) \ i \ MUG r J I THINK M Y MUSTACHE IS COMING IN RATHER NICELY THAT'S NOT YOUR COCOA? WANNA TOUCH IT? IT FEELS REALLY WEIRP HEV.BOPPV. r HAVE TO EAT WITH THESE , HANPS.' Friends In general will play helpful roles In your affairs In the year ahead. However. It will be one old pal In particular who'll really go to bat for you. AgUARlUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today when talking to an Influ­ ential friend, an opportunity may arise where you can put In some good words for a pal who now needs help. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Changes will be taking place today that will prove to be advantageous for you where your career Is concerned. Keep your eyes peeled for signals. A R IE S (Marcn 21-April 19) You may be required to make a difficult decision today. Events will later prove It was necessary and that your Judgment was fair for all concerned. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Financial trends look promising for you today, especially In stltuations where you're trying to develop additional earnings from a second source. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) You have a loving ally who Is always there when you need him or her. Today this person will do everything possible to make life better for you. C ANC ER (June 21-July 22) If you make them the focus o f your attention, several tasks which you've been unable to finalize can be completed to your satis­ faction today. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Seek out com panions today with whom you have Ideas In com­ mon. Something of mutual value could evolve from your dis­ cussions. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Due J TM fr'AvTfr 1-20 HEY/ I JOST R £ A U Z e D f IF YOO 'RS HERE, r TUMBLEWEEDS ' c m ) Y o tr MAlUAGe IH ^R ^U R v sssM ' , n - — fc <1 M k * r± W J1H O 0T V HER? J AH.C'MorJT I7V1 PERF&CKl-Y CAPABLE N GKO W B7M M J! v S U R F ME AFTER MEAL51V r ov m v m s iw F o P Y else id PUNJAB*. THEN BE CLOSE BY/ J — »TV€ HUNTERS A M STILL TRAMPUNG ABOUT/ RETURN ID THE HOUSE/ YOU WILL, f SEE SAHIB WILL? SOON... r I'M OH MY WAY/ to your prudent management of the family's financial alTalrs. It looks like there will be a little surplus after the bills are paid this week. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're endowed with ample de­ termination and Imagination today. This Is a powerful combi­ nation that can bring success when you set your mind upon a specific goal. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Although you've not yet received the rewards to which you’ re entitled, the aspects Indicate that a big payoff Is In the offing. Don't lose hope. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This Is a good day to analyze all of the ramifications of a new venture you've been consid­ ering. You’ ll perceive all Its assets and liabilities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Two ambitious aims have excel l ent chances of be i ng fulfilled today. Your common sense will clue you Jn on how to play the aces you're holding. � 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 20, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 20, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 20, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b4a3476bab6012b58434c1e36d63d683.pdf f5486740a5b291cb15ea45bccb2aa80e PDF Text Text . WvTii r W ■ i * 77/1 I T '/ r * •771 , ■ S a n f o r d H e r a ld Price Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 27, 1987 79th Year, No. 185 25 Cents Georgetown Gets Financial A id For Upgrading Homes Georgetown residents ure receiving financial Incentives from Sanford to upgrade their homes. Funds from the city's $650,000 community development block grant will be used to pay five percent of the 11 percent rate SunBank has set for Georgetown resident’s home Improvement loans. There are ulready three takers for the loans, which were to start this week through Joint* agreement between Sunford and SunDank. said City Planning and Engineering Director Bill Simmons. The $650,000 grant was received last year for 81 homes In a Georgetown area, bounded by Orange and Locust avenues and Seventh and 12 th streets. Work has already begun In the area through outright allocations of grant money to Improve the living conditions of very low Income resi­ dents. A In addition to outright allocations and the SunUank loans. Sanford will soon offer Its own guaranteed loans to residents In the target urea. Simmons said. The three funding scenarios arc designed to get the most yardage out of the grant money, he said. Applicant's Income Is yardstick to determine which manner of funding they 'll be receiving. The city's loan program will begin once a servicing agency has been contracted for bookreplng purpows. Simmons said. Review Board To Be Named On Rocket Flop B o a rd To L o o k A t SH S N eeds CAPE CANAVERAL (UPII - Grim engineers struggled today to learn what caused the destruction of an AllnsCcnlaur rocket 51 seconds ufter launch and an Instant ufter a lightning bolt was seen, stunning NASA with a $161 million failure. An accident review hoard was to be named todny to look Into the fullurc Thursday. NASA's first rocket loss of 15)87 after u string of five straight successes dating back to September that seemed to Indicate the nation’s space program was back on track. ''We've got to lake some mujor stock in what the hell we're doing.” said a bitter NASA official who asked not to be identified. The 137-foot Atlas-Centaur, one or only two left In NASA's Inventory, roared off the launch pud ut 4:22 p.m. EST Thursday, despite heavy rain, low clouds and reports or lightning In the area, Including one boll seen on the ground near the pad an Instunt before the rocket wusdestroyed. John Gibb. Atlas-Centaur project munugcr. said it was too early to speculate on whnl caused the failure 51 seconds ufter blastoff with the rocket Invisible behind heuvy cloud cover. Pucker Power c U o n s i b a i b i - c u s t ' C)l alTowcd io launch.” he said. "W e were not In uny of those conditions. At the time of luunch we were in a solid 'go' See ROCKET, page ISA By Genie Llndberg Herald Staff Writer Seminole County School Uourd members plan to visit Seminole High School next week to look at needs that may huve been overlooked by state Department or Education officials In u 1984 Inspection that helped determine what additions and renovations would be made at the school. Seminole High purents und ad­ ministrators asked the board Wednes­ day to commit additional funds ut their April 15 meeting for school needs such as air conditioning In the gym und cafeteria, new lockers und u parking lot. Funds for capital Improvements ut 40 or the district’s 42 schools are coming from the $120 million bond Issue voters approved In Oct. 85. Seminole High Is already slated to get the largest chuck of the money, but SHS parents, teach­ ers and administrators say that’s not enough. IT the board approves the additional money, as they have tentatively In­ dicated they would, the building budget for Seminole High would In­ crease from $8.2 million to uboul $ 11.5 Blowing bubbles for fun is Jacklyn Foster, 6, of Sanford. Watching Jacklyn's technique Is Danielle High, 5, also of Sanford. Both were testing their pucker prowess a the Ginger­ . ... - -*^id Care center In Sanford. couldn't w atch her own perform ance. Th e G ingerbread House is at 2536 E lm A ve. A ir p o r t G r a n t T o E n h a n c e S a fe ty Th e Sunford Keglonul A irport Authority received u $573,000 check Thursduy for a federal grant to enhanee safely along two of Its runways. The cheek wus presented by Federal Avia­ tion Authority official Dell Jernlgan ut u 2 p.m. meeting ut the airport. The grunt will cover 90 percent of un anticipated $636,667 project. Airport Aviation Director J.S. "R ed" Cleveland said this morning. The balance will be spilt by the state Department of Transportation and the airport authority. Cleveland said. The airport's north-south und east- west runways will benefit from the funds, said Cleveland. He said engineering work has been completed and project bids received. Work will begin In about a six weeks und take between four to six months to finish. The airport applied for the grant lute last year. Safety zones Just beyond each end of the north-south runway will be doubled to approximately 500 feet and an open dralnuge ditch will be replaced with u 250-foot culvert. Cleveland said. Both ends of the north-south runway will also receive 200 -fool by 200 -foot "blast-pads.” to prevent erosion from planes taking olf. he said. The east-west runway will be grooved to Improve traction, especially when It’ s raining. Cleveland said. The grooves, placed about three to four Inches apart, will keep water from standing on the pavement, he said. The 1.795-acre airport has four runwuys and 500 acres designated for industrial development. The ulrport assumed a "Regional'' title last month as part of ongoing efforts to draw carriers und Industry. —Jane Casselberry. Karen Talley Talks Take N ew Twist For Raines The Tim Rulnes frcc-agcnl negotia­ tions look a new twist Thursday when u source said Raines and agent Tom Reich ure attempting to pul together a contract with a National League team which would enable Rulnes to become "financially secure" for life. "E veryth in g Is hush-hush right now." the source, requesting anonymi­ ty. said this morning. "There is a lot of money at stake and It would make Raines very, very secure.” Raines Is apparently still negotiating Sanford has an administrative task force mm up at city hall to Held residents questions and work out arrangements for receipt of grunt assistance. Some of target zone's homes will be demolished, with their owners to receive new residences us well as relocation assistance during construction. The three administrative staffers at city hall are puld with grant funds. They are headed by Richard Woods, who previously held a regional planning council position in Ocaia. —Karen Talley with San Diego. Atlanta. Houston and 1.08 Angeles but the source would not reveal a fifth team now said to be Involved in the talks. In another development. Seattle Mar­ iners’ owner George Argyros said Thursday he plans to buy the San Diego Padres and sell the Mariners. Argyros said last week he would make Raines "an offer he couldn’t refuse" to sign with the Mariners, but Raines said lie did not want to play In Seattle. The source said If Argyros did.' Indeed, purchase* the Padres and the transaction was approved by baseball's owners. It "may have a big effect on the negotiations." The source said the Montreal Expos, with whom Raines played for six years, may still be a factor but not a major one. Several newspapers reported today that Raines may not sign with another club und acecpi the Expos' three-year. $4.8 million offer. He would not be eligible to play for Montreul until Muy 1. ' — Sam Cook tfoarn 1 vItbimTihti unv iiiiniini d •• said that he will visit the high school to get "a bird’s eye view” of the school's overlooked needs und to tulk with principal Wayne Epps In an effort to determine how much money over the set budget would he needed to com­ plete the school's expansion. Some l>oard members have been to the school already, but Wilburns suld he would not feel the full Impact of the school's needs until his visit there. The board has u com m itm en t to S em in ole High. Williams said, because of Its great need lor renovation. 'I'm not atklng for frlllt but for necessities that will bo a tremendous asset not only to Somlnolo stu­ dents but to tho community. of Sanford at wall,' -W a y n e E p p i S e m in o le H ig h P rin cip a l Seminole Is the oldest high school in the county. Epps said, and It was hull! In 1960 to accommodate 800 students. Enrollment Is 1.900 and planned addi­ tions would ullow room lor 718 more students, he suld. The stute survey team basically evaluated the amount of classroom space' Seminole High had and then compured tltul with student capacity. Epps said. They then made recommen­ dations hast'd on projected enrollment its to the number of classroom spaces needed to bring the school up to its, recommended cupuclty. lie said. recommendations, he suld. However, since spaces such as the cafeteria and gym do not carry student loads, the survey leum apparently did not consid­ er the needs of those buildings hut "these are very Important" and are essential to the school’s operation. Epps suld. "I'm not asking for frills hut lor necessities that will be u tremendous asset not only to Seminole students hut to the community of Sunlord us well. See SHS, page 16A Petsos Formally Charged; Governor's Policy Not Set By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary Commlsloner Arthur "Buzz" Petsos wus formally charged with burglary and petty theft Wed­ nesday In what may become u policy­ setting cast* for Governor Bob Martinez. Martinez, who look office In January, bus the authority to suspend from office any elected official who has been churged by a state attorney’s office with a felony or mlsdemeunor. He can also choose to do nothing. Petsos. 35. of 6 Pine Circle Drive. Lake Mary, was c h a r g e d W e d n e s d a y b y th e Semlnole-Brevard Stute Attorney's of­ fice with burglury. u felony, and petty theft, a mlsdemeunor. Petsos. a first-term commissioner, wus churged In connection with un Incident March 16 ut the Plc-A-I>cll restaurant In Driftwood Village Shop­ ping Center on Luke Mury Boulevurd. A tentative trial date Is scheduled to Ik* set April 6 when Petsos Is scheduled to show up In court Tor arraignment. Barbara Llnthleum. general counsel lor the governor's legul uffulrs office, said while Martinez bus the authority to suspend an elected official, no policy hud yet been set. She said she’ would check out the case und discuss It with Martinez. She did not know when that discussion would occur. She said she hud not heurd of the Petsos Incident. Frunk Kruppenbaebcr. attorney for the city of Lake Mary, said March 19 he wus going to send u letter to the governor telling him of the Incident and See PETSOS, page ISA For Expressw ay TODAY Classifieds.... 14A.15A Financial.............16A Comics................ 12A Florida................. 6A Coming Events.... 7A Hospital...............16A 11A Crossword..........12A People................. . “ 2A Dear Abby..........11A Police 8A-10A Deaths.................16A Sports Dr. Gott..............12A Television.LEISURE Editorial............ 4A Weather..................2A ------l l vr i• LOf. *'Th» tV/vM— — v * ' » It's been about tw o m onths since F l o r i d a 's f i r s t la d y . M a r y J a n e M artinez, w ife of G o v. Bob M artinez, and Longwood's Patti B rantley, wife of L t. G o v. Bobby B ran tley, assumed their new roles In Tallahassee. T h e y 'v e had to m ake several adjustm ents, but are coping well and enjoying their new lifestyles. Read about the changes m ade and the im pact of the move on they and their fam ilies In exclusive Interviews w ith the Sanford Herald. Sunday In P E O P L E . Lake Mary Backs Easterly Route told the men. to be echoed by Bjr Kathy T y rity Commissioner Charlie Webster Harold Staff Wrltar While Lake Mary residents and und audience members who icked the meeting room at City city commissioners Implored Expressway Authority members King suggested a route that Thursday to consider a route more to the east than any would go even further east than p reviou sly considered, the those crossing Lake Jesup. but expressway officials hinted the he was told such a route isn't road will probably not bl-sect being considered. Mayor Dick Fess said the more Lake Mary, despite several routes under consideration that easterly route could connect with the Sanford Airport, re­ do. At an Expressway Authority cently dubbed "regional.” He meeting April 22. three of the said the airport was ripe for most likely routes will be re­ expansion because It’s runways commended by the expressway are longer than Orlando In­ ternational's. consultants. "It certainly has the potential About 65 Lake Mary residents and three commissioners met with 500 acres of Industrial and with the authority's Gerald commercial property sitting Brinton and Tim Jackson, con­ there ready for development." replied Brinton. Expressway sultant. "The further east you go. the Authority executive director. Developer E. Everclte Huskey better off for everyone." Lake Mary Commissioner Ken King and others have gotten behind u move to attract commercial flights to the airport and expand It considerably. One person In the audience usked If the Lake Mary route proposals w eren't ’ ’a mute point" now that so much con­ sideration is being given to connect to the airport site. "Th e airport has a lot of potential, but it's a while before it's developed." Brinton said. But If the residents were look­ ing for any assurance that the Lake Mary routes w eren ’ t serious options, they muy have found it. Brinton said of the westerly routes through Luke Mary that don't cross Lake Jesup: "This won't serve as much traffic as one of the routes that crosses Lake Jesup and gets to the greater population centers." Brinton said the Seminole See ROUTE, page 16A HtroLd Photo by Louis Expressway Authority Executive Director Gerald Brinton explains expressway sched­ ule to Lake M ary residents, who, along with city commissioners, pleaded for a more easterly route nearing the Sanford Regional Airport. �** t JA—Sanford HoroM, Sanford. FI. Friday. March 27,1M7 pcm m IN BRIEF Recovered Stolen Gun Brings Burglary Arrests For Two Lake Mary police recovered a gun from the car of two Sanford men March 20, which the victim of a March 1 vehicle burglary reportedly Identified to police as hts. Lake Mary and Sanford police went together to the suspects* home at 612 E. Third St. Apt. B, and took the men to the Sanford police station for questioning. Both men were arrested there at about 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Charged with armed burglary and grand theft are: Aldoph J. Bryan Jr.. 20. and Andre Louis Berry. Jr.. 20, both of the above address. They were being held In lieu of $2,000 bond each. Also stolen In the burglary along with the .25-callber semi-automatic pistol was a hunting knife and cassette tapes, an arrest report said. Juveniles Nabbed In Purse Theft Two 17-year-old boys, one from Winter Springs and the other from Casselberry, were arrested by Winter Springs police early Thursday after their vehicle was stopped by police In Winter Springs and police reported finding a purse that had Just been reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies as stolen. ~ Rebecca H Johnson-Splllotls. 32, o f 3601 Jericho Drive. Casselberry, had reported to sheriffs deputies that her purse was stolen from her car between 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and 5:30 a.m. Thursday. The purse and contents, Including a $200 watch, were valued' at about $230, a sheriffs report said. In addition to Ms. Johnson-Splllotls* purse police also reported finding several radios and radar detectors Inside the suspects' car. which police believe were stolen from vehicles. The suspects were arrested as Juveniles and the Investigation continued Thursday. Faulty Motorcycle Leads To Jail A 30-ycar-old Altamonte Springs man stopped by Altamonte Springs police because his motorcycle had no mirrors, a faulty brake light and he failed to signal when the vehicle turned, was given trafTlc citations and was also charged with canyIng a concealed weapon. In the 6:24 p.m. Thursday arrest on Ballard Street at Longwood Avenue, Altamonte Springs, police reported In a search o f the suspect they found a butterfly knife in his pants pockets. Charles Carter, of 111 Plymouth Avc.: has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Pot Smoke Brings Charges w L f « Altamonte Springs police, who reportedly spotted a man smoking marijuana In his car parked at Publlx, State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, at about 7:19 a.m. Wednesday, charged the man with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Police reported smelling burning pot in the car and seeing a bag of marijuana In the suspect's lap and a smoking pipe In his hand. Francis Dee Fuller. 25. of Orlando, has been released on $500 bond to appear In court April 2. Thmff By Shlpmatm Reported Billy R. Rose, 28. of Tampa, who works for a St. Petersburg ship company, alleged to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that a shipmate, whom he has known for three weeks and who was traveling In Rose's car with him from Tampa to Daytona Beach, stole some of Rose's belongings. Rose said the theft occurred when he stopped at the One Stop. 4800 State Road 46 In Sanford early Thursday and left the suspect in his car while he went Into the store. Wheh Rose returned to his car the shipmate and Rose's $800, a $75 backpack, a $150 sleeping bag and $250 worth Of clothing were gone, a sheriffs report said. Deputies have the name of a suspect. Murder Trial Date Set : A "dkte certain" trial time has moved to Sem inole County I been set in a murder case In about four months earlier and 1 which the state is seeking the White was out of work. * death penalty, T h e w o m a n 's 5 -yea r-o ld » Jury selection Is scheduled to daughter, Ann. told investigators 5. begin April 6 In the murder trial that around 3:30 p.m.. Dec. 10, : for Victor White. 46, of 2903 Oak she heard her brother crying in l Lane. He Is accused of fatally the bedroom. She said she heard jl Injuring John' Lawrence Mias. a slap- or slug-llkc sound and the ls'14-montha-old, o f the same boy then stopped crying. address. The trial is set before White apparently fled and Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. neighbor's found the boy who Mias died Dec. 11 at Orlando died the next day at the hospital Regional Medical Center where when he was removed from a he was taken by helicopter Dec. life-support system. 10. He was transported to the A sheriff's report said White hospital after a rescue .(cam was hitchhiked to Daytona Beach, 1 called to the infant's’home by telephoned his wife In Si. Paul, neighbors. Minn., and told her he was In S h eriffs investigators said trouble. He then hitchhiked to : Mias may have been sexually Minnesota, records show. assaulted and had bruises on his On Jail. 30. White was ar­ • Cue. stomach and back. rested in St. Paul In connection • Investigators said the boy's with alleged sexual assaults on ; mother. Wendy Mias. 26. had two girls. Authorities there de{ teft tor work the day of the\ termlned that he was wanted on ^ incident leaving White in charge \ a murder charge In Seminole ;-df her two children. They had County. —Dsaas Jordan V ■ Sanford Ore fighter* and re* acue worker* have responded to tUIPf ttt-Mt) Friday, March If. \ Vei. 71, Me. Itl y v W m H. Free* Are., asstafd,. FsM st Isoter*. FtsrMsasm iH M t * mwh* 4, a r m vssr. MIS*. *v MtHi Msstfe, u.rt, 1 MtWSl. IM.lt/ « MssMM, Mr.it/ rssr.MMt. tin) irn tii. the following calls, details baud on fire department reports: THURSDAY -7 ri> * m .. 1701 Park Ave . rescue. A 26-year-old man suf­ fered a possible seizure. He had recovered when rescue workers arrived and declined hospital t transport. —l i f t f-fli.. 2485 Airport Blvd., Winn Dixie, rescue. A 37-yearold woman fell after possibly suffering a seizure. She was transported to the hospital. _ I.. 814 W. 13th Street, rescue. A 28-year-old woman s u ffe r in g fro m d i f f i c u l t y breathing was transported to the hospital. Homeowners Irate Over Costs C o u n ty Sets T a x in g D istrict F o r P a v in g By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff Writer Pressvlew Avenue will be paved by a special taxing district — against the wishes of many of the homeowners — and a study will be made to consider shifting Red Bug Lake Road to Join Mltchell-Hammock Road, mak­ ing a new cast-west route, the Seminole County Commission decided Tuesday. A group of angry homeowners along Pressvlew Avenue pleaded with the commission for two hours asking not to have the $5.000-aplecc taxing district Imposed. But another group of homeowners applauded when the decision was reached. It was a case of rural dwellers happy w ith cou n try roads against those who wanted black-top progress. The paving of Pressvlew Avenue was approved 3-1 with Commissioner BUI Kirchhoff opposed and Commissioner Bob Sturm absent due to surgery. Kirchhoff argued that the Local Option Gas Tax Fund had been set up to pay for roads so as not to tax homeowners; that money should be used, he said. But the attorney lor the com­ mission told them they really had no option to withdraw at this point, and the commission could Impose a taxing district without their petition anyway. Said Cheryl Adamkiewicz of Pressvlew Avenue near Gak Valley. " If the new figures come back as high as $ 10,000 apiece can we object then? Can wc lake our names off the petition?" When she was told she could not. she answered, "You have asked us to buy a pig In a poke: the kids have a phrase for things like this: It sucks!" Instead, the county will pay 45 p e r c e n t o f th e p r o je c te d $255,000 cost, or $120,000. and the 25 homeowners will pay the rest. A 20 perccnt hike over the $5,000 fee Is expected, but If the cost goes higher than that, another public hearing will be held. Homeowners ran pay the fee outright or borrow from the Larry Pontius agreed with many of the homeowners who said they simply liked the rural roads and that's why they m o v e d to th is a rea n ea r Longwood. “ More than half of the people who favor this have their homes on the market," he said. "That means we'll be paying to have this road paved county Local Option Gas Tax Fund at 6 percent Interest. A lien will be placed against all the properties, and that lien can be passed on If a home Is sold. Initially, a petition signed by two-thirds of the homeowners asked for the paving, but later some petitioners withdrew say­ ing they didn’t' know the cost would be so high. The unhappy petitioners said they were told they could w ithdraw their names any time before the public hearing Tuesday night If they didn't like the figures. while they're living somewhere else. In the eloquent terms used earlier. I think that sucks, too." Mary Jackson, who lives nearby by the county's retention pond, protested the paving because she said water already backs up In her yard all the lime, "and It Is full of snakes." With the - paving. . she feared more water would collect there. But Public Works Director Larry Sellers said the new engineering plans should help the drainage problem there rather than aggravate it. Others. Including an engineer living nearby, couldn’t see how that would happen and asked to look at the engineering analysis. The engineers said they would com­ ply and that they couldn't ensure the drainage problems would be alleviated. In contrast to the many angry residents who spoke as many as four and live times apiece. War­ ren Rivera. a Pressvlew Avenue resident, got up to say the street is "tettlbly eroded" and it Is difficult to get out. He sided with ihc residents who asked for the paving. When it came time for a vote. Kirchhoff said the money should be coming from the Local Option Gas Tax Fund which was set up to pay for road Improvements. But the district commissioner. Sandra Glenn, said the taxing district should be approved "to make the area more livable for everyone In the community." C o m m is s io n e r B n rb n ra Christensen seconded the mo­ tion. and with Chairman Fred Streetman’s vote. It passed 3-1. In business during the morn­ ing w orkshop session, the commission reached n consensus that the Expressway Authority plug realignment of Red Bug Lake Road Into Its land use evaluation. A (Inal derision won’t be made until May 20. Red Bug Lake Road's In­ tersection with State Road 426 would be shifted a few hundred yards to the north In the early 1990s when the eastern portion of the road Is widened to four lanes. It would create a major new cast-west route between State Road 436 in Casselberry and S.R. 434 in Oviedo because Red Bug would Join with Milchell-Hammock Road, which Is to be four-lancd west of S.R. 434 during the next year. Duda Land Inc. has offered to donate right of way and contrib­ ute some of the construction costs for the project. Duda Land also wunts to donate property for a future c o n im c r c la l- h u b and In ­ terchange at Red Bug with the proposed eastern Seminole County Expressway. Expressway Authority Director Gerald Brinlon endorsed the proposal, but at least one com­ missioner. Mrs. Christensen, had p rob lem s w ith the matter because she didn't know how Intense the commercial use would be. WEATHER N a t i o n T e m p e i cituros CityS Fmuil Albuqutrqu* pc AmsrUlopc Anchor pc A*h#ulltef Atlantar Balllmocapc Billing*an Birminghamcy Bltmarcktn Boltapc Bottonpc Browntvlllapc Buffalo*h BurlingtonVI. pc Charla*tonS.C. ih Chariottt N.C. r Chicagocy Cincinnati r Clevelandr Golumbutr Oalla* pc Denvercy Dei Molnetpc Detroitcy Ouluthcy El Pawl Evantvlllar Hartfordpc HoIonatn Honoluluty Houttoncy Indlanapolltr JackunMtu. pc KantatCIlypc LaiVogatpc LiftlaRockcy Lot Angola**y Loulivlll*cy Memphlipc Miami Boachpc Milwaukeecy Mlnnoapolltcy Nathvlllopc HawOrloan*r NowYorkpc OklahomaCitypc Omahapc Orlando*h Philadelphiapc Phoonl*ty Pltttburghcy PortlandMo. pc PortlandOr*. »y Richmondpc HI U 55 31 44 31 »**« 43 It 4f 41 75 4? «*«* 70 41 •**» 44 15 71 45 43 31 **»* 47 14 55 45 .03 77 45 .01 SI 41 .41 50 44 .15 4f 41 *•«* 70 53 m 41 54 41 *••• 44 11 .U 51 43 „„ 50 44 54 33 .... 4* M \„ i 51 40 .05 3* 13 .01 54 31 (lli 43 3* .*»* 44 44 .03 37 13 .03 II 41 .10 73 55 S3 30 74 41 44 34 (t(( 71 3* Sf 41 *»** 73 54 43 41 44 44 77 73 53 44 .07 43 14 71 14 **** 77 41 .... 47 4t »**• 47 11 **•* 44 33 71 44 110 47 44 ' 75 SO 55 41 .15 44 41 .15 51 34 .04 75 4* Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida PttyCtdy E E High* 83 PttyCMy IS PttyCtdy SB IH 85 Lo ca l R e p o rt Thursday's high temperature In Sanford was 71 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading loday was 65 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. Rainfall re­ corded was 1.03 inches. Cloudy today with scattered thunder­ showers and high near 80 de­ grees. 11 :i. ****** ~ 65 0 Sat. A f u n Forocost Today...cloudy. Periods or rain and thunderstorms with possible .Toe*. heavy rain and strong gusty Murcoi NattenalWoathor lorvka winds. The high in Ihc mid 70s to near 80. Wind south 15 mph. Chance of ruin 90 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. Lows In the mid to upper 60s. Southwest wind 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. 0 0 Moderate Quake Hits Tennessee By United Press International A moderate earthquake rat­ tled parts of eastern Tennessee and western North Carolina today, the U.S. Geological Survey reported. There were no Immediate reports of damage or Injuries. The temblor, which USGS monitors In Golden, Colo., measured at 4.2 on the openended Richter scale, was cen­ pcpartlyeteotfy COOII tered near Madisonvlllc. Tenn.. r rain ccteer th-thower* about 30 miles southwest of chctearing tm-imoke cy cloudy Knoxville. tnnww ffalr The quake, which occurred •y-tunny hfteggy t»-ttwno»rtk at 1:29 a.m., was reported felt lu hat* wwindy m-mltalns In many parts of eastern Ten­ nessee from K n o x ville to Chattanooga and also in some r l o r i d (1 T o r n p u i O l u i u i counties In western North Carolina. MIAMI tU PI) — Florida 14 tour temptro "It's not real common (for turn and rainfall af • a.m. E DT today: toda this region), but they do M La Ctfyi happen." said Don Finley, a Apalachicola 74 44 0.17 Crettvlew 7* 45 0.00 USGS official in Washington, . 74 *1 o n Daytona Baach It struck In the same general Fort Laudordate 71 70 0.30 area as a 3.4 temblor Sept. 24. Fort Myer* •5 44 1.41 71 41 0.07 Calnotvllte 1982. that caused some minor 77 44 1.04 damage In Knoxville and Alcoa. Jackionvllte ai 74 coo KayWotl Lakoland n 44 ui Tenn. Miami •1 70 0.31 Theoretically, there Is no Orlando 71 44 ! . » upper limit to the Richter scale. Pantacola 77 44 0.tr iaraaota-Bradonton 7f 40 1.04 The highest reading has been Tallahattoa 71 44 0S4 8.9. A quake with a magnitude 74 47 1.04 of 4 can cause moderate dam­ Vara Baach 77 41 04) age. We*» Palm Boach 11 44 0.70 Icy winds that pushed water from the Great Sait Lake across a Utah h ig h w a y , fo rc in g motorists to swim to safety, moved into sections of the Plains today where snow and floods from a storm earlier this week kept roads closed. The storm brought 51 mph w in d s to S a lt Lake C ity Thursday, sending water from 81*01 h ( u i i d i t i u n s the Great Salt Lake crashing onto Interstate 80. At least one D eyteaa Basch: Waves are couple was forced to swim to about 2 Vi feel and semi-glassy. safety from their submerged Current is slightly to the north car and a portion o f the with s temperature of 60 de­ highway waa briefly closed to grees. New t a f r s s Bsscht allow road crews to clean up Waves are 1 to 2 feet and debris, authorities said. semi-glassy. Current Is slightly "W e've had a couple that to the north: Water temperature, have awum out and called us," 60 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12 . r said h i g h w a y pat rol spokeswoman Debbie Wassmer. "The water Is over the road and cars are betng swept off." Four Inches o f snow fell Thursday In Utah. Strong winds and scattered rain and snow reached early today from the central Rockies to the northern Plains, prompting livestock advisories In Col­ orado. Wyoming and South Dakota. The strong winds and cold Canadian air was expected to move Into the upper Midwest today, creating wind chills of 15 to 25 degrees below zero by tonight, the National Weather Service said. Plains road crews and ran­ chers took advantage or Wed­ nesday’s clear skies to .plow 12 -foot drifts from a spring snowstorm that closed dozens of roads, stranded thousands of motorists and caused cattle to go without meals. In central and south-central Kansas, floods threatened croplands and some rural realdentlal areas. Floods covered thousands of acres or farmland north of Hutchinson and shut down roads into and out of Halstead. "W e have approximately 20 percent of the residential area affected by the high water." Halstead Police Chief Charles Bennett said. "The deepest that we've found in the streets is approximately 4 feet. That's about waist-high unless you m Jff*® 1 did- It's cold, l might Interstate *80 in central Nebraska was closed Thursday because of snow and ice, stall­ ing 200 to 300 vehicles, the Nebraska State Patrol aald. Trooper Larry Gibbons In Grand Island said 200 to 300 cars were backed up on In­ terstate 80 five piUcs east of O d essa b e c a u s e a tru ck Jackknifed. A ro n Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 67: overnight low: 66 : Thursday’!* high: 71: barometric pressure: 29.95. relative humidity: 100 percent: winds: South at 9 mph: rain: 3.20 Inch: Toduy's sunset: 6:40 p.m., Saturday sunrise: 6 :22 a.m. The extended forecast. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida except northwest — Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers und a few thunderstorms alt sections through the period except partial clearing and much cooler north Monday night spreading over central peninsula Tuesday. A re a Tides SATURDAY: Daytona Baach: highs. 7:12 a.m.. 7:31 p.m.: lows. 12:41 a.m.. 1:02 .m.; New Sm yrna Baach: ighs. 7:17 a.m., 7:36 p.m.: lows. 12:46 a.m.. 1:07 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:12 a.m.. 12:36 p.m.; lows, 6:40 a.m.. 6:59 p.m. K B o o t in g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Small craft should cxcrciBc caution. Today...wlnd south 15 to oc­ casionally 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Rain w ith scattered th u n ­ derstorms. Strong gusty wind and rough seas near stronger thunderstorms. �FrW y, March V . 1W7-3A Sanford Freezes Vacancies, Allows 5 A 4-1 Sanford commission vote has given City Manager Frank Faison the go ahead to freeze five vacant staff positions In order to create an equal number of new “ priority” spots. Commissioner A.A. McClanahan voted against the employee freeze, saying It allows Faison to ultimately go above the 345 staffers budgeted this year. Faison disagrees, saying the five spots arc on hold at least until the new budget cycle begins In October. the 954.000 needed Tor the five new staffers. These new employees will fill "critical” spots., helping alleviate the work load of overworked city hall staffers arid giving Sanford a computer system expertise It presently doesn't have. Faison said. In addition to five new regular positions, the city will be hiring four handicapped employees to work as part time custodians at city hall. Of the 10-12 now vacant spots In the city's staff ranks the frozen positions — three firemen and two public works staffers — can be pul on hold with the least amount of Impact. Faison said. The city manager added he hopes attrition during the rest o f the budget year will enable him to fill some of these spots while maintaining the agreed to five position tradc-olf for the newly created positions. According to the approval Monday night. Faison will add 920.000 from the planning and engineering department budget to the 934,000 worth of fire and public works salaries to cover City Commissioner John Mercer calls It “ an argument over semantics.” to which McClanahan responds, "Humor me.” "I'd rather sec us eliminate, not freeze, live spots for the five (new ones),” McClanahan said at the commissions meeting Monday. The positions arc an account clerk for the finance department, at an 98.357 mid-year salary, to handle an Increased accounts payable work load: a building department clerk typist, at a 97.399 mid-year salary, to help with additional code enforcement loads: two staffers for the administrative services department: a secretary, at a 99.209 mid year salary, to-help with Increased work loads and Incoming phone calls, and a computer systems analyst, for data Post Office W ants Lake M a ry Processing Site By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff Writer The U.S. Postal Service has submitted a Site Planning Re­ port. Environmental Assess­ ment, for Seminole County's review and comments about a proposed 300.000 square fool Mid-Florida Mail Processing Fa­ cility to be located In Lake Mary. T h e P o s ta l S e r v ic e has selected four possible sites along Rinehart Road, three of them abutting Intcrstatc-4. The county must submit Its comments by March 31 for review by the Regional Planning Council. The council will then coordinate all comments which will be forwarded to the Postal Service for consideration. The facility Is proposed to contain: • Retail and post office box facilities; • Vehicle maintenance facili­ ty; and • 24-hour Express Mall accep­ tance. The project Is supposed to yield 5.490 trip ends per day. which concerns the county. The Seminole County Com­ mission Tuesday authorized submission o f a letter from Commission Chairman Fred Strectman to Cliff Gulllet, execu­ tive director of the East Central F lo rid a R egio n a l P la n n in g Council. "After a careful review and assessment of the Information provided on the subject parcels. It Is evident that the project will transport letter reads. The county requested the fol­ lowing considerations: • County review and com­ ment on the site plans when they are submitted to the city of Lake Mary. The Postal Service Is requested to submit site plans to the county simultaneous with their submittal to the city. • That the Postal Service shall complete off-site Improvements ( I . e . , ta p e r s , tu rn la n e s , slgnalizatlon and drainage Im­ provements) as a direct result of the project and as determined by the county engineer. • That access to one of the sites be at least 200 feet from the main Tlmlcuan access. County Principal Planner Samuel Jones Is handling re­ quests and comments about the proposal. He may be reached at 321-1130. Ext. 371. Clastic, A ntique A u to Displays Set For Saturday Over 200 classic and antique cars are expected in downtown Sanford Saturday for the Rotary Blue Ribbon Auto Show. T h e a n n u a l e v e n t 1b a fundraiser for the Sanford Rota­ ry Breakfast Club. Show ad­ mission is 91. with children under 12 free. The show begins at 9 a.m.. right on the lakefront by Sanford city hall. The show's boundries will be Park. Fulton. Seminole and Myrtle avenues. Surplus Food Distribution Scheduled The Salvation Army will be distributing Federal Surplus food at the following locations and times: Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at The Salvation Army. 700 W. 24 St.. Sanford. Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Altamonte Springs Cha­ pel, 825 Hwy 436. Altamonte Springs. Friday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Chuluota Community Hall, East & 7th St.. Chuluota. Recipients must be currently certified in order to receive commodities. No one will be certified at any of the distribu­ tion locations. Those with ques­ tions may call 322-2642. mi A L E L E C T R O N IC S A P P L IA N C E SUPERCENTERS vi processing, at a 916.025 mid-year jwffaiy; audit part time data entry clerk for The persona l department, at a 96,239 mId-year salary. I o "b u ild *' co m p u terized '‘ files for city ha 1 employees. Faison said. McClanahan has previously said the city js overmanned and he wants a 10 percent reductio t or the city's employees and 913 million budget. Commissioners began discussing Faison s sta f proposal In work session last week. With the clt y manager saying he prcfered an outright 954.00 } allocation to hire the new employees. Salaries for the new staffers run through tlse end of the budget year. They will be advertise J for this month and should be on board by Mn; . said City Personnel Officer Fran Dledrlch. —Karen Telle f i ■, P R IC E S SLA SH ED Prices Have been Cut To The Bone! Values Good Saturday Onlyl A m e rica 's L a rg e st Chain o f N am e B ra n d Electronlcs/Appllanee Stores A K A I1 Q llS IIIN 50 W a t t Per Channel A u d io C o m p o n e n t s y s te m W ith Dual cassette Deck *499., (S H in oiM een •5 band equalizer •3 way speakors . Audio system D ouble Cassette Deck W ith H igh sp e e d D u b b in g Program m able CD Player w ith w ireless Rem ote $ 166 $ 1 A A ■ ■^"WHXAMIW •Continuous play capability •Soft touch transport controls • A P L D and A P S S * for easy song finding h 105 w a t t s P e r c W ith R e m o te c o n SHARP, com pact Cube Design Microwave Touch Control Microwave m m rvmi2o •Auto roast & quick set control $ 159 I 58-2077 I R4085 • Built-in digital d o c k w ith 2 stage m e m o ry tcooking • Autom atic dial timer _1f E %H S t. <t . || 50“ MTS Stereo Projection TV With Remote *1288 $1999 S O N Y .^ VHS HO Stei camcorder Video 8® Handycam™ # •Stereo broadcast reception with built-in decoder • 130 channel cable ready tuner •Full stereo high power sound system H IT A C H I $ 7 8 8 cc°*vi VCC20UA PAYMENTS AS LOW At *40 P tl MONTH •Advanced "C C D " Image senior •Auto locua 6* zoom/macro lent 1 CTS06I •With built-in playback deck •Easy 3 -zo n e ready I o c u s tu system •Solid-state C C D image sensor ? \1 i M 'WKiSSK MA3N/WCK vtsiore 19“ Solid State Portable Color t v 25” Color TV W ith Remote *399 25“ Color console w ith Remote control *217 $448 rcieio R04474AK •ChromaSharp black matrix picture tube •Auto line tuning •100% solid state •152 channel cable ready tuning ayitem •Advanced contrast 52 picture tube •17 function wireless remote •Alternate channel flashback C2502G PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *2S PER MONTH •Swivel base cabinet •178 channel cable ready AS TV lerten Sties measured Magonagv ■ H x r tp u ln i:® H e a v y D u ty A u to m a tic T im e r D ry e r Gas or Electric Ranges V - PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *75 PER MONTH TAKI YOUR CHOICE $249 v v 0 noor NEW3Q1 ^ $ 9 9 NGW3Q1 •□•* Range-Exclusive cook-lop Uniburners* •Continuous porcelsim/ed steel grstes •Electric S in g e - Color mstching metal background Family Size Automatic Washer *239 • Up-front tint filter DLB1250 •Heavy duty construction-built to last •Porcelain enamel drum •Family size capacity PAYMENTS AS LOW AS •25 PER MONTH *348 •8 cycles tor all fabrics LWF7,0° •Automatic fabric softener dispenser •3 wash, rinse temperatures e x c e lle n c e ® m ^ r ^ e e z e r 160 Lb. Capacity Chest Food Freezer . DeeP d $oor r5 3 2- a 8c k sCTX1K and2 D eluxe Room A ir C o n d itio n e r Air Conditioner b ottles k eep er, reversib le d o o rs •C h ille d m eat k ee p e • n o ils ou t on w h eels .Twin vegetable ertspers «Ad|u»ut>le8helves $ 199 *399 DCFIOSX I PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH [•Quiet running rotary compressor •Durable rust resistant cabinet •Washable permanent litter DCT1SX •2 fan speeds •Permanent air filler •Quiet rotary com pressor *177 ECFoeso •Convenient sliding small items basket •Air-tight soalmg gasket •Energy saving (oam insulation SH O P A M cD U FF NEAR YO U! 3 S U P ER C EN TER S T O SER VE YO U I 3 7 0 5 O R LA N D O DR. 2227 N . C ITR U S BLVD . H w y . 1 7 -9 2 S e m i n o l e C t r ^ S a n f o r d 381 CYPRESS G A R D E N B LV D . L u t urg 8 » , Leesburg....... 3266168________________________ 3 2 1 -6 9 9 3 ______________________Winter Hawn Village, Winter Haven. . . .2930022 S H O P O U R 2 M c D U F F E L E C T R O N I C S M A L L L O C A T IO N S ! ALTAMONTE MALL. Altenonte Springs..................Phone: 834-3400 MELBOURNE SQUARE, Melbourne............... .Phone: 725-8200 S H O P S U N D A Y S U N T I L 7 P M , S H O P M O N .-S A T . U N T I L 9 P M T.M. 1A 1 PPnH;sira» LIAMCI VUPtVCINtftfr* Q] GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE (UGUARANTEED 24-H O UR DELIVERY C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U CBGUARANTEED SERVICE �■r - ** s* #-■ Home Delivery: Month. $4.75; 3 Months. $14.28:6 Months, $27.00; Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20,25; 6 Months, $37.00: Year. $09.00 Testing Needed To Combat AIDS Vi Federal health officials estimate that up to 2 million Americans are carrying the AIDS virus In their bodies. By 1991. the virus could Infect as many as 5 million people In this country. Although medical experts believe that only 20 percent to 50 percent of these individuals ultimately will develop the fatal disease, everyone who carries the virus Is potentially able to spread AIDS to others. Because a person can carry the AIDS virus for longer than a decade without displaying any physical symptoms, perhaps hundreds of thousands of those currently infected are unwittingly passing the virus to others through sexual contact or In blood. The insidious nature of Acquired Immune Defi­ ciency Syndromb explains its exponential growth. And it dramatically demonstrates why expanded voluntary testing for AIDS antibodies would erect an important new barrier to help contain this worldwide scourge. With these facts in mind, the federal Public Health Service is considering guidelines for individuals who received blood transfusions between 1978 and mid-1985 to undergo voluntarily the AIDS antibody test, which detects the presence of the virus. Approxi­ mately 2 percent of the 32.000 cases of AIDS reported during the last six years were transmitted by transfusions of Infected blood. Since 1985, when a laboratory test was developed to screen donated blood for the AIDS virus, the risk of contracting the contagion through transfusions has been virtually eliminated. •: But patients who received blood during the eight-year span before screening was started are at risk even though they may have experienced no outward signs of AIDS. Their danger Is indeed remote when compared with other high-risk categories such as homosex­ ual and blsexual men, intravenous drug users who have shared contaminated needles, or women who have had sexual contact with men in these groups. Never underestimate the staying power of a bad Idea, especially otic that serves a political cause. Take "comparable worth" — or pay equity, as It Is becoming known — the belief that Jobs can be objectively Judged for their value to society. The concept was the talk of feminists a few years ago. and for good reason. If courts and legislatures could be convinced of Its logic, pay equity offered a shortcut to Closing the Income gap between men and women. Government could simply decree that. say. certain secretaries and Janitors be paid the same wage. Nowadays, pay equity has slipped from the front pages. Don’ t be misled, though Its supporters have opted for a strategy pioneered by other hardy Intellectual heretics: Keep the faith and wait for your day to come. The latest sign of life Is a report By the National Committee on Pay Equity, whose board of directors Includes the League of Women Voters, the American Library Association and the YWCA. Funded by the Ford Foundation, the report claims to confirm "what has long been suspected by pay equity advocates: that race, ethnicity and sex arc all significant factors In setting pay." Actually, the report proves no such thing. It merely documents In solemn detail a fact known by anyone alert to contemporary reality: Women and minorities tend to be concentrated in certain Jobs, which tend.to pay less than other Jobs. The report's authors believe the strength of this pattern clinches the case for widespread discrimination. If such bias Is so pervasive, they imply, what’s the alternative to a wholesale readjustment of wage scales? As It happens, the alternative Is In place already. It's called the American economic system, and Its enduring flexibility has Just been confirmed by a Census Bureau study of Income. Not only have the median earnings of working women been creeping up on those of men, but progress has been most dramatic among younger women. In 1984. for example, the median Income of women 18 to 24 was 88 percent of their male counterparts. That figure rose 12 percent In just four years. In short, the original trickle of women Into high-paying occupations has turned Into a flood. As women's experience grows In those Jobs, so will their earnings. Even the pay equity committee gingerly admits this. By Its own calculations, education and experience account for well over half of the difference between the Income of white men and everyone else. That hardly means discrimination hns been obliterated. Nor does it mean that Income alwavs relates to market demand for Job skills. Stlll. as imperfect as the present system may be. It is far more responsive than the bureaucratic solution favored by the pay equity forces. It Is also less presumptuous. After all. who Is really worth more to society, a secretary or a custodian? The honest answer Is that no one knows — hence employers should be able to set those salaries however they like. Yet If a secretary Is allowed to successfully sue her employer because she Is paid less than a janitor, what’s to stop the company attorney from suing because he receives less than a second-tier financial executive? Who. In fact, does not think he or she Is underpaid In comparison with others? Once society has established the fiction that a Job has a fixed Intrinsic worth, the legal momentum will grow to enforce the same value across the country. A dynamic economy could not Burvlvc In such a stifling environment. Pay equity was a bad Idea when It was conceived, and It remains a bad Idea today. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD No Room In Boston For Poor Defects Caused By Acne Drug BOSTON INEAl - If the United States now boasts of having 100 million housing units, why can't Hazel Word find a suitable, afforda­ ble apartment for herself and her three young children? B e c a u s e h e r f a mi l y , lik e thousands of others throughout the country, relics upon the federalstate welfare system for Its income — but the monthly checks are grossly Inadequate compared with the cost of rental housing. In recent years, an Increasing proportion of the nation's poor — Including many who work — have become homeless because the low-income housing they once re­ WASHINGTON (NEA) - By regis­ lied upon has been demolished by tering an essentially meaningless real estate promoters with plans for vote against proposed federal pay more lucrative developments. hikes after a 30-day limit had "Rooming houses are always first elapsed. House members were able to be plucked off by developers. to tell their constituencies that they k decimated." says voted against the raises while at the j a l n i t M ^ e j ^ u m c •same time allowing the increases to ROBERT W AGM AN Yea O r Nay On Pay? Yet, thoae who have been exposed to the AIDS epidemic through blood transfusion* among the most unauspccting-'cartierir' I they are likelier to infejpt other*' igty. Health officials estimate that as o f rooming houses In Boston's South End has shriveled from ty as 12,000 persons may have been 25,000 In 1950 to 250 today, she g r e e te d b y th e A ID S v ir u s t h o u g h adds. ions before the antibody test became 1 An unemployed single parent awailable. Accordingly, anyone who received with two children In Massachusetts donated blood during this period must weigh (where welfare benefits arc more whether he or d ie should be tested volunta generous than In many other slates) qualifies for 8476 to $491 In monthly payments under Aid to Factors to consider include how many units Families with Dependent Children, of blood were received, as well as where the the most popular public assistance transfusions occurred. Multiple transfusions program. The "w ork in g poor'.' In cities such as New York. San Francisco and earning the minimum wage receive Los Angeles, where AIDS Is more common in $576 In gross pay per month — the general population, would place a patient before taxes. at greater risk than a single transfusion in a That Income must cover not only region of the country where the disease is housing but also food, clothing, rare. Once informed of the test results, carfare, heat, electricity, laundry, school supplies and other household recipients of Infected blood can take precau­ expenses. tions against transmitting the disease to The average monthly rent for a others. For those who simply fear having two-bedroom apartment is $800 In been exposed to the virus by transfusions, the Boston metropolitan area and negative test results would bring peace of $700 elsewhere In the state — mind. substantially more than either a * monthly welfare payment or a Routine testing of pregnant women, hospi­ low-wage salary check. tal patients and those applying for marriage In a landmark decision early this licenses would also help check the spread of year, Superior Court Judge Charles AIDS. The number of people submitted to M. Grabau held that the state must voluntary AIDS testing already is increasing comply with the 1913 law by rapidly. This is a sure sign of progress in establishing a new standard' for welfare payments that will enable bringing the hidden march of death out into homeless people to afford shelter. the open where U can be fought more (Similar lawsuits are pending In effectively. New York, California. Colorado, Wyoming and other states.) Under a revised formula, families berm w orld living In private housing would receive AFDC payments ranging from $864 to $926 per month, while families living In public housing would get $645 monthly. Grabau's ruling Is being appealed by the state — which continues to pay $1,940 per month for each of 500 homeless families "temporari­ ly " housed In hotels and mot :ls. iy* rs r 8 Buthrwtf~ari ^LfPralsc" groupirns filed suit contending that the vote to block the raise actually came within the 30-day limit. When President Reagan sent through his budget recommenda­ tions. he proposed Increases amounting to $ 12,000 annually for members of Congress and slightly less for bureaucrats and Judges. But many members of Congress objected, arguing that, given the size of the deficit, it was Incorrect to increase their salaries from $72,000 to $84,000, Here’s where the matter gets complicated: Under the pay law. when the president makes his recommendation to Congress, it automatically goes Into effect If both the House and Senate do not formally object within 30 days. The Senate filed Its objection within the 30-day period. On Feb. 4. 1987, the House followed suit. However, officially, this was 31 days after President Reagan sent In his recommenda­ tion.^ Members of Congress could now go back to their constituents and say they voted against the Increase. But It still went into effect because the vote did 'not come within the statutory 30 days. It seemed that Congress had found a way to have Its cake and eat It too. H o w e v e r , a g ro u p o f c o n ­ gressmen. consumer advocates — Including Ralph Nader — arid con­ servative organizations has (lied suit contending that Congress Is counting incorrectly. It claim* that the vote to block the raise did come Within the 30-day limit. On Jan. 5. the day the salary recommendation went to the Hill, the House had not yet reconvened for the 100th Congress. That did not happen until Jan. 6 . the next day. Thus, the salary opponents argue, since the House had not reconvened on Jan. 5, there was no Congress In existence to receive the recommen­ dation. That did not happen until Jan. 8 . Because the "clock" ot> thc-salary. reSP*tSEendaUqq did not start run­ ning untlf Jan. 6 . The argument continues, the House vote to block the Increase on Feb. 5 was actually on the 30th day, not the 31st. and thus was within the statutory period. Congressional parliam entary experts say the suit raises an Interesting question that has no simple answer. The 20th Amendment to the Constitution says that "Congress shall assemble on the 3rd of January unless they shall appoint by law a different day." When the House adjourned last fall, It ap­ pointed Jan. 6 as the day to reconvene. A spokesm an for the lega l counsel's office of the House de­ clined to comment on the suit's merits, saying it Is an issue the courts will have to decide. Most agree, however, that the suit Is far from frivolous. The way the pay raise was handled this year has revived a 200 -hundred-year-old debate over whether Congress should be able to Increase Its pay. On Sept. 25. 1787. Congress approved a constitutional amend­ ment, authored by James Madison, barring Congress from Increasing its own salary. The amendment says that a salary raise approved by Congress shall not take effect "until an election of representatives shall have intervened." This would mean that this year's Increase would not be effective until after the 1988 elections. T h e am endm ent was n ever ratified by enough states. But It was never rescinded either. In fact, last year the state of Utah became the 21st state to approve It. Approval by 38 of the 50 states Is necessary for ratification. By Gayle Young UPI Science Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The tele­ phone calls to the Centers for Disease Control from doctors con­ cerned about the effect of retlnotc acid anti-acne drugs on pregnant women came nine months after the first such drug was approved In i July 1983. "W e had three case reports of I multiple birth defects barely nine j months after the drug came on the ! market," Edward J. Lamme;, a • former CDC Investigator, said of the j antl-acne drug Accutane. Since then, the CDC and tire i d r u g 's m a n u fa c tu re r. Roche • Laboratories of Nullcy, N.J.. have launched several epidemiological I and animal studies that link birth ! defects In humans to the mother's I use of Accutane during pregnancy. The studies have gone on to Implicate massive supplemental doses of vltarritrrA — from which . retinoic acids arc derived — In birth, » defects as well. "Accutane will cause birth defect* If used during pregnancy." Roche spokesman Daniel McIntyre said in a telephone Interview. He said the company, which has several lawsuits on Its hands, has Issued numerous warnings to pharmacists and doctors advising that women using the potent re­ tinoic acid also use contraceptives. The drug's package labeling warns that the product should not be used by pregnant women. The Roche and CDC studies have prompted concern among health officials, who say It is imperative to educate women about the risks of retin oic acids and vitam in A supplements in pregnancy, said Lammcr, now a researcher al Massachusetts General Hospital In Boston. "W e know of about 20 cases or babies with birth defects born to mothers who took massive amounts of vitamin A during their pregnan­ cies," he said during a 'recent seminar. McIntyre said both retinoic acids and vitamin A cause facial defects and defects of the brain and heart. "W e find almost Identical birth defects In mothers who take re­ peated doses of vitamin A. which is where Accutane comes from ." McIntyre said. Alexandra Greeley, a spokeswoman for the American C o l l e g e o f O b s t e t r i c s and Gynecology, said the health organi­ sation Is considering issuing a policy statement against vitamin A supplements during pregnancy, but It has not yet been approved. — Wayn* D. Oeyhi, Publlthsr Thsmat Oiordano, Mans«ln$ Editor Motvin Adkins, Advortliina Director JA C K ANDERSON Biggest Question: Who Got The Money? ; B y J ic k AsB^jrswi A a 4 J f t M ih i M t r THE MONEY TOAIl T a U U s press conference last. vyeek. President Reagan didn't answer the biggest question that still remains in the Iran/cpntra arms scandal: Who got the money? The president said he hadn't even known that there was a multimlllion-dollar "profit", from the arms sales to Iran, so he still needs to find out what happened to 11. Well, we can give him an advance tip on what congressional In­ vestigators and the special counsel are going to report: Some of the m is s in g m o n ey w as paid in kickbacks to cronies of Iranian parliamentary speaker. Hashemi Rafsanjanl. And a big bundle went for commissions to the arms dealers and entrepreneurs who cooked up the scam In the first place. B u t t h e r e 's a ls o a n o t h e r beneficiary that a timorous Con­ gress may be reluctant to Identify: Israel. During the protracted secret negotiations, it was understood by the Americans that some of the profits would go to the Mossad, Israel's secret service, which is always in need o f cash to pay Informants and run its highly re­ garded Intelligence network. This may prove to be politically sticky for Congress, although actu­ ally the Mossad payoff Is one of the more defensible features of the arms deal. Over the years. Mossad of­ ficials have given the CIA in­ telligence of Incalculable value. BYE-BYE. LIDDY: Elizabeth Dole will resign soon as secretary of transportation, mainly to avoid any embarrassment that could arise from her position in the Reagan Cabinet while her husband. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, is runn­ ing for Reagan's Job. Instead, she will hit the campaign trail for the cauBtlc Kansan, hoping to soften his abrasive Image and patch things up with the diehard right wing of the Republican Party. Frontrunner to succeed Dole at Transportation Is another Influen­ tial woman, Heather Gradls chairman of the Interstate Cc merce Commission. Her husbani Rep- Willis Gradison, R-Ohlo. NEW KIW I DRUGS: Kltch chemists in New Zealand hi discovered-a new way to prodi high-quality synthetic heroin a morphine from easily available p pills. Using a three-stage proc and about $10 0 worth of cqu ,,lhey buy over-the-coun painkillers containing codeine a refine the narcotic out or the pi ft s easy. |fs cheap, and Dr Enforcement Administration Rclals are worried, even thou codeine-based painkillers requirt prescription In this country. ^ Friday, March 27, 1987— 4A 'Comparable Worth' Rears Its Ugly Head — — (u f p * n i n e ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322.2811 or 831-9993 VIN C EN T CARROLL — S a n fo rd H e ra ld �I Friday, March 27, I M T - U I 6th G rader Asks Key Question Conrall Shares Gobbled Up COLUMBIA. Mo. (UPI) - President Reagan traveled to the heartland Thursday on what was be a triumphant Journey away from the Iran-Contra scandal but with a single Innocent question, an 11-year-old girl reminded him of the biggest crisis In his presidency. On a four-hour stop to the Missouri college town, Reagan talked to students and teachers about Improving education as pnrt of his effort to beef up U.S. competitiveness. But having avoided the Iran arms affair throughout the day. Reagan stumbled Into a discussion of the scandal during a visit to Elaine Hasscmer's sixth-grade class at Falrvlcw Elementary School. As he was leaving. Reagan paused to take one question from Heather Watson. 11. She first commiserated, saying the publicity the pics!dent must endure "would drive me out of my mind." and then mused. "I Just wondered what It was that made It all worthwhile.” Apparently prepared to answer questions about the scandal. Reagan, without missing a beat, replied. "This Is why I asked for a NEW YORK (UPI) — Investors bought $1.8 billion In Conrall shares ns the government sent a resuscitated railroad back to the private sector in the biggest initial public stock offering in U.S. history. More than 15.3 million Conrall shares changed hands Thursday, accounting for about 7.5 percent of the trading volume on the Big Board. At Us closing, price of $30.75. the sale o f the government’s 85 percent stake In the railroad was worth about 81.8 billion before underwriting fees. Until now. the biggest U.S. Initial public offering was that of Duff ft Phclng Selected Utilities, a mutual fund that raised $1.3 billion in January. The Philadelphia-based Conrall operates the largest freight railroad system serving mostly industrial markets In the Northeast-Midwest region of the United States. Four members of a quintet arrested and accused of running a sophisticated drug distribution ring have been released from the S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail on $150,000 worth of bonds. The reputed kingpin from Allnmontc Springs Is being held without bond in the Orange County jail. President Urged To Impose Trade Sanctions Against Japan WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, urged by top administration officials to retaliate against Japan for failing to honor a trade agreement on computer chips, could decide today whether to Impose new tariffs on some Japanese products. Administration and congressional sources said the decision to Impose tariffs against Japan, expected as early as today, would target selected Japanese products In retaliation for Its continued dumping of computer chips at below-markel prices and refusal to open Its murket to American semiconductors. The White House’s Economic Policy Council, including U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Ycuttcr. Labor Secre­ tary William Brock. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrlge and White House chief of staff Howard Baker, met for about an hour Thursday to finalize their recommendation and send It to Reagan. The Cabinet members refused to comment on their decision, which Is subject to presidential approval. 3 Killed In Charity Walk OXFORD. Miss. (UPI) — A truck and car collided then smashed Into a group of Ole Miss students trekking along a highway in a charity walk-a-thon, killing three sorority sisters and seriously injuring 13 others, officials said. About 25 members of Chi Omega sorority were participating in the 20-milc walk-a-thon Thursday from Batesvlllc to Oxford along the shoulder of four-lane Mississippi Highway 6 to raise money for the Kidney Foundation, said Jan Robertson, a University of Mississippi spokeswoman. Mississippi Highway Patrol spokesman Donald O’Cain said there was a vehicle In front of the walkers and one behind them — both with their emergency lights flashing. Highway Patrol spokesman Steve McClure said a pickup truck pulling a hay bailer rammed one of the cars from behind about five miles west of Oxford. No charges have been filed against the driver. Robert DavlB of Scnalobla, pending an Investigation. Ride ^ All These RIDES . . . Released Tuesday on $50,000 bond was Willie Sinter. 22, of Orlando; Michael Jerome Bell, 40. und Veronica Flowers, 27. also o f Orlando. They were released on $25,000 bond each. Ms. Flowers was released Tues­ day. Bell. Monday. Also released Tuesday on a $50,000 bond was Annie Louise Clark, 27. of 863 Cynthlanna Circle. Altamonte Springs. Being held without bond In Orange County was Lorcnco "L eo" Jorrln, 36. also 863 CynIhianna Circle. All five were arrested at different times last week. Police are still looking In south Florida and Georgia for 11 other people they say arc con­ commission to be appointed to bring out all won’t makeshift mistake again*” the facts." The Columbia stop marked another phas£ He then offered a simplified explanation of of what some administration aides have the Initiative with historical references to the roots of the revolution that deposed thc^ dubbed "Operation Rebound" — an elfott shah — whom Reagan said he knew — and' for Reugan to tap some good will after the nearly live months of disclosures that h aw the Influence Iran wields over Moslem brought extremists holding American hostages In si dene v. on the worst crisis of his pr3» ‘ Lebanon. ^ Reagan again said the overtures began as The visit was Reaguu’s first speaking stoK a bid for ‘"a ‘better relationship Irani“ and " *" outside Washington since Nov. 3. 1986. th . weapons were Introduced Into the equation day before the midterm election and the day by the Iranians as a demonstration or good after a Lebanese magazine first disclosed faith. the scandal "This Is what wc started," he said, "and Children were freed from school itf I’m afraid It wasn’t carried out the way we welcome Reagan to Columbia und when thi* thought It would be. It sort of settled down to Just trading arms for hostages, and thut’s president saw the hundreds of students at; the city’s airport, he Joshed. "Anybody; a little like paying ransom to a kidnapper.7 playing hookcv?" "I have to say that I still think thut the Idea was right —‘ to try to establish friendly Accompanying Rengnn and his new senibt* relations, to try to bring about peace stalf .was a friend from the past: Joy between the two countries that arc war and Underdown, n lbird-grade teacher at try to get our people freed," he said. "But It Falrylew who once taught his son. Ron. ai' kind of deteriorated Into something else. the John Thomas Dye School In Bel-Air. And as I said the other night on television. I Calif. .} nected to the alleged ring. Lt. Richard Berry of the Alta­ monte Springs Police Depart­ ment which assisted MBI, along w ith the Sem inole County Sheriffs Department, said Jorrln had two Lincoln automobiles and reportedly used car phones and beepers to keep in touch with sellers. An MBI agent, who asked not to be Identified, alleged the group was Imparting a kilo or cocaine a week and sales hud been traced to Georgia. Law enforcement officers got a break In the case when they arrested Jorrln In January on cocaine charges after serving a search warrant at his home. Though he was later released on bond, "intelligence" obtained at his residence or confirmed by the raid, prom pted an In ­ tensification of MBI’s Investiga­ tion of the alleged ring, thus, resulting In last week’s arrests. —Deans J ord*a Fint Unkm National Bank ofFlorida OJticnStatewide Branch Offm MemberFlHC Fint Union National Bankof Florida FRIDAY RIDES OPEN 6:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. UNTIL CLOSING ______________ $ 1 00 PER PERSON F (IN F O R EVER Y ONE! S K IL L G A M E S GOOD FOOD COUNTRY M U S IC OF M AC M cQ E E l Fv'fi v ■- i „ Midnight Madness 9:00 p.m.-l:00 a.m. m :va.,-.*4 S P R IN G FEST “ 87” F A IR t lS f SANFORD PLAZA HWY. 17-92 &S T A T E S T. SANFORD, FL. A [UJIIUKI CANtX X i �4A—Sanford HoraW, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 27,1M7 Criminals Tracked By Genetics W O R LD IN BRIEF i Hostage: Reagan Administration' 'W ishes That Vie Die* BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — American hostage Jesse Turner pleaded for the life of ailing fellow captive Alann Steen in a videotaped message, accusing the Reagan administration of ignoring the hostages’ plight for its own political purpose. “ We ask the American people and our families to press on our administration to make sure that we will be released alive because all indicators show that Mr. Reagan's administration wishes that we die so that it (can) get rid of thia issue." Turner said In the statement released Thursday that may have been written by his captors. "So far, we had undergone hard times." said Turner. 39. who was kidnapped Jan. 24 from Beirut University College with Steen, a fellow Amci lean, and two other professors. Robert Polhlll. 52, a U.S. citizen, and Mlthllcshwar Singh. 62, an Indian U.S. resident, also were kidnapped In January. Turner appeared tired, was unshaven and wore a yellow T-shirt. He said Steen was suffering from high blood pressure and headaches. Carter Supports Direct Talks JERUSALEM (UPI) — Former President Jimmy Carter said today he still supports an international Middle East conference but added that the "final decisions" on peace must come through direct Arab-Israetl talks. Carter pressed home the Idea of direct talks — a view shared by Israel and its chief ally, the United States — in comments after a breakfast meeting with Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollck. Carter arrived in Israel Thursday on the eighth anniversary of the Camp David accords between Egypt and Israel, the Jewish state’s only peace treaty with an Arab state. Camp David was Carter’s crowning foreign policy achievement as president. Carter also said he supports a united Jerusalem but hinted there could be more Arab-lsraell cooperation In municipal affairs. The Holy City was divided Into Arab and Jewish sectors until Israel seized the Arab east of the city from Jordan in the 1967 Middle East war, putting all of Jerusalem under Israeli control. Minister Bans Union Meetings JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — The government today banned a rally planned by the nation's largest black labor federation to launch a countrywide campaign for better wages and improved working conditions. Law and Order Minister Adrlaan Vlok invoked perma­ nent security legislation to ban a meeting of the 600,000-member Congress of South African Trade Unions (Coaatu). Local magistrates issued similar bans in the northern region of Natal province, in the east of Transvaal province and in the Industrial region around Port Elizabeth. Jay Naidoo, general secretary o f Cosatu. said he would light the ban in court. The rally, scheduled to take place Sunday at the Jabulani Stadium In Johannesburg's to u n ch a t m llo n w k lt - |i IN BRIEF Eight Builders, Inspector ChargedWith Bribery MIAMI (UPI) — Police say they expect more arrests from a sting operation that netted eight wealthy builders and a county electrical Inspector, who have been charged with 32 counts of bribery. The arrests were based on information provided by an undercover detective who posed as a building inspector from September to December and reported receiving bribes to ignore construction violations. "This individual did substantiate that illegal cash payments were being paid by some owners, developers, building contractors and subcontractors to obtain favored treatment or prevent enforcement of current building codes." a Metro-Dade County Police statement said. The investigation Is continuing and more arrests are expected in the next few days, said police Lt. Dan Flynn. Gunter Urges 7-11 Hearing TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter urged Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet Thursday to reject any further pleas by the Southland Corp. for clemency In a 1964 New York tax fraud conviction. Gunter said in a letter to his five Cabinet colleagues and Martinez that a state administrative hearing officer should be allowed to hear Southland's clemency plea as scheduled on April 9. The proceedings are to determine if any. Southland officials Involved in the bribery-related tax fraud case still work lor the corporation.' Southland could lose licenses to sell beer and wine in 704 Florida 7-Eleven stores because of a state law prohibiting beverage licenses for convicted felons. A state law Southland lobbied for several years ago allows such sales if wrongdoers have been purged from the corporate suites. Southland, which paid a 910,000 fine in the federal conviction, blamed the problem on an employee who was fired for embezzling $96,000 the corporation Improperly claimed aa legal fees. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Student leaders Thursday urged the Legislature to "Just say no" to a college tuition Increase proposed by Gov. Bob Martinez and the Board of Regents. Florida Student Association director David Cony said the Increase was coming on top of a 5 percent _____last year. Part o f that increase will not until this summer. Corry said, so an additional. asion would on effect mean a double increase, e'rsjuat saying one increase a year is anough." Corry have these Increases be gradual, and make ; so stuidents will be able to stay In school, and ItdtiM m tVV v. *• Year Sentence In Metal Scam . FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — The president of United Precious Metals was handed an "outrageous" sentence of 565 years in state prison and a $3 million fine for bilking 4 ,0 0 0 investors out of $ 1 1 million iii gold and silver. The sentence, thought to be the longest in Florida history fix a white-collar crime, was handed down Thursday by Broward Circuit Judge Stanton Kaplan to Gary Fox. 54. Fox made a brief tear-fllled plea for mercy before Kaplan ruled. B y R obert Mackey ENDERBY. England (UPI) - /V • new scientific technique hailed as the biggest breakthrough in crime-solving since the turn of the century is being used by police for the first time — to track the killer of two teenage girls in the English Midlands. Known as "genetic fingerprin­ ting." the revolutionary tech­ nique can positively identify a person from the smallest traces of their blood, semen, saliva or body tissue. The procedure already has been used to settle paternity and Immigration disputes in Britain, and researchers believe It could help scientists studying Inher­ ited diseases and disorders to determine which genes "Went wrong." But for the moment, the techn iq u e 's la w e n fo r c e m e n t applications are creating the most excitement. Authorities say the process could be the most significant discovery since T h e final two modules are lowered Into modern-day fingerprinting was place at the K n ig h t's Inn M otel, State Road begun by Scotland Yard in 1901. 46 at ln te rsta te -4 , c o m p le tin g the $4.6 "It's a real breakthrough," said Roy Sulherwood, a Home Office spokesman. The method Involves Isolating specific, individually distinctive elements of the structure of a person's fluids or tissue and highlighting those elements with a special radioactive probe. The "fingerprints” then appear in enlarged photographs as a series of black and white stripes, like a supermarket bar-code, Even a PHILApELPHIA (UPI) - A man accused of layman can easily compare two murder, rape and torture in a "house of horrors" sets of stripes, experts say. where he fed dog food to five shackled women "N o one will have the same was Jailed without ball Thursday as police worked pattern," said Dr. Alec Jeffreys. lo unravel the bizarre crimes. 36. the Leicester University Gary Hetdnlk. 43. his nose bandaged from a geneticist who developed the punch by another prisoner in a police cell, was technique. "T h e patches are arraigned and ordered held without ball In the individual — except for identical kidnapping, rape and murder of Debbie Johnson, twins." 23. He was held in lieu of $1 million ball each In The procedure has sparked the kidnappings and rapes of four other women. some concerns among civil Cyril Brown, 31. an alleged accomplice, waslibertarians, who want to make held without ball in the murder o f a second sure the test does not lead to woman. Sandra Lindsay, 25, and multiple counts changes tn laws that prohibit of rape, kidnapping and conspiracy. police from forcing suspects to "This is the most unique, most bizarre case I give fluid and tissue samples. have seen as an officer." said police detective " W e w e lc o m e a c c u r a te Jerry Whartenby. a 20-year veteran of the force. technology that will help to The Philadelphia medfa dubbed Heldnik’s detect the person responsible for home a "house of horrors" and a "house of the offense, but we feel It is most bondage." important that the test be volun­ Police raided Heidnik’s garbage-strewn home tary." said Sarah Spencer, gen­ We*lnfa4tu( an&_lQJJ.ncJIhttc ^alnaurished . eral secretary of the National’ women n&ked from the waist down and chained Council for Civil Liberties. to pipes in the basement. They also discovered She added: "T h e refusal to body limbs stored In a refrigerator. take part should not t?e consid­ One of the victims said Hcidnik fed them dog ered suspicion o f Involvement in food and water and repeatedly raped and beat the the offense. We are very con­ women during the months he kept them chained cerned about that. People have a In the basement o f his north Philadelphia right to silence. That silence rowhouse. cannot be taken as an indication The women were held captive in the basement of guilt." for as long as three months, said Whartenby. One Because of such concerns, the woman was held for only three days but another voluntary testing program prob­ had been captive since Dec. 22. ably would arouse strong op­ Heidnlk. bearded and wearing jeans and a tan position in the United States on leather Jacket with fringes, did not speak during constitutional grounds. But it his arraignment. has won acceptance In 'h e Police would not confirm published reports that s ta u n c h ly c o n s e r v a t iv e charred body parts were found in a pot in the Midlands, where lt is being used kitchen and that Heldnik fed ground human flesh to track down the man who lo his victims in dog food. raped and strangled Lynda "W e are going through the house room by room Mann and Dawn Ashworth. looking for evidence." Whartenby said. Police Police In Enderby. a village already have turned up abundant evidence of Just outside Leicester. 100 miles Hcidnlk'a wealth. north of London, used the test In He had nearly 62.000 In cash when he was November to confirm their sus­ arrested, may have owned 6500,000 in stocks picions that one man murdered and bonds and had several automobiles, includ­ the two 15-year-old girls. The ing a 1987 Cadillac and a Rolls-Royce, police said. victims were killed less than two One of the walls in his house was partly papered miles apart and in similar fash­ with 61 and 65 bills. ion. but there was a 2 Wyear Police were led to Heidnlk by a victim yvho gap separating the murders. escaped from his car and flagged down a patrol Lynda was killed in November car. said police, who released little about 1983, Dawn In July 1966. Heldnlk's background or whether he had any Using forensic samples taken prior arrests. from the girls' bodies, the new His father, Michael Heldnik. 74, a former te s t r e v e a le d " g e n e t ic councilman in Eastlake. Ohio, described him as fingerprints" left by the killer in "always kind of restless" as a child but never in each c u e were Identical. The trouble with the law. result led to the release of a The elder Heidnlk said he had not seen his bon 17-year-old youth who had been in' about 20 years before watching television arrested for Dawn's murder: accounts of the crime Wednesday night. authorities said his genetic print "A t first it's tough but then you get immune to did not match the killer's. It. You accept It." he said. "What can you do? I Now, police are trying to didn't know where he was until I saw him on Identify the killer by testing TV ," blood and saliva samples from One of the women freed from' the. basement led alt males between the ages o f 13 police to Johnson's body, which was found buried an d ' 30 who live or work in beneath twigs, leaves and debris In a state forest Enderby and the neighboring midway between Philadelphia and Atlantic City. villages of Narborough and LitN.J. -V tiethorpe. The age span was Police told the Philadelphia Inquirer that determined on the basis of evi­ Heidnlk used a food processor to grind up pieces dence police will not discuss. o f Lindsay's dismembered body and fed it to the other captives. Police said a victim told them Since people cannot be forced Heldnik cooked Lindsay’s head and ribs in the to provide samples of bodily fluids, police on Jan. 5 sent out ' * ■ (1. letters to all males in the villages in the relevant age groups to ask them to cooperate voluntarily. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former White House "T o date, the response has aide Michael Deaver, the first person indicted been absolutely phenomenal," under the Independent counsel law. pleaded said Detective Superintendent Innocent Thursday to live counts of lying about Anthony Painter, senior in­ h(a private lobbying activities. vestigator in theMann-Ash worth "I'm not guilty, your honor." Deaver said at a brief court appearance. U.S. District Judge Thomas Jackson also "I'v e not had one (person) agreed to decide before Deaver's trial begins that's refused," he said. " I prob­ whether the 1978 Ethics in Government Act ably have had 15 to 20 people under which he was investigated and Indicted who initially indicated some waa constitutional. concern — fear of the needle, If convicted, the ex-deputy White House chief of fear o f contracting disease, civil staJT and veteran confidant o f President Reagan liberties — but each one o f those could face a 25-year prison term and 634.000 in persons has supplied a sample." fines. Painter said 3,000 samples Jackson, the same Judge who heard Deaver's have been received and 2.000 first challenge of the special prosecutor's act. remain to be taken. Police also granted his request for a Jury trial, scheduled for will seek samples from men who June 8 . hut said. "1 anticipate deciding” first with left the area after the second the constitutional question. murder, he said. Herald Photo by Tommy Vlacsat Cap For Knight's Inn m illio n, 119-room m o d u la r b u ilt facility owned and built by C a rd in a l Industries. Th* motel w ill open for business In A p ril. Man Held For Murder In ‘House Of Horrors' Case D s a v s r Plead* R ot G u ilty L. oven to dispose of them. One of the women told the Philadelphia Dally News she met Heldnik Dec. 22 and went to dinner with him. She said they returned to his home to watch videotapes and she fell asleep. When she awoke. Heidnlk was "choking me and he handcuffed me." she said. "He beat us half to death. He fed us dog food and dog biscuits. He dug screwdrivers in our ears for us not to hear him.” she said, adding she lost 50 pounds. The Inquirer reported that Hcidnik had been charged last year with abusing his wife, who left him. Isgal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM ITM A Y CONCERN: Nolle? I* hereby given that th* undersigned purtuant to lha "F ictitiou s Nam * Statute” , Chaqiar.tas.Of, Florida Statutes, will regliltr with the dark ot th* Circuit Court, In and tor Sam Inola County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof ot the public* lion ol this nolle*, tha fictitious Norn*.: B S C HOME RHPAIR, INC. under which B S C Homo R o p o lr and M a in ten a n ce, aipact* to engage In business at: MM North Road. Sanford. Florida 12771. Th* corporation Intorostod In tha butlna** an tarprlsa It: B A C HOME R E P A IR A N O M A IN T E NANCE. Dated at Altamonte Spring*, SemlncB County, Florida, this Mth day ol March, 1N7. Publlth March 20.37 A April 1. 10.19S7 DEM IT? NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* are engaged In butlnett at t i l t P rin c e to n A v t . . San ford. Seminole County, Florida under Ih* Fictitious Name of Pu tter­ ing Unlimited, and that w* Inland to ragltler laid name with th* Clark ot th# Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ih# Pro visions of the Fktlllou* Name Statutes. ToWIt: Section us Of Florida Statutes )tS7. . /*/ Donald Jonas /*J Daniel M. Fox P$ilish March *. tj. JO, J7, lf*7. DEM 57. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR T H ! EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AHO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. IS'MJT-CA-at-L O IN E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION GREAT AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF. MARY E. STEWART, A SINGLE PERSON. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final 01 For» <:k*uf» bated “ 6JCH U, 1107, enured In O vll Ca*o No. IS M7CA-M-L of Circuit Court of th* Etgh Uonth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnol# County. Florida. 2 * K £ " 0 * E A T AMERICAN F E 0 6 R A L SAVINGS ANO ASSOCIATION, plaint•H ( * ) . an d M A R Y E . S T E W A R T . A S IN G L E £ 6 6 *9 6 - . ora detondont(i)LI I*.1!1.**1 * highest and bo.. Wddor tor cosh, at tha west front o’clock to 1:00 o'clock, on the I*,?l **7 APRIL. HOT, too followtog described property ~ forth in u ld Final Jud monf.towlti ~ * * TELN N . « l ' , . ^ 0 0 , W 0 0 0 Plot Bom so, Pom* o h . of ttw ass-tes!* * r i~‘DATED at Sanford, Florida. David N. Berrien CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida BY: PhyllisFom ytC Deputy Clark PiM lih: March 30,17.1N7 DEM 111 Legal Notico NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMI Notico Is hereby glvte Ad I am engaged In business ft 2J7 Sir Lawrence Dr., Saritrl, Seminole County, Florid* under. Ihe Fictitious Namea/Aexwny, Potential, and A*I I Inland to regular said n m eWi Vo Clerk ol the Circa!! Court.: Seminole County, FKrUs In accordance with tha FisviUem of too Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WII: Section MS Of FlerlOi Statutn 1057. /*/Cerolind J. Mather Publlth March 0. U » 17. 1007. DEMOS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given lh*t I am engaged In business *1 eft Amethyst Way. Lake Merf. Seminole County. Florid* W * under the Fictitious Ham* NETKOMM. and lha! I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of th# Circuit Court, Sam Inolo County. Florida I" accordance with th# Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutn. To WIt: Section MS.Of Florid# Statute* 1057. /*/ John Kornohan Publlth March 37 A April J. 10, 17, IH7. OEM134 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that! am engaged In business at 30* No. U.S. Hwy. 17 *3, Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 137N under to# Fictitious Name of MARBLES, a RESTAURANT, and that I Intend to register said name with th# Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wlto too Provision* ot th# Flclltlou* Norn* Statutes, To-WII: Section MS.00 Florida Statute* 1*07. /*/ Charles H. Glascock Publish March 37 A April X 10. 17.1*7. OEM-330 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTi IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA , CASE NO. IM7!t-CA4*-P(L> SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. VS PORTIA DUHART SPENCER and any unknown heirs, davit***, grant*** and other unknown persons or unknown spouse* ctolm Ing by, through and under to* obovo-namod Defendants. Defendants NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE is hereby given that tha undortlgnad. OAVIO N. BERRIEN. Clark of to* Circuit Court ot Somlnolo County, Florida, will an to* ISto day ot April, 1* 7. at 11 o.m. *1 th# watt front door of th* SamlnoU County Courthouse. Sanford Florida, oiler tor tale and tall o' public outcry to too highest and bast bidder tor cash, to* followIng-described property situate In Samlnoto County. Florida. Lots 7 and I. Block II, TtorA. at Sontord, Florida, according to to* Plot thereof a* recorded W PUt Book t, Page* M through A i of to* Public Records ol "m lnoto County, Florida. pursuant to the Final Judg "unt entered In a cose pending In said Court, too style of which "totoceUd above. WITNESS my hand and of IkU l teal ol *aW Court this I7to ta a r* "”OAVIO N. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT • j : Phyllis Forsyth# • 2 X 2March ? “ 30,37, |M7 PWsllsh: OEM 1st �V --7 -V - Friday, March ST, I f t f - M lanfonl HsriM, Sanford, FI. COMING EVENTS Former President Arrives In Israel Area A A Groups Plan Friday Night Meetings The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meel each Friday night: • Wcklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m. at Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Wekiva Springs Road. Members only. • Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. • Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. • Sanford AA. noon, open discussion; Step. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA, 8 p.m. (open discussion), 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. Teen Support Group Families Together Teen Support Qroup. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off Wekiva Road) Longwood. Call 774*3844. A A Groups ToM eet Alcoholics Anonymous. Narcotics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. • Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (ofTSR 419). Winter Springs. • Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open discussion. • Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive (ofTOverbrook). Casselberry. A Word From Wall Street Carter Randall, panelist on Channel 24 PBS network, will speak on Economic Review and Investment Strategies 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. Sports Exhibit Opens "Science o f 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 94 for adults. 93 for seniors and children. JERUSALEM (UPI) - Former slty before leaving Tuesday. President Jimmy Carter arrived Speaking In a light drizzle to In Israel Thursday on the eighth reporters at the Allenby Bridge, anniversary of the Camp David which links Jordan and the accords and called for a new Israeli-occupied West Bank near phase of negotiations to bring the ancient city of Jericho. peace to all the Middle East. C a rte r c a lle d T h u rs d a y a Carter, greeted by U.S and "wonderful anniversary" of the Israeli dignitaries as he crossed peace accords signed on March the Allcnby Bridge from neigh­ 26. 1979. boring Jordan, also expressed - "I think the results of Camp hope for the release of foreign David and the result of the peace hostages held in Lebanon. treaty have been extraordinarily Carter and his wife. Rosalynn. beneficial to the people In Egypt arrived Just after 9 a.m. on the and the people In Israel." Carter last leg of a private Middle East said. tour that has Included talks with "I think they also demonstrate Arab leaders In Jordan, Syria. how vividly the advantages are Egypt and Algeria. that can come with a new phase Carter telephoned Mcnachem of negotiations." he said, urging Begin. Israel's reclusive former that an International Middle East prime minister and a partner peace conference be convened as with assassinated Egyptian soon as possible. leader Anwar Sadat In the 1979 "It’s obvious that there’s fairly Camp David peace accords that consistent support for an In­ Carter engineered between Israel ternational peace conference and Egypt. among the people with whom I A spokesman for Begin, who have visited," Carter said. has differed sharply with Carter Israel radio later quoted Carter over Israel's responsibilities as tellin g President Chaim under the accords, described Herzog during a luncheon that their brief conversation aB "am i­ "In Syria, he felt some people able." were aware of the possibility of He said Begin sent regards to peace with Israel." Syria Is one Carter's wife, but he indicated a of Israel’s fiercest Arab foes. meeting between the two former Most Arab stales have called leaders was unlikely. "I don’t for an international Middle East have a feeling that it's going to peace conference that would happen." said the spokesman. Include the Palestine Liberation Ychlcl Kadcshl. Organization and the Soviet Carter. 62. had hoped to ar­ Union. The United States and range a meeting with Begin Israel remain opposed to PLO or through the U.S. Embassy be­ Soviet participation. fore returning home after a five-day stay In Israel, but Begin Is said to have flatly refused. Carter plans to meet with Isrncll leaders and receive an honorary degree at Haifa Univer* ONI STOP BAIT A TACKLE A**, Kk fy m PEOPUE S nK me t t IIA N N C T C ook VISION I U M v ’ l ffS ffiT S n P W S S a 1 SOI M Kitties Compete For Kudos H*f«M ( ON! AI I II Nsl S V\ I AM Ol i _... * I1*"-’1 , It*"if I** M J/ MANY 10 VO (IHI9 I WOOD VII I Al l | AM Pretty Kitty Show. Saturday.. March 28. Westmonte Recreation Center. Entry fee for each cat is 92 for advance registration and 93 the day of the show. Forms available at local pet stores, vets, Westmonte and Eastmonte recreation centers and Seminole County Humane Society. For Information call 862-0090. W eek !• si U I U MI PH . ( i U b ) . i ^ l 11 O f The T.och.r Molt.. A On PI. &»•», C On Bliculf* And t For KP DR JOHN J HAMMERLI OPTOME1RIST Parkinsonian Society of Greater Orlando will meet from 10 a.m. to noon. Saturday. March 28. In the multi-purpose M AMY H i SI 10 SI NIOM o is r o u N i »**(*« S H E F F IE LD P L A T IN G Baseball Card Benefits NAPHT " ----- Gold • Silver • Brass Polishing Plating Restoration 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. 1. 1, t l . . » IA»« 1m *t * • * « Expert: Imagination Is The Only Limit When You re Cooking With Ice Cream 1SH D bcM ri W H h lM a M OIINIIIFMOW 6 9 5 -7 1 7 4 9 0 2 Laura S t Total Well-Being Lecture Orlando General Hospital, 727 Lake Underhill Drive, will present a scries of lectures to the Hispanic community on "The Total Well-Being of the Person" beginning Saturday. March 28 at 10 a.m. For reservations, call 277-8110 ext. 724. C t t M fcarry W.F.O. WATER - **r I-.. •*' .77*,j , ',- ***• February Is Canned Food Month »-*• -• ■***•**!.•: o' ' ACCESSORIES LINENS A IL ITEMS A H PREMIUM - F a lw e ll, P TL B o a rd H o ld U n it y M e e tin g i Gorbachev fares politically Is much more open to question." the Central Intelligence Agency and the Defense Intelligence Agency said In an annual report to the Joint Economic Commit­ tee of Congress. The report said that If the' Soviet economy Improves, even; though short of goals, the mill-; tary threat is reduced and un-; controllable factors such as the; weather and oil prices are favor-; able. "Gorbachev could emerge at (he end or the decade In a; much stronger position political-: ly." People Section MONMV THRU FRIDAY 1:344:30 CLOSEDSATURDAY l SUNDAY Parkinsonian Society Meets QUALITY SATIN PADDED < 9* tRERST *2 p close ranks here and prevent the devil from having a field day." T h e new board In clu d es former Interior Secretary James Watt: evangelist Rex Humbard; Ben A rm s tro n g , e x e c u tiv e director of the National Associa­ tion of Religious Broadcasters: Jerry Nlms. chief executive of­ ficer of Falwell Mlnlsterles; and Sam Moore, president of Thomas Nelson Publishers of Nashville. T e n n .. th e la r g e s t B ib le publisher In the world. "It's fun to see the family of God unite In crisis. I'm proud to be a part of this board with these men." Watt said. Members of the audience at the PTL meeting seemed pleased with the unity of the board and expressed no objections to the handing over of the charismatic ministry to a fundamentalist Baptist. DPI H I HI sat MIN ........ h . I I I A W \UKl I ) Boult,* II 'ii' V) exotic TO KM fo. Foods look To Hovsoll " I t ' i l ( , 00(1 A i n '* L A K E M A R Y E3LVD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1)N I HUM As | y ANOI I I < I'H i.|>, ii |n | *•().' I Still, I (I ( (,n|,, M . h v K iw i i. ’ /ZI ACUPUNC TIIRI 1*1RSONAl INJURY I’ AIN C0 N 1R01 WORKI R S COMP PH. 322-9300 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION QUARANTEED • COM PLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE Phnna UMiPMIf MU . M>*-'*•*•1 I 0 / H i, In 1,1 ( , nil I S.iiilxl ,1 *1 • • • • M< .ill, " L e t T h e Professionals Do It” Contact P .,e or T .rry E c h o ls WASHINGTON (UPI) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's bold program to modernize his nation Is "Inherently risky" and his reforms could solldiry opposition In the government and party. U.S. Intelligence analysts said Thursday. However, the analysis con­ cluded that despite some op­ position, Gorbachev can gain politically from his program "over the next few years" and claim bucccss if the Soviet economy shows some the antici­ pated Improvement. "Over the long term, how AMbukdm our mw noun A plant sale for Casselberry Veteran^ Memorial Park will be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, March 28, at the park located on the comer of North Lake Triplet Drive and Sunset Drive In Casselberry. In the event of rain, the sale will be In the garage at 211 N. Lake Triplet Drive. More than 450 trees, plants and shrubs will be offered for sale to be planted In the park on April 25. Call 699-9721. 2405 Qrsntfvisw Avtnus Sanford, FL 92771 Report: Soviet Changes Risky aMM I Park Plant Sale Scheduled FORT MILL, S.C. (UPI) Evangelist Jerry Falwell closed ranks with his new PTL ministry board Thursday to "prevent the devil from having a field day" with the misfortunes of resigned PTL founder Jim Bakker. "W e had to be sure there would not be a gap. not a hiccup, In this ministry." Falwell said after a 2 V* hour meeting at the 9172 million Heritage Village USA co m p lex Just ou tside Charlotte, N.C. Falwell. the fundamentalist founder of the Moral Majority picked by Bakker to head the PTL when he resigned last week following disclosure of a sexual encounter with a church secre­ tary seven years ago, said the board had approved his ap­ pointment of Richard Dortch as president of PTL. He said he does not plan to "stamp Jerry Falwell" on the PTL ministry that reaches 39 million homes. "W e know who built this ministry, we are not stupid." Falwell said. He praised the unity of his new board In facing the task of s ta b ilizin g the PTL. which stands for "Praise The Lord." “ The love and compassion and oneness of the board meeting this morning Is Indicative of the oneness across the kingdom of God." he said. "W e arc trying to "But J don't have any baala fc specifics hope," said Carter,'whi was president when Iranian mill tants held. 52 Americana hostagi for 444 days at the U.S. Em basay compound In Tehran. Carter, a Democrat whose crit tclsm of the Republican Reagar administration's Middle East pol Icy during his trip has Irked U.S officials, said he hopes to set "the peace process elevated to el matter of great importance") during Reagan's final two years In office. Th e Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — OFtN T DAY! FULL LINK OF TACKIV Lucerne, comer Free and open to the public. The former American presi­ dent. greeted at the bridge by U .S. A m b a s s a d o r T h o m a s Pickering, U.S. Consul-General Morris Draper and Israeli Cabi­ net Minister Ezer Welzman. said he hoped Syria's military move Into Beirut will lead to freedom for the hostages. "W e're hoping with the In­ creased Syrian presence, with their troops In parts ol Beirut, that some of the hostages might be located and released." he said. 323-2229 A |W W H , 3217CM • *■*A **:'**.'j m m vim »•« Everyday you'll read the latest news In our community. Just a few of the articles you'll find in the Sanford Herald's people section are - Dear Abby, Cook of the Week. Recipes. Wedding and Birth An­ nouncements. Video Beat. Movie RatlngB and many more. Subscribe today to keep up with what's going on around you. Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! Sanford Herald “Your local newspaper since 1908" 300 North French Ave. Sanford, Florida �•fc*^J*'**-»*— r 0*W*J™*f' ^ P ^ jiVJC/gyjLj^ i,'. T T r»^c^ Jgjr *r •A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. L&v Banks: Runnin' Rebels Are Not Outlaws '•i A rth u r H ersey, left, and Alan S e w a rd a re the tw o best hurdlers in Seminole County. H ersey has the best tim e In the 110s w hile Seward leads the w a y In the 330 IM s. Blake, Brauman To Get Eyeful At Florida Meet F! » Track and field coaches Emory Blake and Ken Brauman will get an excellent opportunity to see how their Scmlnoles do against Florida and G eorgia's best competition Saturday at the prestigious Florida Relays In Gainesville. The Class 4A meet begins at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Over 300 high schools and 140 colleges will be on hand for the three-day extravaganza which begins with Class 3A competition today. B lake's two standouts — Shownda Martin and Dorchclle Webster — should be tested for possibly the first time this season. Martin will run the mile and half mile while Webster will tackle the 110 and 330 hurdles. Brauman's acc quarter mller. senior Earle Martin, will once again meet his chief nemesis for a state title — G ainesville Buchholz flash Tyrone Kemp. Kemp ran a nation's bcBt 47.3 440 at the Bob Hayes Invlta* tional. Martin finished at 48.0, his seasonal best. "Earle stayed with him until the final 50 yards," Brauman said. "T h e n . Kem p pulled away." Brauman said the Tribe will not be running any relays this w e e k e n d , but he e x p e c ts hurdlers Alan Seward and Ar­ thur Hersey to do well In the 120 and 330, respectively. Freshman' Lewis Butler, whose 45-11 Vt triple Jump Is one of the top 10 In the state, will. also compete along with 13-root pole vaulter Sonny Osborn. Brauman said Seminole was moved to third place In the Bob Hayes meet when It was discov­ ered a third-place finish In. the mile relay was overlooked. "They were so busy watching Miami Killian and Q u i n c y Shanks they didn't see us," Brauman said. The third-place mile relay finish gave Seminole 28 Vfc points. Killian won the meet with 32 while Shanks was runner-up with 29. The quartet of Martin, Seward, Maurice Roberts and Kevin Richardson was a 3:21.3, third best In the state. Argyros Plans !To Buy Padres; •Jo Lure Raines? NEW ORLEANS lUPD - The Runnin' Rebels of Nevada-Las Vrgns. to whom defense and academics have been sec­ ondary concerns in recent years, are now winning with defense and. ready to graduate players. A relentless trapping, full-court press has brought top-ranked UNLV. 37-1. to the Final Four and within two games of the national title. The Rebels meet No. 2 Indiana In one semifinal Saturday with the winner to face either Providence or No. 10 Syracuse In Monday's champion­ ship game. For a change, the Rebels' success on the court has been matched by success In the classroom. Almost all of UNLV’s senior class will graduate on time this year. Still, the Image of UNLV as th e ' desperadoes of college basketball re­ mains. Senior Freddie Banks says the public perception o f the Rebels is Inaccurate. "People think of us as outlaws, the Runnin' Rebels,” Banks said. "W e want people to know we have some class." Basketball T h e U N L V Im age Is la r g e ly a byproduct of the Image of Jerry Tarkanlan. The wlnnlngcst coach of his generation, Tarkanlan is adored In Las Vegas but abhored elsewhere. "Obviously, my public Image Isn’t like what we'd like It to be," said Tarkanlan. who Is In his 14th year at UNLV. "W e can't worry about my public image. My problems a few years ago with the NCAA gave me an Image I'll never lose." In 1978 UNLV was pul on probation by the NCAA for rules violations. The NCAA also ordered the school to suspend Tarkanlan because while he was coach ot Long Beach State that school's basketball program had been put on probation by the NCAA. Tarkanlan took the NCAA to court to fight the suspen­ sion and won after a long legal battle. "1 stopped caring what people thought of me long ago," Tarkanlan said. "I know what I've done and how hard I've worked." In Tarkanlnn's first 13 years at UNLV. 54 uf his 67 players left without a degree. This year five of his six seniors are scheduled to graduate on time. On the court, the team still runs and shoots from anywhere, but the defense Is limiting opponents to Just 43 percent shooting from the field and has almost twice as many steals as the opposition. UNLV kept Iowa to Just 23 points In the second half of the Rebels' 84-81 victory In the West Regional final. "W e like to shoot the ball quick and we're not a patient team." Tarkanlan said. "When It’s not going we really rely on our defense. That Is what has won It for us." On offense, the team features an unselfish point guard, two long-range bombers and a powerful Inside player. Senior point guard Mark Wade has already set a national single-season assist record and is averaging 10.3 assists a game. Wade, who rarely shoots, has more than twice as many assists as points. Banks, a guard. Is UNLV's best outstdr shooter and averages 19 points a game. He has hit 42 percent of his 3-polnt shots. The other bomber Is forward Gerald Paddlo. The Junior averages 13.3 points a game and hit a trio of 3-pointers in succession In UNLV's stirring comeback victory over Iowa. Armon Gilliam, a 6-foot-9 senior forward, leads the team In scoring with an average of 22.9 points a game. He also grabs a team-high 9.3 rebounds. “ Armon Is the biggest surprise we've ever had." Tarkanlan said. "He was mostly a football player and a wrestler in high school and not recruited much. He's far surpassed anything w te v e r felt he would accomplish." Tarkanlan will meet another con­ troversial coach when the Rebels meet Indiana and Bob Knight Saturday. Knight says he shares the same disdain for people's perceptions of him as Tarkanlan. “ I like Tark and Tark likes me." Knight said. "W e don't really give a damn what anyone else thinks." FINAL FOUR 8TAT8 NCAA Tournament Statistics • y United P r ttl International F in al Four teams Com poll to Boa Scores PROVIDENCE t i n ) H r * pts avg « I* Donovan 4 2* 44 35 42 14 35 104 24.5 Brooks 4 14-37 5-7 33 17 47 ti l Lewis 4 17-43 3-3 14 7 47 11.1 D.Wrlghl - 4 14-31 *14 • 0 47 ll.| S.Wrlght 4 113* 3 4 14 0 1* *.* Klpler 4 1127 11-13 1* 3 17 t.l Con Ion 4 41 5 5 11 4 17 41 Sham IdDen 3 5 7 4-4 4 0 14 4.7 Screen 1 34 H 4 7 it 1.7 4 It Dude 3-4 14 0 4 I.S Snedeker 3 00 00 1 0 0 0.0 Bonham 3 00 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 Ford t 02 0b 0 0 0 0 0 Total* r apts avg *• « Prov. 135 234 51-10* 147 73 371 *1.1 104 34* *3 113 I7J 51 310 77.5 OppFC percentage—514. FT percentage— is.o. Three point goals—40-71 (Donovan l i lt. Lewis l l - » , Brooki io n , D.Wrlght**, Ford 0-1). Steals—3* (Brooks 13, Donovan 10. S.Wrlght 4. Klplar 4. Lewis 3, D.Wrlghl 1, Con Ion 1, Sham Id Dean 1, Screen 1, Dude I ) . Blocked shots—I I (S.W rlght 11, Shamld Deen 3. D.Wrlght 3, Brooks 1, Klpler 1). Turnovers—43. Team rebounds—12. Opponents: FG percentage—31.7. FT percentage—73.5. Three-point goals—1075. Steels—33. Blocked shots—0. Turnovers— 70. Harold Ptwto by Tammy Vincent High-Stepping Seminole Sem inole's Dorchelle W ebster steps o ver a hurdle d u rin g a shuttle re la y e a rlie r this ye a r. W ebster, a Junior, and the rest of the L a d y Semlnoles w ill face their stlffest com petition of L y m a n T r ie s the season Saturday at G ainesville in the F lo rid a Relays, T h e prestigious meet Is expected to d ra w o ver 300 preps and 140 colleges. Ken B ra u m a n 's boys w ill also compete. T o u rn e y A g a in T o d a y By Scott Bander Herald Sports Writer Whenever the Lake Brantley Patriots and the Lake Howell Silver Hawks meet on the baseball field, a calculator Is a necessity as the Patriots and Hawks always tally up plenty o f runs and hits. After daylong rein showers postponed Thursday’s potential slugfest, both teams will try today at 5 In a losers’ bracket semifinal game of the Lyman Greater Greyhound Spring Invatlonal Tournament at Lyman High. The other losers* bracket contest pits Oviedo (9-4). and Lake Highland Prepat 7:30 p.m. The title game, now moved back to Saturday, has No. 7-ranked Lake Mary opposing resurgent Lyman (9-7) at 7:30 p.m. The winners of Friday's losers' bracket ~ games will meet at 5 on Saturday In the consolation game. Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said that southpaw Steve Shakar (4-1) will be pit- ' chtng for the Rams Lyman coach Bob McCullough aald that Ross Urshan (4-2) will be throwing for the Greyhounds. The two teams met two weeks In Seminole Athletic Conference action, and the Rams walked away with an exciting 4-3 decision. "Lake Mary came through when It had runners In scoring position and we didn’t." McCullough add. "That was the difference in the first meeting. It was a well-played game." Earlier this season, the Hawks (11-6) defeated Brantley (4-12), 9-6, in a thriller. Lake Howell coach Birto Benjamin and Lake Brantely coach Mike Smith both said they are looking forward to a good game on Friday. "Its always a close game." Benjamin said. "IMs a great rivalry and usually goes down SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Having announced his plans to buy the San Diego Padres, Oeorge Argyros has clouded the future of his current team, the Seattle Mariners. Argyros. 50. a Southern California businessman, said he wants to take over the Padres within 90 days. The sale must be N4f$l$ •"SRI Bf IfNIH approved by Baseball Commis­ sioner Peter Ueberroth and both Alan G reene follows the flight of his major leagues. h o m er egalnst Lake How ell,. » Argyros. who paid $10.4 mil­ lion for 80 percent of the Mari­ righty David Bauss (2-1) to the mound. ners In January 1981, said the "Dave pitched when we played them team wll be placed In a trust (Brantley) last time." Benjamin said. “He With the American League If no has done a fine Job so far.” Buyers come forward by the time In the second game. Oviedo skipper ge takes over the Padres. Howard Mable said that Jody Spclman (31) : Investors from several cities — will start against the Highlanders. Mable including Tampa. Denver, and said that he will be trying to use the next W ashington. D.C. — have few games to answer some key questions for ,expressed interest In buying the the slumping No. 7 ranked (3A) Lions. Mariners. No Seattle Individual ‘Tm going to find the answers to some or group has stepped forward as questions that this team has." Mable said. a possible new owner. ' "W e are having some problems at a few Argyros aald be would prefer positions, and we need to rectify the the team to "people who problems Immediately." kccD the team In Seattle, Howell has used the hitting of Ernest and we will If the offers are Eric Martinez to give the Hawks the support iual, or even close." they need at the plate. "We are hitting the Joan Kroc. the Padres current ball hard," Benjamin said. "Ernest and Eric r. stipulated her team must started off slow, but they are coming around In San Diego when she “They are a tough team." Smith said. now." Eric is batting .333. while Ernest is isln i plans InNNovember to "But If we play well, we can beat them. I’m hitting .291. >eU. looking forward to a good game." Smith said that he thinks his team is as Smith said that he will send hardgood as any In the county. The Patriots have The Mariners are managed by lek Williams, who left the throwing senior Ed Dickmyer (1-5) to the ^111 lost six games by one run. "We have played on Friday, "l am very pleased with the way before the everybody tough," Smith said. "I‘m hoping that things will start to change for the better Kd has pitched so far this season," Smith teams also have free-agent outfielder Tim said. "He has pitched well, but we never ’ soon." seem to give him a lot of offensive support." Smith went on to say that he will be Dickmyer, a righty. sports a 1.75 earned making some changes In his lineup. have not discussed Tim iwith the Padres organlsa- run average and has fanned 41 batters In Freshman Mark Gabrovic will be replacing senior Jimmy Waring in center field. "Mark Argyros aald. "If Raines is Just 23 frames this season. "I have pitched Is a heck of an athlete." Smith said. "He has sti ll a v a i l a b l e when l ‘ m pretty well." Dickmyer said. "I hope that I worked hard, and he deserves the chance to •approved, then that Is another can keep it up." Benjamin said that he will send senior play." situation." No 3-Pointer Yet In Florida KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - The 3-polnt shot will be used by boys and girls high school basketball teams beginning next season, officials of the National Federation Basketball Rules Committee announced Thursday. The Florida High School Activities Association, nevertheless, has been against thr 3-polnter since lis adoption and could vote not to usd it. FHSAA executive director Fred Rozelle expressed surprise at the announcement and said he wondered why an opinion was not requested before the ruling. Seminole coach Bill Klein said the move was a surprise but he is not against the three-pointer. "I'm for It but it's scary." he said. "It's accomplished what they've wanted it to do in college, but I don't know If it's necessary on the high school level. "You would have to put It In the the sixth grade and it Just teaches those kids to throw the ball up from the outside." Klein aald he did not know if the 3-polnter would pass In Florida, but he aald the pressure from the national organization mlght push it through. The rules committee of the National Federation of State High School Associa­ tions met March 23-24 at Us headquarters in Kansas City and adopted the 19-feet. 9-Inch distance used this past season at the college level and experimentally on the high school level in several slates. The 19-feet, 9-lnch distance is measured from the center of the basket (63 Inches from the inside edge of the boundary line) to the outside of the existing 2 -inch line at the top of the key. The 2-polnt shot has been allowed on an optional basis for two years but some states have been experimenting with the shot for five years. "W ith some states using the 3-polnt fleld goal and others not using the shot, we've had two different games being played the last two years." said Dick Schindler, editor o f the National Federation Basketball Rules and assistant director of the federation. "The committee wanted uniformity across the country." Nine states used the 3-polnt fleld goal this past season and three additional states already had approved the play for the 1987-88 season. SYRACUSE (34*) ■ 1* tt r apt* avg Salkaly 4 43-43 30-34 37 1 104 34 0 Douglas 4 37 53 11-1* 11 34 4* 17.0 Monroa 4 31-37 ■•* 4 1140 110 Trleha 4 33 34 * 12 1* 17 53 110 Coleman 4 13-35 17-30 43 7 41 100 Thompson 4 7 * 3 * * 0 14 40 Brower 4 1-3 3 * 5 1 4 10 Harried 3 1-2 00 1 0 2 10 Totals ff tt r apts avg Syr. 115 33* 70111 144 74 34**7.1 127-357 34 51 177 43 315 71.1 OppFG percentage—54.7. FT percentage— 43.1. Three-point goals—*34 (Moors i ll, Douglas 1-4). Sisals—24 (Trlche 7, Douglas 5. Salkaly 4, Monroe 3, Coleman 3. Brower 3). Blocked shots—I* (Coloman It. Solkaly t, M onroe l, B row er 1). Turnovers—44. Team rebounds—14. Opponents: FG percentage—4*,4. FT percentage—44.7. Three-point goals—77 51. Steals—33. Blocked shots—It. Turnovers— S 4 INDIANA (344) « *0 ft r spts avs Alford 4 34 47 33 75 7 30 *3 30 5 Thomas 4 3* 43 30-21 30 0 72 110 4 34 44 1S-17 34 It 47 14.1 Calloway Garrett 4 33 34 11-1134 1 57 14.3 Smart 4 30 40 15 17 30 21 55 U.l 4 14 1-3 1 4 7 Hillman : l.l Sloan i 30 2 1-1 4-4 3 t 4 4 3-5 3-4 17 ■ 4 « 1.5 Eyl Freeman , 2.0 7 1-1 3-3 1 t 4 Smith 4 1-2 00 2 t 3 : 0.5 Minor 1 (H 33 1 o 3 : 0.7 Otlphant 1 00 23 3 t :2 2.0 Pelkowtkl 1 1-4 OO 1 t 3 : 7.0 Malar 1 0-0 00 4 0 0 1 00 Teleli r Ba PptsI avg RttR I U N Ind 12* 330 *4-114 157 73 344*1.0 Opp. 121-374 44-41 113 S3 304 74.5 FG percentage—55.7. FT percentage— S3.*. Three point g o e ls -tl l l (Alford 11-10. Smart 0-1, Smith 0-1). Steels—33 (Thornes 7. Calloway 4, Smart 4, Attord 3. Eyl 3. Garratt 2). Blocked shots-1J (Garrett 10, Thomas 3. Calloway 1. Hillman 1, Eyl l). Turnovers-**. Team rsfaounds—4. FG percentage—44 2. FT percentage-71.1. Three-point goals—7044 Steals—33. Blocked shots—5. Turnovers— 15. NEVADA-LAS VEGAS (311) I t* H r apts avg Gilliam 4 41-451*24 41 5101 25.3 Banks ■nos *11 t ■ 4*17.3 Graham 11410 17-1* 1- 4 SO 13.5 Paddlo 114-4* 4-7 1] 4 44 11.5 Besnlght 115 it 7-f 1* 1 37 *.3 Willard 41 4-10 4 10 *-10II 1.3 *10 11 t Hudson 41 S-tl 5-13 14 1* 3.1 I* 2 41 4 10 03 1* 2.3 Cvl|envch 31 0-3 0 2 SO H ]3 3 1.5 0.7 15 OO 31 1-5 (Ml 3 1 I Robinson 0.0 41 0-0 SO 00 1 t 0 Symanski t OO OO 1 OO Totals It r a pis av* ** UNLV 13434* 73 *3 141 M 351 S7.t Opp. 113-233 10-7* 144 43 2*0 73.5 FG G percentage—44.3. FT percentage7*J. Three-point goals-3047 (Bank* 14 44. *o M l, Graham S I 4, Wade 1 < Cvllanovlch. *•!. Hudson 0-1). Steals—33 (Wad* 14, Hudson s, Gilliam 4, Banks 3, Graham 3. Besnlght 2, Paddlo l. Willard 1. Cvllanovlc 1. Robinson I ). Blocked shot*-1» (Gilliam a, Besnlght j, Banks 2. Willard 1, Paddlo 1, Robinson t). Turnovers—41. Team robounda-S. Opponents: FG percentage «.S FT percentage—434. Three point goels-14-3*. Steels—25. Blacked shots-*, Turnovers— *4. Top performances by players an Final Four teems in current tournament • cert « • Donovan. Providence Selkely. Syracuse Gilliam, UNLV Allard, Indiana Thomas, Indiana Gilliam, UNLV Donovan, Prov Solkaly,Syracusa Allord, Indiana Gilliam. UNLV Dougles.Syrecuse Thomas, Indiana 1*4 are 104 34.5 344 *1 105 tot 73 25.1 110 >0 tfa N-ftapts rad 1714 47 31 3 11-17 57 15 I 14 30 S-4 31 1 10-17 4 * It 1 U-14 5-4 37 4 10-14 7-* 37 1 * 14 * 10 27 2 �fW w w •I ■^ ■■ . — , , . •'4; : •. -> ix-A (X Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. ' ' r»£A» F- Gatornationals Sells The 18th Annual Gatornationals turned out to be one of the best events that NRA has ever presented. The racing was sidc-by-side down to the finish line in almost every round. The 43.000 spectators saw the fastest race in history when Joe Amoto turned a 5.295 at 274.05 mph to defeat Darrell Gwynn who turned a 5.307 at 266.74 mph. This ended a 25-month victory drought for Amoto. the 1984 Winston Champion. Amoto has been In the final race in the last three national events and now leads the Top Fuel point standings over Darrel) Gwynn andDonGarllts. One of the most popular winners at this year’s event was Don "The Snake" Prudhomme as he returned to the victory circle after a year of retirement. The 46-year-old Funny Car driver was competing In his first race since the Winston Finals in 1985. The victory was the 35th In Prudhomme’s long career, tying him for second place with Garllts behind leader Bob Gllddcn. It was also his fifth Gatomatlonal title. In his long career he has also won four Winston Championships. Due to the excellent pre-race publicity given to the media to help prom ote the Gatornationals by W in sto n 's Jennifer. Jon es and NHRA’ s Joe Sherk and Tammy Ferrell, It was a sold out event for VERO BEACH — Pat Dodson's two-run single capped a three-run eighth Jnning that lifted the Roston Red Sox to a 4-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The outburst turned a narrow lead Into an easy triumph for right-hander Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, who hurled six shutout innings. Boyd scattered four hits, walked one and struck out two. Car/ Vanzura SANFORD HERALD MOTOR SPORTS only the third time in Its 36-ycar history. Ferrell said an expansion program wltl be started for next year’s event with 30,000 new aluminum bleacher seats going up on the pit side of the track. .The existing seats will bn moved to the spectator side of the track. #am Volusia County Speedway opens Its 1987 season Saturday night at 7:45 p.m. Once again the half-mile clay oval will, operate under the sanction: Ing of the National Association Tor Stock Car Racing. "W e are pleased to be starting our second season under the NASCAR banner.” track spokesman Jim Taylor said. Changes In the racing program Include the addition of an entry level Rookie class, designed for the beginner or persons with less than two years of experience. "Several changes have also been made in race program procedures. which should make for a better show.” Taylor continued. "Our goal as always will bd, to complete the •fore 10:45 each racing program bfcfoi Saturday night.” This year the ^rack's top division, the late models.’ will be competing within NASCAR’s newly-formed Sun Belt Region. The region Is made up of tracks that all run the same night or Just have one or two tracks of different surface type. The new region will give Volusia County Speedway drivers a better chance at the Winston Racing Scries regional crown. Steve Harriss will be Joined by some more Sanford drivers at VCS this year it is rumored. ALMANAC WEST PALM BEACH - Ken Griffey's RBI double completed a three-run sev­ enth inning that propelled the Atlanta Braves to a 3-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Pitcher Rick Mahler gained his first victory of the spring and the Tigers’ Bryan Kelly suffered his first loss. FORT MYERS — Frank White drove In four runs with a homer and a single to Kubek: No One Matches The Oz Friday'i Baseball Almanac United Press IntornatteMl Today it March V , I4S7. Opening Day It io day* away. Yankees re I(ever Oava Rlghettl. who tat a major league racord with at in vat latt season, hat allowod la hit* and tavtn walk* In nlna Innings with an ERA of 14.00 this spring. Quota attha Day "Thara't navar baan anyont Ilka Ottla (Smith et tha Cardinal*) at thortttop da tonslvety. Not only l« Onto an Inflaldar, taut ht’t a thowman Ilk* Wlllla M avt." — Tony Kubek, who played thortttop tor tha Yank*** In tlx World Strict. Baseball lead the Kansas City Royals to a 13-6 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. White smashed a three-run honier In the second Inning with Willie Wilson and Kevin Seltzer aboard. In the fourth inning, White brought home Wilson, who scored three runs and extended his spring hitting streak to 15 games. PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) - John Moses collected three hits and drove In two runs to lend the Seattle Mariners to a 7-3 triumph over the California Angels. SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. (UPI) - Don Lovell broke a fifth-inning tie with a two-run single Thursday to lead the Cleveland Indians to a 7-6 exhibition victory over the San Francisco Giants. MESA, Ariz. (UPI) — Pinch-hitter Mark McGwire’s ninth-inning double scored Carney Lansford with the winning run and the Oakland A 's stopped two Chicago rallies to beat the Cubs 6-5. Jose Canseco drove in four runs with a home run and double, and Luis Polonla was 5 for 5 for the A's. Lansford began the ninth with a leadoff walk off loser Frank DiPino. Dave Wilder sacrificed him to Becond and McGwire doubled into left-center field to score Lansford. United Mats Intamattanal I Steve G a rv e y w a rm s up for before a San D iego gam e. G a rv e y , w ho leads * the National League In consecutive gam es played, m a y re tire after '87. Phillies Peddle Redus For Cowley P H I L A D E L P H I A (U P I ) - T h e Philadelphia Phillies Thursday traded outfielder Gary Redus for Chicago White Sox right-hander Joe Cowley in a move aimed at bolstering the team's ailing pitching staff. "W e nad an abundance of outfielders, and by giving up Gary today we feel we have added a quality starting pitcher.'* Phillies President Bill Giles said. The Phillies were forced to search for another starting pitcher after three of their starters were sidelined with inju­ ries. Kevin Gross was treated for a back 'injury, Don Carman broke hla thumb in a car crash in January and Shane Rawley ts recovering from a broken shoulder. Bot)on Manager John McNamara wat elected along with right fielder Dwight Evans In a dispute with plate umpire Tom Hallion in a 40 victory over the Lot Angeiet Dodgert Who tayt exhibition gam*t don't count? Hot Scat Seattle'* future at a ma|or l*ague batcball city It In |*opardy with th* announcement by Mariner* owner George Argyrot that he plant to toll th* team and buy th* San Diego Padret. King County Councilman Ron Slmt laid out-ot state buyer* may pottlbly buy the team, run It at a lou for a year In Seattle, then exorcise th* exit claut* In th* Kingdom* teat* at the end ol the year'. Trainer'* Ream Botton Rad Sox catcher Marc Sullivan hat a broken to* and may be tldellned up to two week*. Alto, Botton'* Oav* Htnderton bruited a thoulder In an outfield collltlon and it expected to be out a couple of day t. Vlttent at Segarptomt "They toy w* may be a player or two abort her* or there, but aren't mott club* a player thort? Then all ol a tudden. a player it doing more than they thought he could do. It we itay fundamentally tound, we have enough talent here to win our dlvltton. In our dlvltlon (the AL Wett), there Itn'l one club that * overwhelming." — Seattle Manager Dick Wllllamt of th* Mariner*' chance* (hit teeaon. Seattle lott f t garnet In tn t, IInlthlng let I in tha AL Wett, llilrilas r i t W i l I i g Inn Hltr • iT C n ii^ p Philadelphia traded outfielder Gary Redut for Chicago White Sox rloM hinder Joe Cowley In a move aimed at boltter Ing the -------------- 'ter TPC RESULTS Tournament Ft*yen Championship At Pent* Vadra (F a r m Greg Norman 35-31—*7 Den Pohl 34 14—a* Iteo Aokl 34-31—*1 Hel Sutton 33 35-41 3414—44 Hate Irwin 34 34—44 Mark Brooks Mark O'Meara 33 35-41 Paul Ailnger 34 34-44 Dave Rummellt 31-37-41 Oav* Stockton 33 35-41 Blaine McCallltter 34 31-44 Bill Rogers 34 35-44 Tom Purtier 34 33-44 Hubert Green 34 35-44 Bill Glatson 33 34-44 Tommy Naka|lmo 35-34-44 Jay Heat 33-37-70 Jodie Mudd 34 34—70 Andy North 34-34-70 33-17-70 Jell Human 34-34-70 David Frost Andy Dillard 34-34—70 John Mahalfey 35 35-70 Donnie Hammond 33 37-70 Seve Ballesteros 34 34-70 Bob Tway 37-34—71 Chip Back 37 34-71 Kan Brown 34 37-71 35-34—71 Kan Groan 34-37—71 Nick Pries T. C. Chan 35 34-71 Steve Pate 34 37-71 J. C. Snead 35 34-71 Brett Upper 37-34-71 Sam Randolph 34 35-71 35 34-71 Bruce Llalike P O N T E V E D R A (U P I) - G re g Norman's name atop the leader board lent stability to an otherwise strange day in the first round of the $ 1 million Tournament Playere Championship. Norman's 5-under 67 Thursday was good for a one-shot lead over 10 golfers, but half of the 144-man field failed to finish the first 18 holes because of two rain suspensions, the first an hour and 20-mlnutc affair. The second suspension — announced at at 4 p.m. EST — was not lifted, and the rest of the field will attempt to finish the first round today before the start of the second round. The forecast called for a 50 percent chance of rain today. Because some groups still had 14 holes to play, the second round will not be completed until early Saturday, when the cut will be made. PGA officials said they expected to complete the third round after the cut on Saturday, weather permitting. Among the golfers that shot 4-under 68 were: 1983 TPC champion Hal Sutton, Japan's Isao Aokl, Hale Irwin, and Mark O'Meara. Eight players were at 3-under par, Including Hubert Green and Bill Rogers. Raymond Floyd, who shot a 2-over par 74. was involved In two unusual events. On the second hole of the day. Floyd hit iw t - m Opens Parrish Socks H om er, Rangers Pound Expos United Press International P O R T C H A R L O T T E - F o rm e r Sem inole Com m unity C ollege AllAmerica Larry Parrish hit a three-run homer and Oddlbc McDowell scored three runs to lead the Texas Rangers to an 8-2 triumph over the Montreal Expos in a rain-shortened game. Parrish's homer, his second in two days, came off left-hander Bob McClure in the seventh inning and highlighted Texas' 10-hit attack. The game was stopped after eight innings because of rain. Friday, March 27, Golf his drive Into his own golf bag, which his caddie had placed about 260 yards down the fairway on the par-5 11th hole. Floyd was assessed a two-stroke penalty and carded a 7 on the hole. Following the rain delay. Floyd and Seve Ballesteros .decided to hit some practice shots near the sixth tee. a violation of rules that state practice shots can be hit only In designated practice areas. Floyd and Ballesteros were assessed two-Btrokc penalties each, and Floyd took an 8 on that hole, while Ballesteros — 4 under at the time — shot a 7. “ I asked Raymond If we could hit balls off the tec and he said ‘Or course'" said Ballesteros, of Spain, who finished with n 2-under 70. "It was Just one of those things that happen in golf. The pcnulty that Raymond got (on the llth hole) wab like making a hole-ln-onc on a par four." Floyd was last seen stalking out of the locker room after throwing his visor, slamming his locker, and telling report­ ers he did not wish to discuss the Incidents. The rain delays, along with Floyd's penalty strokes, led Ballesteros to call Thursday "a crazy day." Norman, the British Open champion who has never finished belter than 33rd In four TPCs, played a bogey-free round, carding four birdies In his first nine holes and one on the second nine for a 32-35—67. The Australian who was last year’s leading money winner said he is Just beginning to concentrate fully on golf after taking care of other commit­ ments In the first part of the season. He has won $58,186 In four events this year, and his best finish is a third at the Honda Classic. "I've only played one good tourna­ ment, that was the Australian Masters (which he won)," Norman said- "I'm off to a slow start. I've been running around quite a bit, and I'm looking forward to Just getting back to playing goff and picking up where 1 left off last year. "I haven’t gotten off to a good start In any of the tournaments back In the Stales." he said. "So hopefully, I can keep up with this (the 67). My golf game la solid. I like it. I think what I have to do now ts get back Into the groove. I enjoy playing golf and practicing." Sutton was at 6 under through 16 holes, but finished bogey-bogey for a 33-35-68. -------- — fAT pitcher *fter three of their ttertert became tldellned with ln|urle*. Kevin Grot* wet treated tor a beck ln|ury, Don Cermtn broke hit thumb In a cer craih In January and Shan* Rawlty It recovering from a broken thoulder. Thursday's transect lent Philadelphia — Traded outfielder Gary Redut to Chicago (A L) for right hander Joe Cowley. Botton — Reassigned pitchers Jotlat Manienlllo. Mitch Johnson, John Leister and Steve Curry; lirtl basemen Sam Horn; outfleldar LaSchell* Tarver. California — Assigned right hander Dave Martinez, Inllelder Bill Merrlfleld and out llaldert Haggle Montgomery and Dante Bichette to Edmonton of Pacific Coast League (AAA). Cincinnati — Assigned pitchers Jell Gray, Scott Terry and Carl Wllllt; and Infleldert Jeff Treadway and Lenny Harris to Nashville of American Association (AAA). Kansas City — Sent pitchers Jerry Don Gleaton and Craig Pippin to Its minor-league camp tor reasslgment. New York (AL) — Outrlghled let! hander Alfonso Pulido to Columbus of International League (AAA). PARTS * SERVICE OKU 7:30-5, M-F No appointment necessary/ n t 1 tr l i A.L. Williams Claims Hawks' Title By Chris Fister Harold Sports Writer Casselberry A.L. Williams claimed the first round title in the Seminole Softball Club Hawks Division last week with victories over Poppc Construction and Napoli’s Pizza. Casselberry finished the round with a 5* 1 record. In an 11-1 rout of Poppc Construction. Shannon McDowell had four hits for A.L. Williams while LcAnn Massey drove In two runs with three singles and Michelle Conctaldt added two hits to back the pitching of Tina Leman who had six strikeouts and only one walk. In a 13-6 win over Napoli's Pizza. Michelle Bishop hod two singles and two triples to lead the 21-hit A.L. Williams attack while Massey also had four hits and McDowell and Beth Waller had three hits each. The only blemish on the Casselberry record in the first round was a 12-11 loss to A. Duda & Sons In -which Duda fielders cut down two runners at the plate and Duda rallied for four runs in the bottom of the sixth for the victory. Mindy Kracht ripped a two-run triple In the sixth for the winning hit while left fielder Tammy Bledsoe and third baseman Sherry Burger each threw A.L. Williams runners out at the plate. Barbara Bartels, who tagged out both runners at the plate, also had a solid offensive game with two doubles, two triples and five runs batted In. Jennifer Forston added four hits. Susan Willis contributed three hits and Rachel Gulllemettc had two hits and one RBI. In other Hawks Division play. Robyn Dazey and Marcy Schrocder had four hits each and the defense turned four double plays as First Union Softball in other Eagles Division action. Christine Rlsse, Dawne Dodge and Kim Rodgers drove in two runs apiece as Rinker Materials thumped Lake Mary, 10-2. Kristi Winger added three hits for Rinker while Dee Dee Vincet had three hits for Lake Mary. A six-run seventh-inning rally enabled Burger King to upend Micro Computer. 6-2. in another Eagles Division game. Melissa Storey had a two-run double and Tonya Higgins and RBI single ,in the big seventh inning. Heather Van Orden had a solo home run io account for one of Micro Computer's two runs. 3217B00 Bring ig Ua ua Your Ineomo Tax Ratum s W a ’II Flgura Tham F R U I t Us« Your Rtfund At Your Down Payment — Drive Homo Today Why Walll Wa'va dot Your Daall downed Sunflite Construction, 12-5. Dazey's hits Inludcd a single, two doubles and a triple while Schroeder ripped a homer, double and two Blnglra. Stephanie Froman added three hits and Amy Hunter. Rebecca Stewart and Amanda Miles had two hits each. Amy Hamman led the defense as she turned two double plays at second base, pitcher Jill Strada turned one DP and shortstop Froman contributed another twin killing. EAOLESt SHARKS OUTSLUO OOODINOS Shane Capo drove in live runs with a pair of doubles to pave the way as the Forest City Frey Insurance Sharks outacored Longwood Goodings. 15-11. In Eagles Division action. The SharkB* victory ended a four-game Goodings win streak. Carol Rabaja, Robin Williams and Renee Mathleu added two hits each for the Sharks while Melanie Eiller. Tara Calvin. Deena Garcia and Pam Fischel had two hlta each for Goodings. Hwy. 17-12 INCOME T A X E S FIGURED FREE U S E D CAHS la' I *1 *. »A N f ( )HU r i i MW* l *' I / i •.AN) 11 ho l Ml A N ( >' I 1. " MihM 1937 Wh Wy Racing Season Opener SATURDAY MARCH 28th!!! :V O L U S I A C O U N T Y S P E E D W A Y i i I I i I I i I I I L Racing Every SATURDAY NIGHT!!! featuring LA TE M ODELS R O O K IE S It's S TR E E T STO CK S M IN I-S T O C K S CYCLO N ES LADY BOM BERS affordablefamily entertainment for young and old!!! Gotas open each week at 4:00 PM / Racing at 7:48 PM! 11 Located IS miles West of Daytona on State Road 40 PHONS (904) 285-2243 / (904) 988-4402 IIHUM M ED1 , 1 �Friday, March 27,1W7 TV/RADIO TWJMDK): WvetenA U ntp Fnttr BaikelfcaM T i m - EJPN Co’Nge Woman. NCAA ToimomerV. F*jl t**uf*i*i, Tw ener vi U t f Steak KtM III Vancouver Knocks Off Islanders But Can’t Gain On Los Angolas I 0* p ;». - WTfii. NBA B a W I Ctt'/C* t l CUogelu'NIU 1 4 p m — HOOK. NBA NeeYork K0cklat InAonoPkcerp t pm - EIPN. CoiNg* Women. NCAA Touvntmtni. Second lemifiMi. Taut *a Leeniana Tattiiu United Press International The Vancouver Canucks have picked the right time of the season to get hot. Unfortunately for the Canucks, so have the Los Angeles Kings. Vancouver beat the New York Islanders 5-2 Thursday night to notch their fifth victory In their last six games. The Canucks, however, trail the Kings by eight points for the final playoff berth In the Smythe Division, and each club has five games remaining. The Kings maintained their comfortable lead over Vancouver by beating Buffalo 5-3. Roland Mclanson stopped 38 shots and Joe Paterson scored the gamewinning goal, his first point of the season, during a four-goal second period that powered the Kings. At Unlondale, N.Y., Patrlk Sundstrom collected two goals and an assist and Tony Tantl notched three assists to keep the Canucks' slim playoff hdpes Intact. Sundstrom scored In the first and third periods, giving him 25 goals this season. The Swedish center scored 58 seconds into the third period on a 10 -foot backhander to give the Canucks a 4-2 lead. Vancouver's Petri-Skrlko scored Into an empty net with 36 seconds left for his 31st goal. In other games. Calgary defeated Winnipeg 3-1, Boston dumped Edmonton 4-1 and Philadelphia downed Qubcc 3-2 In overtime. 1 WrifMAvMM I GtaOalPrdt t M«*lmtnMatant l pm - ESPN. LPGA. Turguttat Clou*. SoconOround III (t h t lim I o p m - USA. PGA. Tnmtmtn' Plorom Chompwnhipi. Socond rotmd (II loholp m I m/Oilghl - WCPXA. PGA. Tivmdmont PtdlwiQMWlMBM. HlgMighh III toddy I) 4 d m - ESPN. CdlNft: NCAA DIvHNn I Tovrnomont. Sound umilotol MicNgon SNNvl M/nnotoN 1 4 p m - WTIS. Sprrtp k in r g AHon'o •rortin Boilmart <KWtt (LI 1 pm - WGN. sprtnp 'roln/np. Son FronctM Gunh n OucopiCwHIl) 0 f t - ESPN CoiNpo Women. NCAA Totrnomonl. lt d umiTm*l 1 4 pm - WCPXA CoiNpo NCAA TomnomonO. Foul Four. Fint MmiOnol. U Saha « ANtamai M m Back Tl t«***-r Mu,»cpT NtbUklTI K)h*MlU*fN St lou t Son Fronc'ico Son D*go Cinclnnon Lot AngeNi No* York CKtgO 0 (M l 110/ P (M l M 0 i T 044) Ilf 0 TIP-1/14. 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SkiAtn A i»i«n , Lwkw Sranttoy, CaiBBliUlfa iWiB%K^0l™'rTpBHTwWnj, ^■RrfyHarm«** Onoyka Barry, Laka Mary.... Kady Prlco, OutoWo.............. TabathaGanauLaka Cindy Oil vor, Laka H 3. Jenny Bolt, Lake Howell.......... . 4. Heather Hotkklla, Laka Mary... ........ 3:31.0 3. Julia Oroonborg, Lyman.......... 3. Allloon Snell, Lake Mary................... 3:13.0 tSSdaak t. Tatha Wynn. Samlnoto............ . I. LaShon taah. Samlnoto........... 3. Laha Branttoy, 4. Ovtodo........ . I. Nolly Prlca. Ovtodo....... ...... I. Tanya Lawton, Laka Mary.... 3. Dorchollo Wobttor, Samlnoto. 4. Kwaja Floyd, Lako Mary..... 3. Adrian Hllltman, Samlnoto.... 4. Yolanda Bakar. Samlnoto..... 440doth 1. Earle Martin. Samlnoto...... . 3. Maurica Robert t. Samlnoto.., 3. Como I Rlgthr, Lako Howoll.. 4. Howard Marshall, Lyman...., 4. Erwin Edward*. Laka Mary. 3. Richard Burkatt, Laka Mary 3. Lyman.......... 333 Hurdle* 1. Alan Soward, Samlnoto...... 3. Arthur Horwy, Samlnoto.... 3. JoX Pommtor, Lake Mary.. 4. Tim lltor, Lako Branttoy.... . 4. Randy Nixon, Laka Howoll. 3. BreTI Pierce, Lake Branttoy ie***a«*epo*ieeeeet*e#*»ogi IvAttlfAFttllMtl IM kordU i I. Arthur Horwy. Samlnoto. I. Alan Soward, Samlnoto..., J. Darren MenhaU, Lyman. I. Jett Van Butkirfc, Laka Howoll 3. RufaroMetlpano. Samlnoto.... 1. MlkeMohtor, Lyman........... 4. Anthony Surtot. Lako Mary.... I. Jett Johnwkfc, Laka Mary..... 3. Octavlue Holliday, Lyman..... 3Jtdaeh I. Earle Martin, Samlnoto.......... I. Stove Warren, Samlnoto........ . 3. Erwin Edward*, Laka Mary.... A Clint John*on, Laka Branttoy.., 3. Craig Dering ton, Laka Howoll. 3. Richard Burkatt, Lake Mary... I. Rabin Roger*. Lyman............. 1. Cbwck Butter, Lake Hawaii..... 3. Toddy Mitchell, Lyman.......... A Eric Potorwn. Lake Mary....... 3. Brad Smith. Laka Mary......... . 3. Jett Van Buaklrk, Lake Howell Two mile 1. Robin Roger*. Lyman.......... 1. Brad Smith. Lako Mary.......... 3. Toddy Mllchall, Lyman......... 3. Chuck Buttor. Laka Howoll.... I. Keren Howoll. Lake Howoll.... 3. Slovo Stoffy. Lako Howoll....... Mile relay I. Samlnoto...... ........................ . 3. Lako Mary..... 4. Ovtodo......... . 3. Lyman......... . 3. Lako Branttoy, 11 OH - Boltimort N II MT CNvtNnd IS 14 041 I C fN t 14 17 MJ ) Mmnototo » If UT S Chicago TO 1C MO ON l No* York | » III WoUk o Oivtut* Town* 14 10 UT Son D*go H IT Si] 1 Ktnui Oty a II J 4 1 Wlekili II to JM 4 SI LouN 14 4 IB 11 lo, AngtWp I 4 llT IS t himdokmct Thondop'i Bowl) Wichilo T. SI. LtuN 4 FrUtfiOtmot Tocomo tl Son DNfA M. B p m. BoHirngrp *1 lot AngtltP. II IS pm. SoNrUr'lGomot Miuopolo *1CNvoNnd. I « p m . DoltotolCMctgeil B pm SI LouN *1 kontot City, 0 OS p m Kent* 4! Stmdkult A1Am No.T«UP FrMty, March IT T t u t n lou,vane Tten. Tpm TMWMM vp long Botch SNN. Op * JMMltor Cpputo. L*k* AAory. S. Dint MulhoUtnd, L0M Mary. 4. Shannon Wllcokpon, OvtoSo... 111 M'i Jt'i 4 4 JOT ( U 4 I) IS 10] l]<i 44 V I fl Mop*. Arli. Al Ann*, Tout Soodoy. March B T o m LouNlono lock *lnnto vi ntutt long Botch SI *rrwr. I pm ill in AN 14 AVdwotl DnrvN* p 4 L Pri*. GB • DotlM 4 14 UT uton m ii u i r<i HOUtWl 17 14 n i f t Oonvor 11 4 (IT ll't Son Anton/* M () ITT lf t SOCTomonto n 4 111 14 PacHN DNhlon oy IA Litork U II .70 ■ Portiond 4 4 40 U GeMcn SUN » )4 JOT lf t tooMN H M 401 H i Pdoonit M 4] JTT ll'i LA Cl W on 11 St .174 4 i ducked pUroMkorik ydmcmddiirlMnl>m TkonMy't Bouttl No* Jonoy W. C K o * NT WotTiinpNn NO. BoHon NI AIN*** <4.0*114111 HoutNn 11k, Portion. U Otftvpr i a SoonN il] LA Ukon 14 DoNoil III SocromonN 111 PhotW, III Fridoy'* Gomot No* Jonty o 'PTulodolpNo T 4pm No* YorkotlndUno T 4pm Son Anton* it Utok. T Up m Mihtouki* tl CNrtlond. Ip m #0Nn*1 Chicago. Iy.m lACiwm i'Pnoonii. w Kpm « Coldtn SUN *1 SooltN. N 4 pm Kk n m Cl,- ol FI Mytn. Cktcogo WtuN Soi i t SI LouN 0' SI PeNnbvg. FN HoutNn <n PNMttpNo 01 CNonttNr, FN. 1m taftNi n AHon'o (n i *1 Woit Point Stock. FN OokNnd ol CNrtlond tt Tycoon, Aril Stott* ot ColiNrnN ol Poll* Spring*. Coi/I Mi t*outre n Son D*go ot Yum*. Arii. CNcopo Cut* n Son Frtnclta t' ScettidoN. Aril. PltNOurgh 01. Dot's'! ot Lokolond FN U U 14 k Wldfaf. #»--!--- HoutNn vi CBIcopo Wk'M So, *1 WotoN. Fii.ppo rou P/NtOurph n NY MtN *1 SI PtWnOurg. Flo. ppd roln PWWo’AVj vt CirenntH ol T^mf*. Flo, pp« root AHon'o (Ml vt NY Yonkoot I* Ft LoudordiN. Flo. ppd. roin Mon*t*l n 11 H 4 4 u K on i t >M>l*0vkt0 CKO* Indono CNrtlond FN (jgtM DM i 4m Cm tS trri BoloryOvB Font Pork LonpoNn B Hot, F»*pl City Frpy Imuronct Forppl City Burger King United Press International The Washington Bullets un­ leashed their Tw in Tow ers B AIkfTBAll: NBA STANDINGS fnttfl Conti Rivers Undergoes More Surgery SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UPI) — Notre Dune basketball guard David Rivera Thursday underwent surgery id relieve complications caused by last summer’s near-fatal auto accident, a university spokesman said. Rivers, who led the Fighting Irish )ast season with 15.4 points a game, was operated on for about an hour to remove scar tissue that was twisting his bowel, said John Helsler, the associate Notre Dame sports Information director. B A tK A L L G r t a l t r G re yh o u n d Spring Break Invitation al: 3 p .m . — la k e H o w tll v i . Lake B ra n tta y; T 3 0 p .m . — O vie d o v i. Lake H igh la nd AtlOrtfO (Ml n NY 1 M N ) 11 Ft loudKOoN. Flo Torortor, MMnnoNHOrlOAdO. Flo C/KkoNti «1 Tout Ot Perl Ch*r%f*. FN No Homo O n Kongo For Toxat AUSTIN,’ Texas (UPI) — Although defending champion Texas has the home-court advantage In the women's NCAA Final Four, Longhorns coach Jody Conradt says her unpredictable team Is not the same group that roiled undefeated to the national title last year. Texas, 31-1. meets longtime rival Louisiana Tech, 29-2, tonight In one of the women's semifinal games. In the first semifinal. Tennessee, 26-6. faces Long Beach. 33-2. The winners will meet Sunday in the nationally televised championship game. F rid a y '* P rop S chedult 14 14 14 14 (4 10 Schrader Takes TranSouth Pole DARLINGTON, S.C. (UPI) — Ken Schrader drove his Ford to 158.387 mph Thursday to take the pole In qualifying for the TranSouth 500at Darlington International Raceway. Dale Earnhardt took second-place honors for Sunday's 1 p.m. start, covering the 1.366-mlle oval at 158.071 In a Chevrolet .•1Daytona Champ Bill Wltott wak third With a 157,863-mph lap In a Ford on the newly paved course. Benny Parsons drove his Chevy to fourth place at 157.833 mph, and Davy Allison fallowed In his Ford at 157.792. Geoff Bodlne. who holds the track record at 'Darlington, came nowhere near his standard of 159.197. He finished the day In the seventh spot. « FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE I U n M AC IK I Mr M m tn 0 (1-11U Ml P (H iA 70 i T (A TI) III M OD-I/TA, 0:1141 ] OmjoiivKoN IT 0 I H I TO T GNnDAN > « ) « (0*0 I CJlSutfMNtr 1 4 1J0 (ONI 0 (M l ITJO (M l M.M| * (Of) H IM (H I TIM; T (JTAI 0 1 0 ( H I ) H IM Own DM I TOIT! Til MITOJII 1 0 0 in -1 / ii.iin ii T V*i» Tartar III IN 14 i JJJo h r, I K 14 S CB'< Dart V ox <4 0 I ID 14/ * (M l M 4 i T i n n Ml m MM— k/1*. 0 :11.T* m-i4.C4.il Garrison Easily Erases Bassett FAIRFAX, Va. (UPI) — Zina Garrison ts using the full tennis arsenal she nlways knew she had — and exhibiting the;.vi -shehasth. tyslacked. > . C»w. r, n, a wluner c two tournaments ahw dy this year. ' surg .g toward a shot at a third. The Houston native ‘ .ceded Just 64 minutes Thursday to dispatch Canada's Carling Bassett 6-3, 6-1, to advance to the quarterfinals of the $ 150,000 Virginia Slims of Washington. Garrison today faces qualifier Ann Henricksson of Mill Valley. Calif. In the other quarterfinals, top seed Hana Mandllkova faces Kathy Rlnatdl, No. 3 seed Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia meets No. 8 seed Lori McNeil of Houston, and West Germany’s Sylvia Hanika meets Barbara Potter of Woodbury. Conn. Thursday night, Mandllkova and Sukova both survived tie-breakers to advance, with Mandllkova struggled to a 6-1, 7-6 (6-2) victory over Hong Kong's Patricia Hy. and Sukova overcame a slow start far a 7-6 (7-5). 6-0 triumph over France's Catherine Tanvler. In addition, Rinaldi rallied to a 3-6. 6-4, 6-1 victory over South Africa’s Etna Rcinach. Tower Power Returns SCOREBOARD 3. dan Forrlt. Laka Mary..., 3. John Scharpl, Lyman.... . 4. Slovo Ryan, Lako Howoll i. Crag Holtor, Lyman...... A. Davo Oarrott, Lyman.... Hkin I. Bucky Chambort, Lako Branttoy, 3. Robb Hugh#*, Ovtodo................. 3. Jorod Jonot, Samlnoto............... 4. Larry Stankovlts, Laka Mary.... . 3. Slovo Ryan, Laka Howall......... 3. David Willlamk. Laka Branttoy. Loom l*ma 1. Erwin Edward*. Laka Mary.... 3. Travl* Barfield, Laka Branttoy. 3. Frank Dial. Ovtodo................. 4. Jerry Farkor, Samlnoto........... 3. Andre Whllnoy, Samlnoto........ 3. Dealer Do Bo m , Lako Mary....... Trlpto lump I. Lawlt Butler, Seminole............ 3. Travle Barfield, Laka Branttoy. 3. Walter Hopton, Samlnoto......... 4. Jama* Flynt, Lyman............. 3. Slovo Jerry, Lyman......... ....... 3. Robert Moore, Samlnoto........ 1. Waller Hapten, Samlnoto...... 2. Barry Shirley, Lake Branttoy. 3. Leroy Jonkln*. Laka Mary.... 3. Brian Wilton, Ovtodo............ 3. Jerry Parker, Samlnoto........ 3. Brad Bolton. Ovtodo............. Polo vault I. Sonny 0*bom, Samlnoto.......... 3. Ricky Shoot*. Lyman.............. 3. Oerron Merthell, Lyman......... 4. Brian Horvath. Laka Howoll.... 4. Humphrey*, Lake Mary.......... 3. Doug Carter, Lake Mery.......... 3. Ted Rlchardton. Seminole....... . 3. Scott Shearman. Lake Brantley 3. Ray Willlamk Lake Mary........ SOURCE) County Ceechet Compiled by Chrlt Filter W ith AU -Star guard Jcfr M a lo n e ou t wi t h flu - lik c symptoms, the Bullets needed M oses M a lo n e 's p re s e n c e . Malone scored 23 points — 14 In (he fourth quarter — and Bol snared 17 rebounds and blocked 12 shots. "I'm not surprised (Malone and B o l) w o r k e d so w e ll together." Celtics Coach K.C. Jones said. "Moses Is one of the top three or four superstars to ever play the game and Manutc can control the middle de­ fensively." "I like playing with Moses." said Bol. who was primarily used to spell Malone before Malone's Injury. "W e do different things and don’t get in each others way." Forward Jay Vincent scored 12 of his 28 points In the third quarter lo help Washington gain an 82-73 advantage, "W e'll play Manutc and Moses with Jay Vincent. who will be able to add the scoring punch we need in our half-court gumc." W a s h in g to n C on ch K e v in Loughery said. Larry Bird contributed 22 points, 9 assists and 9 rebounds and Kevin McHnlc added 21 points and 15 rebounds, Nets IOB. Bulls 107 At East Rutherford. N.J.. Ray Williams hit a 19-foot Jump shot With, two seconds to play to lift New Jersey. Mietmel Jordan, who finished with 40 points, missed on 18-footcr at the buzzer, scaling Chicago’s 14th loss by 3 points or fewer tills opnonn Hawks 120) Mavericks 112 At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins scored 35 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to help Atlanta deny Mavericks Coach Dick Molta his 800th career triumph. Nuggets 123, BuperBonlcs 113 At Denver, Alex English hil for 26 or his 36 points In the second half to direct the Nuggets to their seventh victory In their last 11 games. Lakers 128, Pistons 111 At Inglewood. Calif.. Byron Scott seared 14 of his 25 points In (he second quarter when the Lakers shot 75 percent to take control and Los Angeles clinched Its sixth straight Pacific Division title. Kings 124, Suns 118 At Sacramento, Calif., Otis Thorpe collected 24 points r.nd 15 rebounds to lift Sacramento. Walter Davis had 26 points for the Suns. �Friday, March 21, m ; - 11A Gardening Choose Right Grass For A Super Lawn It's that time of the year again when our thoughts turn to getting our lawns in shape for the season. We all want the best l o o k i n g l a w n In t he neighborhood — right? A perfect lawn — a super lawn! It's possible to come close if you choose the right grass for your particular landscape. If you’re not satisfied with what you presently have or are about to Install a new lawn, you do have a choice. Most builder's homes have been sodded with Bahia grass. This grass produces a very durable sod which withstands heavy traffic, has few pest pro­ b lem s c o m p a red to o th e r grasses, tolerates drouth, and grows In full sun. even light shade. But, It’s not fault free. Bahia grass needs a fairly acid soil to perform well, i'he soil pH should be between 5.0 and 6.0 for best growth. If your spll pH Is much higher, or you live In a moist area, Bahia grass may not be the best choice. At high pH’s, the Important minor nutrient elements become locked Into compounds and are not available to the grass plants. Thus, a nutrient deficiency appears, such as yellowing of the grass blades. Most of the grove area now being developed have a higher pH, than Bahia grass prefers. There are several Bahia grass varieties available as seed, but only one — the variety "Argen­ tine" Is recommended for home lawns. It’s dark green blades arc lo n g , n arrow , and c lo s e ly spaced. So It produces a dense sod with good color. Other Bahia grass varieties are posture-types and shouldn't be used for home lawns in our area. One of the good things about Bahia grass Is that you can sod t, plug It, or grow it from seed. course,* seeding tnhns In n q r i but It’s a lot easier than sodding. If you seed, you’ll need about ten pounds of Bccd per thousand square feet of lawn area. Be sure you use "scarified" seed, seed that has been treated to speed up germination. The best time to seed Bahia is from April through June. Be sure you get the seed at least one-half-lnch deep In the soil, and don't allow the soli to dry out during the germination period. You're talking about 10 to 2 1 days, approximately. The fact that Bahia grows from seed may be a disadvantage. During the summer season, the grass produces tall, ugly seed heads. They make It hard to mow the lawn. You’ll need a heavy-duty rotary mower to cut this tough grass. Of all the popular lawngrasses, Bahia tolerates Insect and dis­ ease Infestations best. Bahia grass Is plagu ed by m ole crickets, though. These bur­ rowing insects damage roots and cause the grass to decline. Cat­ erpillars sometimes cause pro­ blems, too; both are relatively easy to control with timely Insecticide applications. The most favored grass for home lawns is St. Augustine. Because of its versatility and adaptability, il is the most widely planted lawn grass in Florida. It grows well on Just about all types of soil, grows In moderate shade to full sun. produces a dense sod that withstands wear well, and when properly maintained, has an W in n e rs'o f iHe E lk s O ra to ri­ cal Contest w ith Benny A le x ­ ander, exalted ru le r, left, and B e rn ic e K in g , d a u g h te r ru le r , rig h t, a re S h e rri W ilson, first; Sonfa M oore, th ird ; and K im b e rly M ille r, fourth. C a rla W a lk e r w as the second place w inner. Alfred B fiftitn Urban H ortlcu ltrist 323-2500 Ext. 181 attractive deep green color. The most popular varieties are Bitter Blue, Foratam. Raleigh and Seville. Bitter Blue has a dark green color and tolerates some shade. Foratam Is a vigor­ ous type with good color, prefers full sun, and Is highly tolerant of Chinch bugs — the most serious pest of St. Augustine grasses. Raleigh Is a variety released by North Carolina State University and has good cold tolerance up there. It Is of coarse texture and Is susceptible to Chinch bugs. S eville Is a sem i-dwarf St. Augustine grass with a dark green color and low growth habit. Il is susceptible to Chinch bug and web worm invasions and Is cold sensitive. But, it performs fairly well In shade and produces and excellent turf In full sun. Seed Is not available for St. Augustine grass, so you will have to use sod, plugs, or sprigs to plant your lawn. Sodding Is the quickest, but the most expensive, A plugged of sprigged lawn should provide cover In one season, with proper care. A newly planted St. Augustine lawn needs water every day for the first two or three weeks, and fertilizer every three to four months the first season. Once established, the lawn will need less care. Established lawns need twlce-a-year fertilization. If your particular soil type holds moisture or is moist, or has a high pH, you may want to consider St. Augustine grass as supplemental moisture may be needed, but be careful not to overdo the watering. Let your lawn tell you when to water. Then, water deeply — and less often. Take your choice — Bahia or St. Augustine. These two are the best for our area. There are others, but they have so many problems that they are not worth g r o w in g . R e m e m b e r . S t. Augustine grasses for lush beauty and relatively high main­ tenance. or for a lower mainte­ nance grass. Bahia may be Just the choice for you. Happy Gardening! Who's Cooking? The Sanford Herald wel­ comes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to sec featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to din­ ing. Who is your choice? Maybe Its your mother, fa­ ther. brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Sanford Herald PEOPLE edi­ tor. 322-261 \» Elks Set 10th Annual Scholarship Ball The Annual Scholarship Ball sponsored by Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 Improved Benevolent Pro­ tective Order or Elks of the World will host the semi-formal Tenth Annual Scholarship Ball Friday, April 3. from 9 p.m. til 2 a.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. The funds arc raised for the scholarships by members competing for the title of King and Queen of Elks. The contestants are: Brother Stewart Baker, Brother Freddie Koblnson. Daughter Tiny Johnson and Daughter Delores Martin. A donation of 86 per person will admit a guest. Local high school seniors gave their orations before a group of over 75 Judges, parents, well-wishers and Brothers and Daughters of Elkdom last Saturday at The Greater New Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church? The winners are: first place, 81,000, Sherri L. Wilson, a senior at Seminole High. Sherri plans to attend Florida A and M University and major In computer science. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson. Marva Hawkins .122-5418 Second place. 8800. went to Carla E. Walker, a senior at Seminole High. Carla plans to attend Florida A and M University to major In accounting. She Is the daughter or Mrs. Catherine Walker. Third place award of 8600 went to Sonja D. Moore, a senior at Oviedo High. She plans to attend University of South Florida to major In communications. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moore. Fourth place award or 8400 went to Kimberly D. Milter, a senior at Lyman High. She will attend Florida State University where she will major in accounting. She is the daughter of Mrs. Wanda R. Miller and The community of Sanford and Seminole County are Invited to the Recognition and Appreciation Program for Mayor Bcttyc Smith. Sunday, March 29, at 11 a.m. at the Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church. 1203 Olive Ave. The Rev. John H, Woodard Is pastor and Mrs. Shirley Allen Is chairman of the planning committee. The focus of the occasion Is to be upon the outstanding humanitarian leadership and efforts of Mayor Smith and her deep concern, dedication and active support In resolving community Issues and Increasing race relations will be recognized. Happy Birthday to Ruthla Hester. Thelma T.J. Allen, Johnny Smith, Marlon Mitchell and Lisa Mahamy. The Pringles and Clarks honored Mrs. Alva Hill Barfield, with a surprise birthday party given at the home of the Pringles on Roundtree Avenue last Saturday evening! Guests, family and friends gathered to wish Mrs. Barfield a happy birthday. Herpes Jokes Make This Sufferer Sore Keller. Stevie Wonder and AIDS amounts. DEAR ABBTt This letter is CURIOUS KIN Jokes. addressed to everyone who docs DEAR CURIOUSt When a will not have genital herpes or any DEAR ABBTt How do 1 go is filed in court. It becomes other transmlttablc disease: about finding out the actual public record, and anyone who 1 have had genital herpes for terms of my deceased aunt’s wishes to read It may do so. six years. No one knows except will? She passed away four years Write to the registrar of wilts, my mother, my husband and. of ______________ ago In another part of the located In the city hall where It course, my doctor. It's not some­ 5 9 5 5 S S S country, 1 was le ft.a modest was filed. There may be a small th in g I tell everyone. It's a !^>Mt<Ri>yhi T>uU.i'j *MiAa enclose n» • l sum,-but.otherNtMtt" Herpes Jokes should ' “ be outlawed '* * ’ came into a great deal more, and s e lf - a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d n e ig h b o r . f e llo w c h u r c h member, or even your brother or along with those tasteless Helen all have refused to divulge the envelope for a reply. sister may have, but It’s not d iscu ssed becau se It's so misunderstood. An outbreak of herpes can be caused by stress, overexcite­ ment and even extreme weather temperatures. For years, I’ve heard people make Jokes In public or In personal conversa­ tion about the disease. "Don't sleep with him! You’ll probably catch herpes or VD!" Or. while several women arc sharing a lipstick in the ladles’ room, someone says, "I hope no one here has herpes!" (Giggle.) People with herpes arc neither "dirty" nor "bad." Not only would It be extremely painful to engage in sex during an out­ break of lesions, 1 wouldn’t do that to my worst enemy. So. please, folks, cool the Jokes. They arc’l funny, and could deeply hurl your coworker, neighbor, or even a member of your family. Sign me Dear Abby NOT LAUGHING D E A R NO T L A U G H I N O t Thank you for a helpful letter. Wedding Invitations SIRLOIN STRIP Available At u|m tail'd. J L l l Z i L C L j i i ex S T E A K s L iS IS r S B A Hearty Breakfast! R H YTH M R NEW S Jerome Miller, TUXEDO RENTAL Tossed Salad - Dressing Choice Of Potatoes Toasted Garlic Roll $ 4 9 9 Served daily 11 AM • 11 PM Not Valid with other discounts No Substitutions please available at F A SH IO N CLEANERS Special Stmlnol* Csntr* (N«Kt to Laundromat) — S I MMS — includes: 3 Eggs, Homs Frist or Grits, Toast, %•/ FREE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Mon.-Fri. 6*11 AM CHRISTO’S CLASSICS 331-5560 107 W. 1st St. Sanford O P IN 2 4 H O U R S D A IL Y 7 DAYS A W U K 322-3443 % • t �* ,A ~ - v -V 4 jy »v * *f - 4 M* ,V v ^ * ■ >WW|r*a' » ' <VMH > > y » > - y v . |B>*f»wl| Taking Estrogen Has Both Pros And Cons since it Is cheaper and saler. However, the practice Is tricky and should be performed only by n specialist who is familiar with It. 3 Couch Z WONDER X WONDER IF IF WE'LL MAKE IT w e 'l l m a k e i t UP 4 London district 5 Unit ot illumination 6 Eskimo knife 7 Houta wing > DOWN rv 9 ____ Kong 10 Wild ox 11 Catch** 19 Exclamation of disappointment 21 Concert hall* 23 Mott extensive 24 Actor Charlton PWSEL 1 . TH E R E ARB C E R TA IN N O / P H O N E - IN , W O N 'T L E T M E 0 U V -4 T - H O M E S H O W S / ^ -» W A T C H / O D D nnon o ra n n cnc o ra n n n e d g e d g g g iie □ EGE3G G E n o a o n □g o d g g g G ann □non g g g GGnn nnnnnGG g g g g o ODGGG □GDGG QDDDD □GGG DDD GGGG □GGG GGG GGGD □GO EGG GGG 48 48 49 50 51 63 HAIP- CABLE T V ? W H Y ? O D D eg g K7TTCKJ WHEP£ APE OUE AHCeSOS, rMR. Lov&e/ you put A L O C K BOX O N > © U R a d d □e g g □ e h ig /R A TED 1 1 In a pile Ma’s mate Food (*t.) Actress Turner Arab country Red (comb. form) SB Money opening 68 Day before e feast 59 Fabulous bird 8 0 _____ Jlma Is 17 14 11 17 It *---------- f / 2S 17 50 SI 10 11 »« 9J 14 17 Clear Day 63 Declares 64 Spanish gold 66 Pallid 66 Legendary iLm scuo uty WAR.. THIkJS REA6 AU / WHKTS HAS DOJE. A THAT? VCD REMEMBER UJHEU HE WAS SfREAMIMS ABOUT "CP eO/T. OFFICIALS l£AKWG IMfORMfiTOJTOTHE PRESS? 41 41 111 •I le i ■1 1*4 IS I *7 WEll.THEVVE s to p p ed WIN A T BRIDGE B fJa a n Ja w b F . The heart ace was a friendly opening lead. (The diamond 10 would have been better de­ fensively.) Can South profit from the defensive lapse? South de­ cided to play East' for the club ace, hoping to limit his spade losers to one. So he ruffed the heart ace, played to dummy's trump ace, shed two clubs on the good hearts and then led a club. Later, declarer had to play away from his spade king and went down two. LAST S IG N B 6F9* e NEXT ONE Declarer shouldn't think that East, with as much as an ace, would have passed his partner's opening bid. Instead, declarer should plan on an elimination. Let him ruff the first heart with his eight and then play his diamond king, overtaking with dummy’s ace as West plays the A FISH THAT Size ONLY THREE COLLAR^ ILL TAKE rn» HERE / O. Now pitch two spades on the of hearts and exit with a spade to the king. West will take the ace and continue spades. Declarer ruffs high and plays his ca refu lly retained diam ond deuce to dummy’s seven. Now he ruffs dummy's last spade and gets off lead with a club. West can win the Jack and cash the ace, but now declarer’s king Is a winner. And If East overtakes the club Jack to lead back the 10. declarer can cover or not. If he goes up with the king and loses to the ace, West has nothing to play except a major suit, allow­ ing South to pitch dummy’s club as he ruffs. Of course it's lucky that the diamond 10 was single­ ton and the club ace was doublcton with West, but those breaks do happen. The Intrepid declarer takes advantage of them. Jt-Q 6 K Q J9I 2 ♦ K 843 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Opening lead: 9 A HOROSCOPE X (SOT IT 7b WATCH M U > WflBSTUM, WHAT ftLJffj* m vx ' JU S T SE THANKFUL SHE PIPN’T MATE IT , tlcally perfect for you. Mail S2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The course of action you'll determine for yourself today will be the proper one, but discuaaiona with othera could create self-doubts. Let time re­ spite the other. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) nder the verdict. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Dc Today you might have a bit of careful in your commercial af- Juicy gossip to tell your compa­ nions about another friend. They'll devour everything you have to say, but won't respect you for revealing it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In your financial involve­ ments with friends today, don't be a tightwad or Scrooge but, by the same token, don't let others take advantage of you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22>Jan. 19) A sensitive friend will have hurt feelings today If he or she is not Included in your plans. Think how you would feel if the roles were reversed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There are apt to be strings attached to a favor that an acquaintance is prepared to do for you today. Before accepting and cause you to be a trine to6 his or her offer, be certain It's possessive of your sweetheart or worth the price. mate. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A U M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If failure to recognize the worth of you and your mate are not in your Ideas today could create a a e w d as to how to handle a situation where they will later be delicate family issue today, each profitably utilized by another, might do immature things to but gain nothing for you. « - d i n n e r 's A TO rrc f MY VOCABULARY, �n legal Nofict IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO. 44-4471-CA-49-L |SHIRLEY A. BENJAMIN. PlyInti If, OLENDALR.ICENOGLE, I ANGELAL.ICENOOLE, I and any unknown halri, I devisees, grantee* and I other unknown persons or | unknown tpouiai claiming I by. through and under any I of lha above-named I Defendants, Defendant*. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE | NOTICE It hereby given that Ithe undersigned DAVID N. I BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit ICourt ol Seminole County, I Florida, will on the lSth day of [April, 1X7. at 11 am . at the |West Front door of the Seminole (County Courlhoute, Sanlord I Florida, offer lor tale and tall al [public outcry to the highest and [best bidder lor cash, the follow|ing described property situate In |Seminole County. Florida. | The West te of Lot 1, Block B. [CLEAVES SUBDIVISION, ac|cordlng to the plat thereof as [recorded In Plat Book I, Page [ft, ol the Public Records ol [ Seminole County, Florida. | pursuant to the Final Judg­ m ent entered In a case pending [in Mid Court, the style of which [is Indicated above. WITNESS m y hand and of[flcial M ai ol Mid Court this lllT H day of March. 19(7. [(SEAL) [ DAVIDN. BERRIEN | CLERKOFTHE | CIRCUIT COURT [ By: Phyllis Forsyth* | Deputy Clerk |Publish: March 10,17.1X7 DEM 1M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE n o . ee-eeiI-CA-Of-L JOEL O.KIMREY AND CAROLYN J.KIM REY, his Wile. Plaintiffs. v. RICHARD E. BRUNSON,and JOE. BRUNSON, his Wife, Defendant. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered In the above entitled cause In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, I will sell at public auction to the Highest bidder lor cash at the est front door ol the Courtuse In the City ol Sanford, ■mlnole County, Florida, at the ur ol 11:00 A.M. on April 21, 1X7, that certain parcel of real property described as follows: Lot 11. GARDEN GROVE. JNIT 1, according to the plat traof at recorded In Plat Book 11. Page f7 and X . of the Public tecordt of Seminole County, elor Ida, Dated: 3/15/47 (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN ^CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT 'B Y : Phylll* Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: March 17, ! April 3,1917 [OEM141 , INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 44-477S-CA-09-L 'EDERAL NATIONAL 3RTQAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, .INDSAY SMITH, el al., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that ursuanl to the Final Judgment bt Foreclosure and Sale entered In the cauM pending In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tar smlnolt County, Florida, Civil kctlon Number 44 4775CA49L. Ihe undersigned Clerk will Mil [he property situated In Mid nty, described at: Lot 10, Block D, LAKE OR|ENTA HILLS, UNIT 1, ac rdlng to the plat thereof, at rded In Plat Book 14, Pag* of the Public Records ol ■mlnole County, Florida. * at public M le, to the highest I best bidder for cash at 11:00 O’clock a m., on the 11th day of \Y. 1N7, at the West Iron! ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida ■ted this llth day of March, )X7. )$■ AL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk *ubllth: March 10,17,1917 >EM 145 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 47-*«3CA-#9-L ETHEL L. BRANT, Plaintiff. VIDJ. STOCKS and AULINEJ. STOCKS. It Wife. Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN at pursuant to a Summary Judgment for Foreclosure In the above-entitled c o u m In the Circuit Court of Eeminol* County, Florida, I will tell at public auction to the Highest and best bidder tor cash •t Ihe west. Iron! doer ol Ihe CoyrthoiM In the City of San­ lord. Seminole County. Florida, at Ihe hour 11:00 A.M. on April JX 1907, that certain parcel of teat properly described at Ipltaws: The South *7 feet of Lot 1, and • North II feel ol Lot 4. Block A. ENGLISH ESTATES UNIT 1, according lo the plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 11, Pag* 1, Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. ~ ; 3/1S/I7 (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish: March 17, April J, 1*17 OEM 140 [ Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MJ£< 44-4741-CA-49-L F b M T V t-ATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. BENJAMIN O. PAUL. BEATRICE D. PAUL, end any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through end under any of tho above named Defendants, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: BENJAMIN D. PAUL end BEATRICE O. PAUL, and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees end other unknown persons or unknown tpouMt claiming by, through and under ths said Defendants, If daceeMd. YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose mortgage covering the following reel and personal property In Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: Lol 15, Block "E ", COUNTRY CLUB MANOR, UNIT NO. 1. according to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book II, Pag* IS, of Ihe Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. hat been tiled against you end you are required to servo a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to II on C. VICTOR BUTLER. JR., ESQ., t i l l East Robinson Street. Orlando, Florida 31*01. and til* the original with tho Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before the Sth day of April, 19*7, otherwlM, a Judgment may be entered against you tar the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand end seal ot M id Court on tho Uth day ol March, 1917. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT By: Diana K.Brummotl Deputy Clark Publish: March 13.10, 17, April 3.19*7 DEM-111 IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE l(TH JUOICIALCIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO.: I4-1S14-CA441 GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS. atodaralMvIngtA loan association, Plaintiff, v. VIRGINIA MARCHEGIANI, otal. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : V I R G I N I A MARCHEGIANI and JOHN DOE, her husband residence address unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tho tallowing described reel and personal p ro p o rfy In County, Florida: LOT 35, FAIRW AY OAKS UNIT ONE ACCORDING TO THE P L A T THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13, PAG ES 94-91 OF THE P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S .EM IJ hat been filed against you arid you or* required to serve o copy of your written detent**, If any, to It on Don A. Lynn, Esq., Shutts A Bowen, attorneys tor plalnllft, whoM address It 1500 Edward Ball Building — Miami Center, 100 Chopin P la ta , Miami. Florida 33131, on or before April 4,19*7, end III* the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on plaintiff's attorneys or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In he complaint herein. DATED ON March 4. IN7. (seal) DAVIDN. BERRIEN ot Clerk ol Mid Court By: Cocalla V. Ekem at Deputy Clerk ICourt Seal) Publish: March 4, II. 10,17,1907 OEM-73 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneM al It] No. Hwy. 17-91, Longwood, Seminole County, Florida 31750 under the Fictitious Nam* of THE PAINT STORE, LONGWOOD, and that I Inland to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-Wit: Section 045.09 Florida fatales 1957. /*/Charles H. Glascock Publish March 17 A April X 10. 17.19t7. OEM-137 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATI DIVISION File Number 47-179-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MARIE C. COSTER, Deceased NOTICE OF AOMIN IITRATION The administration ol lha •state of MARIE C. COSTER, d o c o a to d , F ile N u m ber •7179 CP, Is ponding In the Circuit Court for Somlnolo County, F lo rid a , P rob oto Division, the address of which It Seminole County CourthouM, Sanford, FL 31771. The names and addresses ot the personal representative and tho personal representative's attorney ore M l forth below. All Intorotled persons art required to III* with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against ths estate and (1) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice wos mailed that challenges Ihe valid­ ity of tho will, tho qualifications of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot tho court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on March 10,1917. Personal Raprasentallvo: MARIE C. ALLEN P O. Bos 100 Winter Pork, FL 11790 Attorney tor Personal Representative: JOHNOeM. HAINES Wlnderweedl*. Haines. Ward A Woodman, p .i. 150 Park Avenue. So. P.O. Boa 000 Winter Park, FL 31790 Telephone: 005) *44 4311 Publish: MarchX, 17.1907 DEM 171 logoi Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H t BIOHTIBMTH JUOICIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLI COUNTY, CASE N0.0*-)190-CA-09-L O IN E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION FIRST FAMILY MORTOAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. PLAINTIFF, -vsLAWRENCE E. BLACKMON, and. PEGGY J. BLACKMON hit wlto. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to on Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated MARCH tl, 1907, entered In Civil Cato No. M-I190CA-09 L of tho Circuit Court ol tho Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnol* County, Florida, w h oroln F IR S T F A M IL Y MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA, plaintiff(•), and LAWRENCE E. BLACKMON and. PEGGY J. BLACKMON his wlto,, are datondant(s), 1 will Mil to tho highest and bast bidder tor cosh, at tho Watt front door ot tho Somlnolo County Courthouse, In Sontord, at 11:00 o'clock to 1:00 o'clock on tho STH day ol MAY, 1907, tha tallowing described property as sat forth In sold Final Judgment, to wit: Lot It, Block G, HIDDEN LAKE UNIT 1-D, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 17, Pages 57 and 50. Public Records of Samlnolo County, Florida. DATED at Sanford, Florida, this llth day of MARCH. 1907. (CIRCUITCOURT SEAL) David N. Berrien CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT Semlnolo County, Florida BY: Phyllis Forsyth# Deputy Clark Publish: March X, 27,1907 OEM-191 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ ot Exscutlon Issued out ot and under tho seal of the Circuit Court o l O ron go County. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the afcreMid cruft on tha 20th day of June, A.D. 1905. In that certain c* m en­ titled, Pain*, Webber. Jackson A Curtis, In c, Plaintiff, —vs— Dr. Habib K. Khoshnou and Fred Khoshnou, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Executlon was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Samlnola County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property o w n ed by D r. H a b ib K. Khoshnou, Mid property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as tallows: L o t 2 3 . B l o c k C. SWEETWATER OAKS SEC­ TION t l according to Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 2 t. P a g o *0, S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIOA. and the undersigned at Sheriff ot Samlnola County, Florida, will at II:00 A.M. on tho *lh day ot April, A.D. 19(7, otter tor Mia and Mil lo tho highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all •sitting lain*, at tha Front Sanford, Florida, lha above de­ scribed REAL property. That Mid Mia Is being made to satisfy tha farms of Mid Writ ohExecullon. John E. Polk, Sheriff Samlnola County, Florida Published March 1), 20.37, April 3, with tha Mia on April 4,1907. DEM 113 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I UTH JUOICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. 44-4W9-CA-99- L SUPER POOLS. INC., a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, vs. ■ CLARENCE R. CARPENTER and JOAN L. CARPENTER, hit wlto, and MAJESTICMARBLE, INC., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on tho 30th day ot APRIL, 1907, al 11:00 o'clock A M. at tha West Front door of tho CourthouM of Somlnolo County, at 301 North Pork Avenue, Sanford, Florida, OAVIO N. BERRIEN, Clerk of the Circuit Court will offer tor M ia to tha highest and bast bidder for cash at public outcry, tho following described r e a l p r o p e r ty lo c a te d In Samlnola County, Florida, more p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed os follows, to-wlt: Lot 9, MARKHAM GLEN ac­ cording to tho Plat tharoot at recorded In Plat Book 33, Pages I I and 19, Public Records ol Somlnolo County, Florida. Tha above solo Is made pursuant to tha Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Salt entered In tha above entitled cauM. IN WITNESS THEREOF. I have hereunto u t my hand and official teal this llth day ot March. 1917. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark of fho Clrcul I Court By: Fhyllli Forsythe A t Deputy Clerk Publish: March 20,37,1917 OEM-117 PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Land Management Office Is In receipt of on application to construct • 110 llnoal ft. of concrete M owall, t8'xl0'x4' deop boat slip on tha following proporfy: Lot 42, Palm Shadows, ac­ cording to tho vacated plat thereof recorded In Plat Book IX Pago 55, Public Rocordt ol Somlnolo County, Florida, which laid lol It further described at followt: Begin at a point 345 ft. East and 441.91 ft. North of tho South to Section Pott of Section 3X Township It South, Range 33 East, thence run North 41X3 ft., thence run West 155 ft., ttwnce run South 41.31, than run East 155 ft. to tho point of beginning, together with non-oxclutlvo easement for IngreM and ogress across Starboard Drive accardIng to Mid plat. Written comments may be filed wtfh the Land Management O f f ic e , S a m ln olo County Sorvlcot Building, Sanford, Florid* 22771. Cain maids should bo received within It days of the publican** *1 this netic*. Herb Hardin. Director Land Management Seminole County, Florida Publish: March 37, 1947 DEM-234 legol Notice CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HRARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe C ity ol Longwood, Florida, that the City Com­ mission will hold a public hear­ ing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 411, entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D , FLORIOA, AMENDING THE COOE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. BY CREATING A CHAPTER ENTITLED, PARKS AND R E C R E A T I O N POLICIES) PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE OATE. Said Ordinance was pieced on first reading on March 14, 1947, and tha City Commission will consider Mm* tor final pottage and adoption after tha public hearing, which will ba held In tha City Hall. 175 Wait Warren Ava., Longwood, Florida, on Monday, tha 4th day of April, 1947, A.O., parties may appear and ba heard with respect to tho proposed Ordinance. This hear­ ing may bo continued from tlmo to time until final action It token by Ihe City Commission. A copy ol fho proposed Ordi­ nance It posted at lha City Hall, Longwood, Florida, and copies are on file with tho Clerk ol (lie City and u m e may ba Inspected by the public. A (aped record of this meeting It made by the City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor purpoMt of appeal from a decision mad* by the Com­ mission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record of the proceedings It maintained lor appellate purpose* It advised to make the necetMry arrangements at his or her own expanse. Dated this llth day ot March, A.D. 1917. CITY OF LONGWOOD City Clerk Publish: March27. 1947 DEM-234 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CAIE NO. 44-343-CA-09-L STOCKTON, WHATLEY, DAVIN A COMPANY, Plaintiff, JAMESA. ESTESand LISSA J. ESTES, hit wlto, WYLIE B. HEAD and POLLY L. HEAD, hit Wlto, and ENERGY LEAS­ ING CORPORATION, f/k/a N A­ TIONWIDE POWER CORPORATION, a Florida corporation, a former subsidiary of NATIONWIDE POWER CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation, Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned, DAVID N. BERRIEN. Clerk of the Circuit Court of Somlnolo County, F lor Ids. will on tho 15th day of CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIABINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Adjustment el the City of Lake Mery, Florid*, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing to contld*r a request tor a variance to allow tho Installation of a sign with a 44 ft. setback from tha cen­ terline of Lako Mary Blvd. Instead of the required KM (t. setback, on property In the City cf Lake Mary, Florida, and described at follows: Lott R, S, T and U ot Block 47, Amandtd Plat ol Crystal Laks Shores, os recorded In Plat Book 4. Page tl, ol tho Public Racordt of Somlnolo County, Florida. More commonly known os 370 Watt Lake Mary Boulevard (CUSHMAN OFFICE BUILD ING). Tho Public Hearing will bo held at the City Hall at 151 North Country Club Road In Lake Mary, Florida, at 7:10 P.M. on April 1,19*7, or ot toon thereaf­ ter at possible, at which time Interested parties for and •gainst the reewett stated above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued Irom lime to time until e final action Is taken by the Board of Adjustment. This notice shall be potted In three (1) public placet within the City of Lake Mary, Florida, al tho City Hall and published In the Evening Herald, a newspa­ per ot general circulation In tho Uty of Lake Mary, Florida. In addition. M id notice shall ba potted In the area to be consld ered al teas! fifteen (15) days prior to tho date of the Public Hearing. A record of this meeting Is mad* by the City for lit conve nlenc*. This record may not constitute an adequate record for purposes of appeal from a decision mode with rasped to Ihe foregoing m ailer. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceed­ ings Is maintained for appellate purposes It advised to make lha necetMry arrangements al hi* or her ov-n expense CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /»/ JeanM. Stacy Board of Atf|us*m#n1 Secretary DATED: March It, 1917 Publish: March 17,27,1N7 OEM-129 INTHE CIRCUITCOURT OFTHE RIOHTIENTH JUOICIALCIRCUIT OFTHE STATEOF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR 4EMIMOLE COUNTY CIVILACTION CASE NO,: 44-2294-Ca-49-0 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, -vsLEANNE HYDE,at al.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: EDWARD S.AVDOYAN, as Bankruptcy Trustee tor GOLD NAIL BUILDERS. INC. Residence Unknown Last Known Mai ling Address 1010West Arthur St. Orlando, Florida 12104 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foracloM a mortgage on r 'm ftG B***1** County Courthouse, Sanford Florida, offer tor tale and tell at public outcry to tho highest and best bidder tor cosh, the follow Ing-detcrlbod property situate In Seminole County, Florida. Lot 99, G A R D E N LA K E ESTATES, UNIT ONE, ac cording to tho plot thereof ot recorded In Plat Book 19, Pages 14 and !X of tho Public Records of Somlnolo County, Florida. pursuant to the Final Judg men! entered In e cat* pending In Mid Court, the style of which Is Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and of flclal tool ol Mid Court this I4TH day of March, 1947. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT By: Phyllis Forsyte# Deputy Clerk Publish: March 30.27. 1947 OEM-144 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board ot Adjustment ol tho City ot Loko Mary, Florida, that Mid Board will hold • Public Hearing to contlder a request for a verlsnca lo allow the Installation of ono ( I ) monument ground sign five (5) teat from the property line. Mid property being situated In the City of Lake Mary, Florida, and described at follows: The East 200 feet of the West 420 toot of that part of the Southeast l* of the Southeast to of Socllon 7, Township 20$, Range 30E, Seminole County, Florida, lying South of Sanford Avenue I Sun Drive I as shown on tho plat thereof os recorded In Plel Book 9, Page 14, of tho Public Records of Semlnolo County, Florida, leu tho South 40 ft. thereof for Lako Mary Boulevard. More commonly known at 704 Wotl Lake Mary Boulevard (BARNETT BANK). Tha Public Hearing will ba hold of tho City Holl at 154 North Country Club Road In Lako Mary, Florida, at 7:30 P.M. on April t, 1947, or at soon thereaf­ ter ot possible, at which time Interested parties lor and •gainst tha request staled above will be heard. Said hearing may bo continued Irom time to time until o final action It taken by the Board ot Adjustment. This notice shall bo posted In three (3) public placet within the City ol Loko Mary, Florida, •t Ihe City Hall and published In the Evening Herald, a newspa­ per ot gonoral circulation In tho City ol Loko Mary. Florida. In addition, said notice shall bo posted In tho area to bo contld id at toast fifteen (15) days prior to the date ot tho Public Hearing. A record of this mooting It made by the City (or Its conve­ nience. This record may not constitute on adequate record for purpose* ot appeal from a decision mode with respect to tho foregoing m etier. Any parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol tho proceed­ ings It maintained lor appellate purposes is advised to make tho necetMry arrangements at his or her own expense CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /*/ Jean M. Stacy Board of Adjustment Secretary DATED: March t, 1947 Publish: March 17,27, 1947 OEM 130 Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. legal Notice City Clerk Publish: March27.19*7 OEM-217 legal Nolle* CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by tha Board of Adjustment ol the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that Mid Board will hold a Public Hearing to consider a request for a variance on the minimum width ol a tot to be subdivided from 95 It. to 93 It.. In an area to be rtioned to R-IAA Residential. Mid proparty being situated 1n the City of Lake Mary. Florida, and described a* follows: The East 91 It. ot the West 111 It. ol Lot It. Sanford’s Substan­ tial Farms Tract No. 1. at recorded In Plat Book 5, Paget I I 4 44, of the Public Records ol Semlnolo County. Florida. Mora commonly known as 199 Main Road. The Public Hearing will ba held at lha City Hall at 151 North Country Club Road In Lake Mary. Florida, on Wednesday. April I, 1917, al 7:10 P.M., or as soon tharaaltar as possible. Al that lima all Interested parsons lor and against tha request will ba heard. Said hearing may ba continued Irom lima to tlmo until a final action Is taken by the Board ol Adjustment. This nolle* their be potted In three 111 public pieces within Ihe City ol Lako Mery. Florida, at iht City Hall and published In the Evening Herald, a rsawtpa per ot general circulation In th* City of Lake Mary, Florida, one time al least fifteen US) days prior to tho aforesaid hearing. In addition. Mid notice shall be potted In the area to be contld ered at teas! tlllaan 115) days prior to the date ol tha Public Hearing, A taped record of this meeting Is made by tho City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for purpoMt ol appeal from a decision made by tha City with respect to tha foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure the! ar- t w a i- jtecqpl qt.the proceedings Is maintained lor appnilan* purpows is advisee- lo make the neevs^a v arrange ments at hie or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /s/JsanM. Stacy Board ot Adjustment Secretary DATED: March3,1947 Publish: March 17.17.1947 OEM 114 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha Board ol Adjustment of tha City ol Lako Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing to consider a request tor a variance on tha minimum width of lots In a Preliminary Subdivision from tha 100 ft. required under pres •nt Samlnola County Zoning of R-tAAA, to 40 tt. and 4Qft., In an area recently annexed, which will ba tonad R-IAA Residential, Mid property being situated In tha City ot Lake Mary, Florida, and datcrlbad as follows: Tha Watt 341.14 teat ot the Northwest ’< of the Southwest to lying North ot State Rood No. 417 (a 100’ R/W) In Section 31. Township 10 South, Range I I East. Samlnola County. Florida. LESS tha Southerly 170.00 teat IN THE CIRCUITCOURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 47-75-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ADELINE B. WOODELL, ’ Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol tho •state ol Adeline B. Woodell, d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m ber 47-75-CP, Is pending In th* lrcult Court lor Seminole ounty. F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, Ihe address ol which Is 301 N. Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida 31771. Th* names and addresses ot the personal repre­ sentative and lha personal rap (•five's attorney era Mt S . . Lot X CLUSTER J, STER­ LING PARK UNIT 24, accord .Ing to tho Plat thoreol, as reoerded In Plat Book 20. Pages S3. S3, and S4 ot the Public Records of Seminole Cot/nty, Florida. hat been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenMt. If any, to II on GARY A. GIBBONS. ESQUIRE, of Gibbons, Smith, Cohn A Arnett, P.A., Plaintiff's attorney, whose address It 501 East Kennedy Boulevard, Suite t04, Post O ffice Box 1177, Tampa, Florida 33401, on or before April 4th, 1947, and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before Mrvlce on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwlM e default will be entered against you for tho relist demanded In the Complaint. DATED this sth day of March. 1947. Seal DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: March*, 1X10.37. 1947 DEM-71 CITY OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HKARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSEO ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the C ity ol Longwood, Florida, that the City Com mission will hold a public hear­ ing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 417, ontltted: AN OROINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D , FLORIDA, AMENDING SEC­ TION 4.40 OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. PERSO NNEL POLI CI ES AND P R O ­ CEDURES BY C R E A TIN G L IM IT E D E M P L O Y M E N T STATUS FOR MEMBERS OF TH E L A N D P L A N N IN G AGENCY; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Sold Ordinance was placed on first reeding on March 14. 1947. and tha City Commission will consider tomo tor final passage and adoption atter the public hearing, which will bo held In the City Hall, 175 West Warren Ava., Longwood. Florida, on Monday, tho 4th day of April, 1947, A.D., parties may appear and ba heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance. This hear­ ing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by the City Commission, A copy ol lha proposed Ordlnance Is posted at the City Hall, ngwood. Florida, and copies •re on flto with tho Clerk ol the City and Mrrve may ba Inspected by the public. A taped record of this meeting It mod* by the City for Its convenience. This record may l constitute on adequate re­ cord tor purposes of appeal from o decision mad* by the Com mission with respocl to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ad* quale record of tho proceedings It maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised lo make the necetMry arrangements at his or her own expenM. Dated this llth day ol March, A.D. 1947. CITY OF LONGWOOD legal Notice ill Interested raqOlred to Vila with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claims •gainst tha estate and (1) any ob|actlon by an Interested parson on whom this nolle* was served that challenges tha valid­ ity ol th* will, th* qualifications ol tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court. ALL CLAtMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* hat begun on March 10, 1947. Personal Representative: /*/ Phyllis J. Whitcomb f/k/a Phyllis J.Calllpo c/o Stephen H. Coover 130 North Perk Avenue Post Of lice Drawer H Sanford. FL 117710710 Attorney for Penonal Representative: /•/ Stephan H. Coover HUTCHISON, MAMELE A COOVER 1)0 North Perk Avenue PostOfllc* Drawer H Sinford. FL 317710710 Telephone: 1X5) 111 4051 Publish: March M. 17,1947 OEM-174 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIOHTEENTH JUOICIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. I444JI-CA-49-L GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. PLAINTIFF, -vsARTHUR I. JOHNSON and. CANENECE JOHNSON hit wlte.----------- , AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSESSION OF SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY n/k/aMRS. DANIELS. DAN H. BROUGHTON, SAMUEL F. SEARS. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated MARCH 14, 1947, entered In Civil C*M No. 14 0051 CA-09 L ol the Circuit Court ot the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and tar Samlnole County, Florid a, whoroln AL L IA N C E M O RTG AG E C O M P A N Y , plaintiffs, and ARTHUR I. JOHNSON and. CANENE CE JOHNSON hit wlto, ------------, AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSESSION OF SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY n/k/a MRS. D A N I E L S . D A N H. BROUGHTON. SAMUEL F. SEARS., are defendant!*), I will Mil lo Ihe highest and best bidder tor cash, at tha West front door ol the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanlord. el 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock, on Ihe Itlh day ol AAAY, 1947. tha following described property a t sat forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 4, BLOCK 9, 3RD SEC TIO N, O REAM W O LO . A C ­ CORDING TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK 4, PAGE 70. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED al Sanford, Florida, this llth day of MARCH, 1947. (CIRCUITCOURT SEAL) Oavld N. Berrien CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT Samlnola County. Florida BY: Phyllis Fortylha Deputy Clerk Publish: March X, 17,1947 DEM II) Containing 4.7ft acres more or last and being subject to any rights of-way and tasamsnlt ot More commonly known ot LAKE MARY WOODS. PHASE IV. Tha Public Hearing will ba hold al tho City Hall at IS* North Country Club Road In Lake Mary, Florida, <5h Wednesday. April t, 1947, at 7:30 P.M.. or at toon thareatter at possible. At that lime all Interested persons lor end against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued Irom time to lime until final action Is taken by th* Board ot Adjustment. This nolle* shall be potted In three (3) public places within the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, at the City Hall and published In tho Evening Herald, a newspa per ul general circulation In tha City ol Lake Mary, Florida, one lime at laail fifteen (IS) days prior to Ihe aforesaid hearing. In addition, Mid notice shall be posted In the ore* lo be contld*1 ered at least fifteen M l} days prior to the ctaio >>f tho Puolic Hearing A (apt-I recprdP' tins meeilng It mada by lha City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord (or purpoMt ol appeal from a decision made by the City with respect to th* foregoing mailer. Any person wlthlng to ensure that an adequate record of th* proceedings Is maintained (or appellate purposes It advised to make the necetMry arrange­ ments at hit or her own (spans*. DATED: March tl. 1947. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /s/JaanM.Stacy Board ol Adjustment Secretary Publish: March 17,37,1947 OEM-153 PUBLIC NOTICE Th* Land Management Office It In receipt ol an application to construct a i n sq. It. Bridge and a 40 sq. ft. Dock on tha tallowing property: A portion ot th* Southwest vs ol Section 30, Township X South, Range 19 East, the Northeast to ol Section 31, Township X South, R a n g * 39 E a s t, and the East, Seminole County, Florida. Written comments may be Died with th* Lend Management O ffic e , S e m in o le County Services Building,. Sanlord, Florida 33771. Camments should be received within 14 days at th* psthlkatlen *f Ibis notice. Herb Hardin, Director Land Management Seminole County, Florida Publish: March 17,1947 OEM 135 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUOICIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO, 44-194f-CA-0f-P GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION WEYERHAEUSER MORTGAGE COMPANY, PLAINTIFF. •vs LEONARD SALIS. and. FRANCESSALIS. His Wile, DIANAJEANSTETLER, JEROME L.TEPPS, JOHN D. PRIOR. J R . HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION. DEFENDANTS. SECOND NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO: DIANA JEAN STETLER, 4731 PRINCESS ANN ROAD. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA11441 II living, Including any un­ known tpouM ol Mid Defend antis) If any have remarried and It any or o il of said Defendant!*) are dead. Ihelr respective unknown heirs, de­ visees, grantees, assign***, creditors, lienors, end trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against tha named Detendanllt); and the aforementioned named Oafen d a n l(t) and such ol tha aforementioned unknown D* fondants and such ol lha •loremanllonad unknown Da (andante at may ba Intents. Incompetents or otherwlM not sul|urlt. YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that an action hat been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situated In Samlnola County, Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows: L O T I . B l o c k A , SWEETWATER OAKS. SEC­ TION SIX, according to lha plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book II, Pages 41. 41. and 41. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. more commonly known as 104 H ickory D rive, Longwood, Florid# 31750. This action has been Iliad against you and you are re qulred to serve a copy ol your It on written defenses. If any, SHAPIRO, ROSEA FISHMAN. Attorneys, whoM address It 5X North Reo Street. Sulla X I. Tampa, Florida 1340* 1011. on or before April, 11. 1947. and file the original with the Clerk ol this court either before Mrvlce on Plaintiffs attorney or 1mm* dlatety thareatter; otherwise e default will be entered against you lor tha relial demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and taal ol this Court on Ihe llth day ot March. 1947. (COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien, CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY: Cecalla V. Ektrn Deputy Clark tobllsh: MarchX, A Publish: 17, April 1. 10. 1947 DEM 111 to Friday, March 27, 1947-13A J5 legal Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H t RIOHTIENTH JUOICIALCIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-4544 CA-09 E CIVIL DIVISION SUNSHINE INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENTS, INC , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs. EUGENE CHOROZY, a/k/a EUGENE E.CHOROZY. Individually end at Trustee; KEITH W. PILLICH. Individually and as Trustee; HELMUTH WYZISK; andGIUSTINO MAZZA. Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT TO: GIUSTINOMAZZA HELMUTH WYZISK YOU ARE HEREBY notified lhal a suit to toraclosa a mortgage securing the following property In Seminole County. Florida, lo wit i Begin at the Southwest corner of Lot I, Grovevlew Village, according to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book 19, Paget 4, 5 and 4, Public Records o f' Samlnola County, F lorid a, thenca run East along Ihe South line of Lots t through 5 ot Mid Grovevlew Village 311.91 leet. thence South 310 00 leet thence run Well parallel to the South line of Mid Lott 1 through 5 a distance ot 444.47 feet to a point on the Easterly right of-way line of Sir Lawrence Drive at shown on said Plat ol Grovevlew V i l l a g e , t h e n c e run N o r th e a s te r ly along said Easterly right of way line 111.21 fael to Ihe point ol beginning, hat been liled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, it any, to It on Plaintiffs attorney, Alexander C. MacKinnon, whose address is 355 S. O ran ge Avenue, Suite 450. CNA Tower, Orlando. Florida 11401. and Ilia Ihe er/plnxi cn or before Anrit IS, 17117. atnerwMQ ''- 'a lle g e (tens in th* Convtoint will be taken at admitted and a judg­ ment may be entered against you lor tha relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS MY HAND and teal of Mid Court on this Uth day ol March. 1X7. (SEAL! DAVION. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT In and tor Seminote County. F lor Ida By: Cecelia V. Ekern At Deputy Clerk Publish: March II. X. 17, April X 1X7 OEM 111 t INTHE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR ORANOE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: CII7-I1X EUGENE TOMBERLINand MARY P. TOMBERL1N. hit wlte. Plaintiffs. vs. THOMAS L. FORD and BARBARA FORD, hit wlte, etal. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION • 413 Griswold Worthington. Ohio YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal an action to qulel title lo the following properly In Orange County, Florida: Lot tl. Block B. SIESTA HILLS SUBDIVISION, accord ing to the plat thereof at re corded In plal book Y, page d ia l, ot the Public Records ol Orange County, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any, to It on Paul V. Moyer, Esquire. P la in tiff's attorney, whose address It 1417 West Slate Road 434. Longwood. Florida 31779 on or before April 10. 1X7, and tile the original wllh Ihe clerk ot this court either before Mrvlce on plalntllfs attorney or immedl alely thereafter, other wlM a default will be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded In the complain). DATED on February 14, tX7 W.D. Gorman As Clerk ol Ihe Court By Carmen Velasquei CIRCUIT COURT SEAL As Deputy Clerk Publish: March4. tl, X , 37, 1X7______ PCM43 CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSEDORDINANCE TOWHOMITMAY CONCERN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe City ol Longwood. Florida, that Ihe City Com mission will hold a public hear ing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No 114, entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA. AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES BY CREATING SECTION 15 19 AUTHORIZING PAYMENT OF WAGES AND L I MI T E D EM PLO YM E N T BENEFITS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE LAND PLANNING AGENCY: PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EF FECTIVEDATE Said Ordinance was placed on lirtl reading on /March 14. 1X7, and tha City Commission will consider same lor final passage and adoption alter Ihe public hearing, which will be held Inthe City Hall. 175 West Warren Ave.. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the 4th day ol April, 1X7, A D , parties may appear and be heard with respect to Ihe proposed Ordinance This hear­ ing may be continued Irom lima to lime until llnai action is taken by the City Commission A copy ol the proposed Ordl nance Is posted at the City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and topics are on tile wllh the Clerk ol the City and same may be inspected by the public A taped record ol this meeting Is made by Ihe City lor its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by the Com mission with respect to the loregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quale record of the proceedings is maintained for appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense Dated this llth day ol March, A D 1947 CITY OF LONGWOOD City Clerk Publish March 77. 19*7 DEM l i t i | ! j • ! ; • 1 i • J > 1 �|<i 4i | i • 93— Rooms for Rent 71— Help Welded CLASSIFIED ADS S em in ole 322-2611 O rla n d o - W in ter Pork 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS ? **** • :M H M . * S M PETERD WAGNER. " ----------- “ AN UNKNOWN TENANTSI6), LAKE OF THE WOOD* HOMEOWNER I ASSOCIATION, INC., LEILA R WOODARD F/K/A LEILA R RARRON, AGGRESSIVE APPLIANCES AND FINE FURNITURE, LINDA R. WILLIAMSON, JIMMY R. TAYLOR, 0 JADE TAYLOR, ANGELO HALKISand, BAREARAHALKfS, Hit Wife. DENNIS LSALVAOIO. ELLEN S.KRIEOER, LARRY E KRIEGER,LEONARDO RIVERA, J R , JAIM INAM RIVERA, DEPENDANTS NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TOr PETER OWAONER. Raildenca Unknown, If living, , Including any unknown ipoute ol Ihe tald Oeftnd*nf*. it either hat remarried and If either or both of Mid Defendant* are dead, their respective unknown ft t lr i, d e v lie e t, gren tee*. etilgneet, creditor*, lienor*. 1and Iru ilM i, and all other pgrtona claiming by, through, under ar against the named f D t ft n d a n 1 1 a 1 1 a n d th e , aforamanllottod named Defend • a n t U I and auch ol f l i t ' aforementioned unknown De fondanti and lucti e l Ih* aforemen'igned unknown Da t* a i i'>«t u* Inlanl*. YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced fo foreclose * mortgage on the following roal properly, lying and being and llluatad In tamlnola County, Florida, mora particularly da Krtbadoifollowii LOT If, LAKE OF THE WOODS TOWNHOUSEI SEC­ TION ONE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK It, PAOC 10, PUBLIC RE> C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. mar* commonly known as ID) EASTW IND LAN E , FERN PARK, FLORIDA M7W. Tftli Milan h*s boon filed Rutrwl I* sorv# a copy of your wriHon * f n w e , If my, to il on SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN, Attorneys, whoso oddress Is 140 North Roo llroot, lull* 101, Tampa, Florida, lUOf ioll, on or bofor* April li, 1M7, and til* th* original wllh Ihg Owk ol •hit Court oithor botoro mzv Ico on Plaintiff* ottormy or Immt Rtptoly thorooftori otherwise * sNfouft will bo ontorod against you for th* relist demanded In f ML Sunday - N oon P sSlSPlBwchiAll.till DEM Ml M A N U FA C TU R E R M High Late* Oevfeoshas * » w ru n g tsr to;-Kmicel Iren cpi'ege degree jvetwie* Tromtng provtoea MNitiwingt ruvwmx Ceonm, D E A D L IN E S iO w tn if e»pe*tence nec nun R m i Iw * need 4 yr* e«ee-w «ce A tool* Call « > V l k e t eten 4am A *pm “ ROW HIE IRG F mw ' r -ie d Sewing Machine D perpipr* wanted on all i«w a< en t We oiler paid hofi oar* paid vacation, health F rid a y M o n d a y - 9 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y feOTC tn the event otttw publwntn* p* e—wr» n> « e » n m w « s terd Herald * * » » pubiisti the w w n iw m w i e *w n *w» w n -w ne t**t te «*w >d» Ttwer t » - u r i mer-Suee aWtl’ w n d r «*■'•*• * ttj. _________________ 21— Personals ALL ALONE* Can People Together Sanford s most respected dating service Since 1*77. Man over SO <*}'L discount) 1000*11 4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Fraa Pregnancy Tell, confiden tiai Call lor appt Ml Hfi LOST- 41) year old Golden Rafrlevtr. 1/70/1/ 1*00 S Park Aye.......... .. Ml 177* REWARD- I K lor return ol black A fan /•> wk female Doberman P ln ch er pup Stolen Irom yard 1/11/17 on W lilli SI Sanlord No questions aek«d. Or IIM REWARD lor Information leading to the orrosl and conviction ol Ih* person or parvom respon lor Ih* IIm II ol our pel Call 3117*11 or 111 **•» LOVING MOTHER will babysit m my home Day or rnght. par* *ull time, all opesJH 0*7* MY~ HOME! Maats A snacks, tented yard. IX) a wk , tjg? M ontezum a A v e o il nf Mellonyille Ave.. I blk before Celery Ave Ml M7I BECOME A NOTARY For Detail* I *00 411 41*4 H otid* Notary Association HEADACHE A MUSCLE RAIN RELIEF through massage Ihoropy, by appi........1SSI44* REWARD FOR CAT Lost at Salipolnte Apartments Call.......................... Ml 7417 Plalntltf, VI. PETER WAGNER,*1*1., Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Robert Henry Kelly and Judith Saucier Kelly RESIDENCE: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose * mortgage on th* following described pro perty In Seminole County Florid#! L o l«. Block E, Camelot, Unit I, according lo Ih* Plal thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 14, pagas I I r.nd 14 ol Ih* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Together wllh the lol (owing Hem ol personal properly whlCi Is locale and installed as a pari ol the Improvement on said lands: Ralrlgaralor. has been Hied against you and you aro required lo sarva a copy ol your written detenus, It any, to It on Grace Anna Glavln. Esquire a) P O Bos 1171, Winter Park, Florida 1M*0 this lift day of April, I f l l , and III* tha original wllh tha Clerk ol this Court Ollher before service on Plalntltf* allornoy or Immedi ataly ttwroaltan olhorwiu a dalaul! will be entered agoinsl VdU for thl relief demanded In Iho Complaint or Pollllon W ITNEU my hand ind Mai of tbta Cowrl on tha rm day of Morsh tM7 (Court loot I DAVID N BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY< Cocolla v Ekirn As Deputy Clerk W E B U Y l i t a n d in d MORTOAOKS Nation wide Ceil Ray Legg Lie Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas A ve, Altamonle .... .774 7747 7)-H e lp Wanted Employment 323-5176 700 W. 3llh SI. ABLE BODIED MAN lo work In garden A yard lor a lew days. Must know how to operate yard A garden equipment, Other 4need not apply. 1M'14*I focait i alter 4pm Ml 0*1*........ Of........ Ml 4M* “ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT JOBII JOBS I JOBS! International company oxpan ding lo this area. SllOO'mo. beginning pay. Various poll Hons Rapid advancement, company Iralnlnq, no expert ence necessary excellent benellls Call today lor In lervlew 7*7 03*4 CoMeg* Student* Accepted FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Career • A New Beginning Call Fran«< Slu 323-3200 • * * HAIRSTYLIST« • * lo work Tuesdays Saturdays Up io*0% commission.. ..ill m i HIRING TODAYI Top Payl Work at home, No evperlenc# needed. Write Collage In dustrle*. I407'i Jenkins, Norman. Oklahoma 7104* HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY New benefits, tree CEU'S, Vacation, dally pay. flexible hours: Call:740 4114 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL HOUSEKEEPERWANTEO 1days a week Call M l 7*7* HOUSEMEN C o m p e titiv e s a la ry , good benefits, excellent working conditions. 40 hr work week VILLAOE ON THE GREEN 100 VILLAGE PLACE Langwood........ ;...........41101)0 H O U S E K E E P I N G SUPERVISOR, Good beneliti. Contact: Hllihaven Health Car* Center *40 MellonvIllvAvo Sanford M llM a E .O E . 404*41 00*)axl. 144*. 7day* B A R Y sT t T I R N E E D E D Aliernoon and soma avas Longwood Lake M ary area M l oootaltar* CASHIER: r*nnv*iuenca Slora. ten* salary, hcspilel,ration, I week vacallon each * tnonlhs. Ollier Iwnellts Apply Ml N Lauial Ave I Mam 4 JOpm Mimilay Ihiough T rliley CA4HIERI All ihllls Full A Pari tun* Above minimum wage starting pay Good hanelll pkge Apply in p*, son tCDL. SH 4* A 14, Sanlord CASHIER wllh e.p omm! reler encai. 41 *t tier I Call HI *«*) lielween id A II. onjrday CLEBK/TVPIlf lo lyfio modi cal racozde 10 hrs a week Musl Iw otrural* lyp* *1 loast *1 WPM Medical knowl edge required tall oil ?4I I for appomimeni CNAi Imrnadial* full lima past •ton* I f or )|| shills Greet bonetils A atmosphero Apply (Hbary Manor, 40 N Mwy j m c p f i i f i i j i 4#»* j o | COOK homo e.penenr e hetploi Apply «t Deftary Manor U N Hwy 1? w " iO « R ILIV E B Y ffatp Wanted Mott fw II yr* aid end nay* f\ firiyar 4 f-if Apply in per inn f-rxnxMyy jxm 4 DENTAL H V ftlE N IIT Pari limopasihon lap saury lend return* la )4fl 4 iu m •Ofi required far ip.euty ar jenled practice fap s«i*ry A benelds Mnd resu/rm la f f i i l Volusia Aye tu f* f«y . QfWWiefUy.FL Ilfo i D IETAR Y AID Pori Km* No espersint* necossorx Aapty ALL NEW " p i . license t • WirohEHioMM. REPS NEEDEO For Business account* Full t.me 440.000 M0 000 Part ♦ifr* i n m o n o coo No m ii mg. nepeet bulin»ii Set your own houn Training provided t *11 *3**170 M F. lam to 4pm (Central Standard Tima I RM S. LPM'S. CMA'S (ALL PART TIME! Contact • Hiiittaven Health Care Center flOMeilonvIlle Ave Sanlord..........M l 1444 fc O E R tr*. Needed tor h i i 117 shifts. NEW PAY RATES with salary commemorating with experience Geriatric* and/or ch arge nurie e ip e rle n c e helpful but not required. Contact DeBary Manor. ■ to apm. Mon.Frl. lor appoint men! *** 441*................ EOE conditioned plant. Place work SALESMAN WANTED rates Will train qualified lor la*t growing carpet itore. a p p l i c a n t * . San De l Manufacturing. 7140 Old Lake Sales exp. helpful. Must be from Sanford area Apply In Mary Rd Sanlord Ml 3110 person, Florida Carpel A MOW HIRING: Manufacturer ol Vinyl, 1**7 S. Orlando Dr , wood components serving the WalMart Plat*. Sanlord modular home Industry has lull time positions available S E C R E T A R Y / R ecep tlon lltExperience with carpentry, Lake Mary Mortgage e«p. Is sawing, painting. A material helpful. 1010 hr. per week. leading lo lull lime. M l t*W handling helpful Company benefits Apply in person 7am SEWINO MACHINE OPERA­ to 1 10pm, Trusso Mfg . 1t*l TORS Wanted, will train qual E W h SI . Sanlord Airport Hied applicants, paid vaca NURSES A ID E : All shifts, lions A Holidays. Clark Ap exp’d or certified only. Apply parel, 147 Power Cl.. 14 In Lakevlew Nursing Center duslrlal Park, Ml Ilf* ________ *1* E. Ind it...............Sanlord STABLE HELP- Pari lime NURSES AIOES. 1 lo II shill, Musi have own transportation, f u l l - l i m e , f r ie n d ly a t ­ be reliable, and like horses m osphere. B etter Living Call:..........................111 0430 Center.*** 4001, EOE MFVH TELE MARKETINO: Are You. NURSES: CNA, Physical Thar C LEAR, CONCISE, CON aplsls, A Live In* urgently VERSATIONAL A CONVIN nrrded CaU' Care At Home CING. Then I wont lo talk fo 744 1)41........■............ E O F you about part lime work al full lima waqev l*D SELL OFFICE ADM INISTRATORING. Hourly wage plus bonus. S an lord a rea Insurance Will Train................... Call. agency seeks Inlelllgenl Indi Mrs. McDtrmoltat 474 *450 vldual lor dal* entry, tlllno, m a ll, com p u ter p rin te r TRUCK DRIVERS needed. 14 operations and other olllce yrs. or older, at least 2 yr*. duties. Cash handllng/leller eiiperlenca. DO T. require eiperlence A general olllce menl*................Call:31) 4131 e ip e tle n c e nelpful Good TRUSS ASSEMBLERSA company benellls .311 11*1 EXP. FORKLIFTOPERATOR OPPORTUNITIES open for full Apply ,n person, Lowe's Truss A pari lime teachers In a Plan!, 1*01 Aileron Clr. (San trend selling, Preschool Child lord Airport Industrial Park Care Corp Love ol children a W AITRESS E X P E R IE N C E , must. Exp. A education a plus, required. Apply to; but we will provide iiolning SANFORD'S NEWEST and education............ M l 1414 SUPPERCLUB PAINT SEALANT THE BANK.... ...........111-1111 TECHNICIAN EARN UP TO 111.40 HR. No experience necessary. For full o r p a r i p o s itio n s c a ll ............ I H IM * 7141............. P A R T T IM E E d u ca tio n a l Director lor Child Care Cntr* Exp A BS Degree In early cltlldhooda musl.........M l 0434 DAILY PAY PBX/ACCOUNTING CLERK, Work Assignmonts Prefer title exp. Apply In • Dally • Weakly O Monthly person only Courtesy Used Cars M l* S Hwy. 17 92, 321-1590 Sanlord. Mrs. Hammers •NO FEE NOFEE PHONE SOLICITORS * ★ * ★ ★ * ★ * ♦ » M onday through F rid a y, WORKERS NEEDED! II you S;30pm lo 1:30pm Positive need steady work paid dally. allilude A pleasant phone Call Sam alter l p m . . i l l 744* voice is all you needl Expert ence Itelplul. but not neces sary. Call 3111*11 between 91— Apartments/ 1:30am A 4:30pm__________ _ House to Share PLANT MANAOKR Wood product* Manufacturer In S a n lo rd , s u p p ly in g Ih e S A N F O R D : N ea r C on trol modular home Industry has Florida Regional Hospital opening Individual musl have 4274 rent, ^ <3 utilities, Prefer Industrial management exp# professional, fem ale. Coll rlence wllh good organize Deane at Ml *3M. oz .lM 20II tlonnl. communication A SANFORD- Woman lo share planning skills Position re home and expenses Terms sponsible lor all plant lunc neg Call:.... ..............32314*9 lions, PAL, A customer rela I loos Send resume' to: Box 141, c/o Sanlord Herald P.O. B01IU I Santord. FL. m r i- last LAWN MAINTENANCE Exp* rlenc* required Full lime LIFEGUARDS: Sanora Sw'm A Tennis Club P a ri lim e April June, lull lime: June Seplemher Fo' Inlei view call WJ2IM ur........ 1)120*1 Id HaWaxk Furnilur* J«**• H feryONgtOW L IM IIT Y C IP H E R *or* wopWokem quesemm Can M l ait*evenings 43— Mortgages Bought & Sold 23— Special Notices M MM CA-tf-P - W r W ’X lilts day ol March. HBI. (U A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R I E N , CLERK B\MJ0^IU* Forsythe " 37* 'mi ream Hv 'mi ?>pt* vac th» ■ hnr>t v V « mnrvc Call i « m » hn*h i 1 JMk P Pri^e*vltp» R T T iR t* f t t t i e W M t Pngnwer* Hem iimt TOwwnk A Iwwnuipnwx' K1 r e , ,r e t » •tui A fUS1 ^ mjMvIfm'ikPW In!: *ER tU TtTlllW Ji; t t < " » -%>«..re# a nuannou'iirar *v Lame’ N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a t io n FCDERAL NATIONAL MORTOAGE ASSOCIATION. Ptartdaof tn W A M onitw tom - Hiring n n w -T e p l**" HWYlwfl ftnnrl rtrtvsn nu V in»if tp nih vniwae 4mr«* A >4 • '» ► > )*■ »«,» >mi Jtt> INTHI CIRCUITCOURT OF YHR BteHTRRNTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT SRMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTIONNO.i ■R. BRYCE BAKER, el al, Defendant* NOTICBOF TALB N*Hc* It hereby given Ihot, pursuant to in Order at Final Judgm ^1 ol Foroclosuis *n tor*d In the above coptlonad •tttozs. I will Mil tho praperly situated In lomlnelo County, FWrlda. dOKrtbodai: Lot A Bloch C. REVIIED F L A T OF T H I IP B IN O I. WILLOW RUN IBCTION, K cording to tho Plot ttwroot 01 rocozdod tn Flat Booh II, Pages I and l o t the public Record* of If y E^WBr RATES D ft lV t t l eCOMUPONUINCt/ KMDtNT TMtNINw •lOCAi A NATIONAL X II 9LACCMXNT ASSISTANCT • FINANCIAL AID AVAIL • Acou D cm K t io n SMSC gressiva salesperson tn tall on S in lo id e re * businesses Pape, I tieenlnp products Mull have car Salary • commission Apply In person •; j mIM Commet t* Way....... LPN Needed lor linty (), s oil f* T. * to i Thur* A V In I Frl. Musl be alii* lo draw blood, slarl I V A type Starling sal 4* Ml hr Call Mrs Thomas cia 323-4507 ROOM FOR RENT440wk 701 Briarclltt SI ________ Sanford 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD- Lovely 1 bdrm. with screened porch, p rivacy. 4*0. wk w e .......... ..........Cal Furn* Apit. tor Senior Cllliens I I I Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Call* SANFORD I bdrm _r ... with fenced yard, complete privacy 414 week t llOOsec....313 114* SANFORD- Townhouse. UPSTAIRS bdrm.. Ill eluded. 4340 4 dep fenced yard, carport. no pels, *74 wk ___ ____ ‘ 4 4100 sec Ca 11311 *344 eves A weekends 1 BDRM., Adults, no pets, quiet NICEST t 1 J bdrm* In Sanlnrd All appls., t*n, n „ new carpet A paint, big room* 1144 to 4410 Open Sat A Sun . Ipm 4pm. JOIS Sanlord A>*...............-..Call:4*t 447] ME BDRM.. newly decorated Pool , all appi |o e washer/ dryer. ] ceiling tan* I yr leate *114 Ut. la tt. tioo *ec dep.n op e l* m o a n PARKSIDE PLACE APTS 47*tMOVE IN SPECIAL NEW LOW RENTS 1410 A Hartwell Av. _____________________ Ml 7*77 S A N F O R D A R E A t Studio apartm ent wllh separate kitchen. Furnished *174 or Unfurnished 4H4. Utilities In eluded, no children. Call 7M14H alter *pm_______ SANFORO: I bdrm garage apt., quiet neighborhood. 4314 month. Call............... 322 mis a p t. wafer Included No pet* Call alter 4pm........... i n im « RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS BAMBOO COVE APTS. MOVE IN SPECIAL On I year lease, you gel i month ol your choice Ire# I M»0 Ridgewood Ave......11].44)0 k- Airport Bl...........iii-aaai I bdrm., ibalh.............*; 2bdrm.. I ', bath.......... *; • Central Heat A Air • Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN ARMS Ml# Florida Ave. 111-MM B D R M . I u p s U ir * . I downstairs. Alt Park Ave. No p-ls M l 4414 or . )yj 4JU « « MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS, POOL. LAKE LAKE JENNIE A P T S ....im 74l 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm., large fenced yard, carport, laundry zoom, 4100 week. *ec. deposit 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. I A 1 bedroom apartmenls wllh at tic storage A private patios. SANFORD COURT APTS. 1MI S. SANFORO AVE ______ Mi-M0lert.in______ * EFFIC.1A2BDRM.APTS. * FURN. A UNFURN * PAY WEEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live tn 323-4507 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 7 bdrm., I balh, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up included. Separate adult section, re tlree* welcome Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTMENTS............ M l 1*10 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS M00 Lake M aw Btvd. DON'T RENT Until you see Sanlord’4 most spacious 1 bdrm. ibalh apt* ..MI0404 'E B A R Y - V ery nice l/|, C/H/A, washer, dryer, relrig . new carpet, vertical*. I l l 1471 HIDDEN LAKE _____ 1 bdrm., ; bath, central heal A air g a ra g e , big yard, gooc schools, Call Cent. Fla. Real ly. Inc 1*6 41*4 or III 0*94 • * * IN DELTONA • • • * * HOMES FOR R E N T * . * « >74 1414 . t RESPONSIBLE married coi pie, IS yrs. or older, n children, no pell. *714 mo 4100 sec, references i l l MU SANFORD; l»03 W. Itth S Clean 3 bdrm., I's balh 439 SANFORD: 2 bdrm screened porch. */c. appliances, no pets. 1345 mo. Owner/broker Call 313 11*7.....or..... Ml 04*4 SANFORO, Rent or Sale, 1/l‘ s. central H/A, garage, 4*44 + dep I>49.*00)............ *94 100I FOR ALL YOUR TAX N E E D S ... TA X S M IT H 834-1040 1 - 5 P.M. Pharmacist Now Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In The Seminole County Area. Starting Salary $39,000 -f Dally Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits Send Resume To H E A V Y E Q U IP . O P ER A TO R LOCAL COMPANY needi «g FLORIDA HOTEL Reasonable weekly ret** 400Oak A v e ...... ...........111-1 FURNISHED- Large kitchen e tle 1*4 weekly Room) 1*0 ltd weakly. All util, paid 4*4 4030 or 111 * • « LAROE ROOM in private home. Bath. maaJt. laundry, cable, telephone, thopping. taken to Doctor II needed Senior ctll ten preferred. Lovely home tor n qht perron M l 7*47 LON C WOOD : Room w ilt private bath, lakefront home Mature. 4*4 wk. Cell .132 4101 O REASONABLE RATES O MAID SERVICE O PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere El*e When You Can Live In 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 645-3001 LPNi 1 11 shill A II 7 shill good workdig environ,nenl, lullion re imtiursemen! programl Seng weed Heallhcar* Center QUALITY CONTROL INIPECTOR- Minimum ly rs exp wllh tlrruil tmard. must know i.olor cod* Permanent pasilion Never a feel CONSULT OUR T IM E F IR M .........HO-aiOO M A IN IE N A N C I MECHANIC. Elerlrnai Hydraulic (unlrol s y s t e m s M n ln f e n o n c * Mathanq wllh at teasl t years axperienra needed lor well established Aluminum A (*pper felvKelion cq*erellon wllh experience, trouble •hunting eierlrual A i*r»* bydfauhr syilems I tec ironic koraond heipfui Wegehis lary resume A wage r* quiromeMs Ip be. P D Box rut kaniprd f | i f t t i j i j t MAINTENANCE lUPERVItOR Hands an type indivM*wel needed la supeivis* pereennei m « Will XSteal:irerl aluminum A f t t p t lahnrelwei rwerahen Must he p r o fit i* m wllh * l * 4 f . 't z » l pad e te s tr e kydfaubp rpr,rrniied im uiH with same inexxiedo* el ai«4izamP4 ap>,„, i* jw tu tit rhaoroms a enysi R lH flhf anxl *ape <*qv‘»# AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A ccounting# T a x Sorvlco HUBERT PEARCE ^ B t e s ^ j jg s Landscaping BONUEtf Exp! Proteealcndit town A Garden Mamf A chain M w work, mulch. Spring Ctaan-upt Free Esff 323 CM7 Service. *70 4304 A m e a n APd USD CLEAN IIM ff,orrfsta Bax no * et*nt**d H*fdW N » pox )**» SonSere FL w n ff»» n # li lul lni ng J f — vM r v »K- -f B.E. LINK CONST! Res Csnm. IM x C m t. For MsqtspocldlMudk. FREE 1ST......... . « n . » H m r b im B fE w iR M i CoU RusaoUaanaam* TlMnari CUSTOM -OOLMUN OCCKL " K K U tM P L U M B I H d . E l e c t r ic a l, carpentry. Free is t in a ln Cswle --- ---------- * v i * i Law n Service BARRIE r * SeadecaWt* frrtp.- Lawn Caro. Res A Comm, a t TBxd. FREE BST1 B C O M r s L A M CARE BoaeawxRle prices Coll aaw >o reaarvo service rrW0M............... ....... 321 OMt QUALITY LAWN SERVICE! Tlmo to ThoZds. Ferniire A Fro* Esr..... h i art* "AU^WTt’' . Mew. edpe. trim. WdMItoN mulching. 4PRIMR ......... ~322-7t29 Masonry hog. Bo* bidding, end Diaclrw Cali M2- t m . . a*..... mean BUSH MOO. lax Bk^xiq. Q , e r g A Tractor RoaeTlUiM. C all............ ...... ......u t m T, THORNE LAM O CLKARINd Loader and truck worh/eephe tank sand. Fredas) 3323*33 wailu. * M awiaflAHaolloa "2 S "1 will haul. * ° v # r . eloan garage, cur A Mr lawn. W« mm from. L » * rafxs Z4hr i#r 774-4134 Exterlarl �• 4 I 4 i » i f f 1 n 141— Homes For Sale Online SANFORD: 3 bdrnv, I bath, discount for carpantar willing to help renovate.........313 1338 SANFORD- 2 bdrm. on 2 acre*, private. *375 mo + dep. Call:......................... 333 0354 JUNE PORZIO REALTY, INC WILSON SCHOOL AREA- Lol 154x130. V a ria n ce Iron: county. Just reduced Si 7,000 CARRIE BUETTNER.113-3fSS 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent COUNTRY LIVINO-1.35 acre* 3 bdrm.. I bath mobile, com­ p le te ly furnished. Wood burning fireplace lor cool evenings. Lovely young oak trees, fenced pasture. Shed with riding mower. Plus much more. Reduced tor quick sale............................S3*,*00 CARRIE BUETTNER.3»-3*55 ALL THE Convenience* you needl Quiet Community Spacious 2 br. duplex, c/h/a, screen porch............. 3311311 CASSELBERRY- Townhouse/ Duplex 3 bdrm.. H* bath, kids okay. *435 mo. Call: 3*0 3333........or.........330 9444 DUPLEX- Large 3 br., I ba. C/h/a, washer/dryer hook up. SSOOmo, *• dep...........333 *990 LAKE M A R Y D U PLE X , 3 bdrm.. 1 ba., large yard, child A small pet OK. S37S. -* security.................... *44 3*91 SANFORD, 3 Units available. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, appls. blinds, can. air A heat, carpel. *375 ■ mo. Call *03 0340week days **l BORM, 3 ba. w/w, cent. H/A, w/d hook up, all kitchen appl. atlar 4 pm. no pets. 333 14*9 3 BDRM., 2<» ba.. *475 t dep. A 3 bdrm.. Itsba ,S37J 4 dep No Pet*..................... *49 4347 DESPARATION SALE- San­ ford. 4/3, In gound pool, cor­ ner lot. new root, new carpel, Insulated, c/h/a. ONLY......................... S4V.S00 CARRIE BUETTNER.131-3fS5 SANFORD- Park Ridge, 4/3 spilt plan, screen porch, large corner lol, beautiful trees, fenced. Concrete circle drive through large carport area. Only........................... S3*,*00 CARRIE BUETTNER.333 1*55 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., I balh home, fenced yard, corner lot, trull trees, convenient to schools and shopping. Owner will help with financing and Is a realtor..................... S4I.V0O TOM QUINN............. 311-407* 107— Mobile Homes / Rent ALTAMONTE AREA: 434 W. of 1-4. I bdrm.. Ideal for one. Furnished, air, all utilities. *150 I deposit. Call«4» 9557 OR EAT Opportunity For 1st Time Buyer. Fam. rm. pos 3rd br. Fenced yard.....*43,900 TOM QUINN............. 311-407* LAKE MARY, Convenient to 1-4. 3/3 spill plan on shady wooded lot. LMH A Greenwood Mid­ dle. Reduced............... *42,300 TOM QUINN............. 131-447* 115— Industrial Rentals SANFORD- Lease. 5000 sq. II. on b u sy h w y . I n d u s t r i e ', warehouse, commercial, o< otc. Will remodel to sull le nant. From 1337.30 per mo. Contact Mike at *04 734 iftM LONQWOOD DUPLEX- Oppor ♦unity knocks. I side pays the mlg. Great rental area. Pro party In exc. cond........*7*.*00 TOM QUINN............. 331-407* 117— Commercial Rentals . OFFICES: 700 A 1000 sq It. In growing 4-Town*/Debary area on Hwy, 17 *3......64* 4*13 eves OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE, 4 sap. offices avail, or lease all. Waiting room A recpl. oil. a v a il, lo c a te d on busy highway, SI3S per office. utilities Inc. 333 3*43_________ SHOP SPACE FOR LEASE, 1000 sq. It., S350 per mo., ulllllles Inc , 333 1*42 121— Condominium Rentals P IN I RIDGE CLUB, I bdrm.. appliances, pool, tennis, secu rlly.S330mo.............. 331 134* SANFORO: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, lennls, washer/dryer, sec. 1433 Mo. ^ a n d a r a m a ^ R a H j In c ^ W IT S * 127— Office Rentals LAKE MARY- Distress bale. Lakvlronl Little Lake Mary, 3/3 home, LMH A Greenwood Lakes Middle. Large shaded lot, great room with fireplace, screen porch. Don't wall REDUCED................ *141,000 TOM QUINN............. 311-447* E N T E R T A IN M E N T HOMEBeautiful overslie pool wllh privacy fence. Large 3 bdrm., 3 balh home In quiet residen­ tial area. Hume has lots' of extras, solar heal, new roof, sprinkler system for lovely landscaped lol. Must seel MARNITACARLI..... 331-1*17 NEW HOME, Quiet residential area of Loch Arbor. 3 bdrm., 3 balh spilt plan. Now Is tha time lo pick your file and carpet. Over 1*00 sq.ft, under h A *. Come see..32* Vlnewood MARNITA CAR LI..... 131-3*17 REDUCEDI Country living wllh access lo Lake Monroe. Con­ temporary 3 bdrm., 3 bath pool home. Master suite has balcony that overlooks pool. Also has loll for private of- * L A lit MARY: Lease s*« sq ft Down Iown. 3 rooms. Includes all utilities *3*3 mo.....*31 »430 sJ41— Homes For Sale ENERGY REALTY 311N. COUNTRY CLUB RO. ___________ 331-3W*___________ : ACCEPT OUR FIVE % listing > contract A see your home advert Ised a t no cost to You. FIRST REALTY INC.... 23M883 t a is f ,t « a s ir ^ s s s r ( 322-8678 FORECLOSURE PROPERTY, 3 bd., 11* balh, block consl., Clean. *41,000............. 333 233* OREAT FAMILY HOMEI 3/1 spill with dbl garage, lush landscaping, pool, lennls, basketball, etc. All appliance* stay. ONLY................. ***,*00 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited. 333-4143 or 1*»3404 II VI I. I I K V I h I U \I I OK . .A t t W O O ll ^ 7 C iro u p , 767-0606 OWN YOUR OWN TARAI This historic spacious home can be turned Into your own pal­ ace. Owner Is very motivated and It even has an Income producing apartment. Call: Mary Burkhart Realtor/Assoclata BE YOUR OWN ARCHITECTI 37 acre lot Is waiting for you to design end build your dream home. Your taste will ba expressed all over this land by the home you build. Call today to take a peak at your future, lit ,*00. Call: Sandy Mandla Broker/Saleman '___________ IRICK HOME. 3/1W. many axlratl Call for details. 34tl Elm Ave., 1*5.000 (neg). 333 8415,333 4200e « t ____________ GOVERNMENT HOMES From St (U Rapalr). Also lax delinquent and foreclosure properties. For listing pleas* call................. (Refundable) 1-315-733*0*3.......... EXT C37* BEST LOCATION IN TOWN! 5 bdrm., 3 '] bath on huge tree covered lot, family room, 2 screened porches, cen. H/A, close lo Mayfair Country Club. Sellers molivaled....... **1,500 AFFORDABLE) 3 bdrm., home. Huge 120 x 130 It. lot, detached ga ra ge, screened porch. Priced toselll.............*30.900 323-5774 . 3*0* HWY. 17 *3 HIDDEN LAKE: LEASE OP TION possible lor qualified buyer. 3 bdrm. spilt plan wllh pool A tennis privileges. Nice trees A assumable loan. .................................. 1*3,000 Bab Carr Realtor/Assoclata, H.O. Realty Inc...... HIDDEN LAKE: 3 bdrm., 2 bath. 3 yrs. old, corner lot, 2 c a r g a r a g a . c a th e d ra l callings, **4,400...... .3330155 LAKE MARY: Huge corner, shaded lot. 3 bdrm., 2 balh. screened porch, many extras Wallace Crass Really, Inc. ___________ 331-8577 A R I D G E W I 4 V A T E M I N 15*— Acreage* Lots/Sale VERY DESIRABLE HOME IN LAKE MARY With sparkling pool, spotless throughout. Home has largo eat-ln kltchan axtra game room, welt landscaped wooded lot. Even has a treehousal Can’t btllavo this ona. 144 E. Floyd........................1*3,*00 OCALA NATIONAL FORESTHigh and dry wooded lot*. Mobile home, cabin, camping O K Hunting and fishing. (5.450 w/ (150 dn.. (a3.7l monthly..... (404) 23* 457* days or.... ........ (904) *33 3138 eves. SANFORD: Bring your horses A build your dream homa on this I ' i acre mini estate. Close to boating A fishing......... (18.900 JeAnn Tompkins Preterites Inc. REALTOR.......... 3*8 5833 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR _________331-74*0 m JAMES LEE 157— Mobile Homos / Salt i< i \ i i <>i< 3217»23...„„.Em. 323-0109 LAKE MARY: Lakawood at the Crossings. Lots-A-Lot com parad to now minimum sal back lots now sailing for thousands mora. Ready fo move In, 3 bdrm., fireplace, eat-ln klfchan.............. tt*.*00 Bob Carr Raaltor/Assoclata, H.O. Realty Inc.......... 3SAM00 LARGE 3 sfory colonial on wooded 1 acre. Family room, gama rm, 3 fpl„ many axlras. *137.000. W. M atlciow ik l Rtailor.....................333 7*41 LOCH ARBOR: BY OWNER. Idyllic, prlvala, lakeside country living wllh city con veniencesl Wrap around glass doors bring baautllul vistas to newly renovated kitchen, liv­ ing room, family room A master bedroom. Floor plan parfact for antartalnlng. *0 It. porch, 4 bdrms., « fans, "1 plus'* car garaga. Call 333 0*11 LOO-A-Framt, % complete on 3 acres 3.500 sq.ft. + , 585,000. Terms, Owner/Brker. 333-3*40 M A R K H A M W O O D * RO. Q U I C K S A L E I B e lo w assessment, large executive home, 4/3W. office, 7 dining rnomt. Owner/Also.,331-7835 OPEN HOUSE, 130 Country Club, Rd., Sanford, Saturday A Sunday. 10 am to 3 pm. Must see this charming 3 bedroom, t bath, wall kept home In Country Club Manor on large corner lot with 3 utility build­ ings, Inside fenced back yard. *41.000. Dir: Hwy 17 *3 to 30th SL, Wast 11* miles lo sign. Hostess. Julie Boyd, Sales/ Associate ENERGY REALTY 335 N. COUNTRY CLUB RO. ___________ 333-3*5*___________ OSTEEN, 3 bdrm., 1 be., che. garaga, lanced back yard, *8000 down, MOVE INI 377 *3*8 R E T IR E E OR S T A R T E R HOME, 3 br., block, hardwood floors, nice neighborhood! .................................. *33.900 COUNTY, HANDYMANS PAR ADISE, 1/1 frame, 130.*00. Owner financing BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1*48 Sanferd Ava. 141— Homes For Sale i- : i V t / •ii ton hi i a in slim in ersi fusri STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Sales Laadtr W l LIST ANO SELL MOREPROPEBTYTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 141— Hornet Fo r Sole t BDRM., Hs ba., new carpet, kitchen appliance* Included, *8,000 down, assume mlg. ol *14*00, no qualifying. 333-4511 4 HOUSES on 4 adjoining lots. New garoge/workshop 24 X 3* A 1 storage bldg. II X 10, 323-1750or *03 81l-l73»..collact 149— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS AND SALES BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR....................333-4118 Florida...Virginia..-Maryland SALE OR LEASE: 140'xio**** Corner Properly, c/h/a, 85* sq. II. bldg. Wasl First SI. Sanford..................... 323-7*1? ST. JOHNS VILLAOEI 4 bdrm, 1 bath home, freshly painted Inside and out. new carpel A rool, fenced yard, utility room, central H/A....... *49,000 153— AcreageLots/Sale 4 YEARS NEWI 4 bdrm., 2 bath •nergy efficient home, solar water heater A panels on root, central H/A. near schools A shopping 1....................149,000 LAKE MARY- EAOLE CREEK Builder/Devaloper has 3* one acre lots lor custom homes Lake Mary schools ENERGY DEVELOPMENT ___________ 333-3*5*___________ SUNLAND ESTATESI 3 bdrm, t bath home, don, Florida room, now kitchen, w orkshop, sprinkler system, satellite dish optional, more right In. .................................. *53,*00 PINE RIDOE CLUBI Very well kept 1 bdrm., 3 bath condo, lacing lake. Breakfast A din­ ing area, large walk-ln closet In master, washar/dryer, and other extras................ *54.400 PICTURE THISI 2 bdrm, 3te balh lown-houta, kitchen garden window, breakfast bar, living A dining room*, open staircase, floor to celling mirrored closet In master I .................................. 15*,*00 LUND GREAT SANFORO LOCATION ON EAST 35th ST. I00'xt30' ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRI­ AL. 550,000 WITH TERMS, B U I L D T O S U I T , OR POSSIBLE TRADE. LAROE CORNER LOT AT ItTH AND PARK AVE. ZONED FOR UPT08UNITS.t45.000 27*' FRONTINO ON 3nd ST. AT RAILROAD/OVE R PASS OF F AIRPORT BLVO. SANFORD AREA ZONED C-3.......(75,000 Alter hours 331-7*41 SANFORD, 3/2, lam. room, tfl ACRES FRO NTING ON LOTS OF CHARMI 3 bdrm. 3 DOYLE ROAD IN OSTEEN balh home, central H/A, eat-ln S3*0,000 OR W IL L SUB kllchan, 1 year home warD IV ID E 10 A C R E S OR ranty. In g ra .t location! ■ MQR£........ GREAT TERMS qual................ „ ...... 1333-5*15 SANFORD: New FHA homes. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, concrete block. Low down, 8% mtg....... *53.900 Call......................... ....Ate-HOO COMMERCIAL OR RESIDEN­ TIAL! 3 bdrm.. 2 balh home, lawn sprinkler, storage, build Ing. central H/A, paddle tens, parking tor 5 cars I....... *85.000 1(1*) ACRE TRACTS P A S T U R E L A N D OR WOODED TRACTS IN OR ANGE CITY AREA FROM 118,500............WITH TERMS LOCH A R B O R / C R Y S T A L L A K E I 3 bdrm . 1 bath w afarlron t homa, fam ily room, living room, w/brlck fpl., gaibo w/hot lub. central H /A, and m uch, much more......................... 1107,000 ONE ACRE WITH POND ON LAKE MARY BLVO. 550,000. S E L L E R W I L L HOLD MORTGAGE 321-0759______ 321-2257 STemper (TALKING HOUSE) 1*17OSCEOLA OR Tune your AM radio lo 1050 and hear tha details ol this 1 br. 2 ba. home. Price S85.000 SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 3 balh CB home, central heat A air. Only........................... *44,900 3 BEDROOM, l ' i bath, cb home, Draamwold section, FHA or VA. Only......... *S4.*00 3 BORM., I BATH FRAME. Owner financing...... ... *38,900 ZONED MR-1- Extra large 3 bdrm., H i bath. Adult care, daycare or duplex use...*85.000 LARGE 3 bdrm.. 2 balh CB. Good area, large Fla. room. .................................. *52.500 WISE IN V E S tM cH T I Vary new duplex, floor lo calling llreplacts, cathedral calling, paddle tens, appliences, A ■Ingle garage's I......... Jl So, 750 5+ ACRESI 4 bdrm., 2 balh homa, eat-ln kltchan, dining area, lamlly room, pool. In­ come producing fernery busi­ ness.......................... *342,000 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toil fro* 1-100-323-3720 PAOLA- Lake Markham Rd. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. Owner will help with new financing...... *58,900 1*41 PARK AVR ************tenter* *01 Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary HIDDEN LAKE- Old section. Large 3 bdrm., 3 bath double garage........................ *4f,f00 SANFORD/LAKE MARY. Must tall, 3 bdrm.. 3 ba.. mutt see lo app., *53,900.333-5*43 BUILDINO LOTS....From *4,000 14 ACRE IN OKNEVA....*32.000 WE HAVE RENTAL HOUSINO CALL ANYTIME REALTOR....................333-49*1 1*81 BONVIEW. DELTONA: Living rm, dining rm, large FI. rm, 3 bdrm., 14 balh., all new carpal, kltchan wllh naw appliance*, laundry rm., screened porch, 2 out build Ings. fenced dog run, large wooded lol. Call 333 5303 J ACRES ON PAVED ROAD W ITH SM ALL LAKE IN GENEVA... ..............*25.000 1 ACRES, GENEVA AREA OFF OSCEOLA ROAD *25.000 TERMS AVAILABLE. 5EIGLER R B A L T Y LUND 3 Z I D b 4 0 * ^7 in, mu , •V'A n u * i '11 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's S a in Laadar TEN ACRESI Agricultural, close lo boating and llshlng. (*1,000. Call Red Morgan. Brokar/Salasman P R E C O N S T R U C T I O N Include*: Lot, Mini Blind*, C a th e d ra l C a llin g s , C o vo ro d P o rch , Fra n o h Doors • Dining Room. ’- — t e t t m iw n a z i— 322-9104 » • GENE VA OSCEOLA RO .* ZONEOFORMOBILESI I Acre Ceunlry tracts. Well treed an pave* Rd. !•% Dawn, it Yrs. a ll i% l From *18,(841 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 S P E C I A L S ! Uniiun*AM>if M m m l n i SOO w f x y i m wuuaaui a *r Son Iou t A i r p o r t Hl v d Fl S W I O K h 1*1.141 159— Real Estate Wanted AN INVESTOR Wants to buy Income property. Will look al Call toll frtt 1-800-323-3720 25*5 PARK AVE........... Sanford *41 Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. Mary 219— Wanted to Buyt v New-Ferrous Metals..... KOKOMO „ ............ 0)11*8 e I BUY OLD • Quilts...... Crock*.........Linens A..... .Teddy B u rs...... 333 4103 JUNK B WRECKED CARSRunning or not. lop prices paid. Free pick up. 311-3154 221— Good Things to Eat ITRAW BBRRIBli U P Poohberry Farms Call 3 » 83*7 235— Trucks / B u m s / V ans 'AGONI ERR: 71, 4 wh JEEF W ■ pood new lire*. 11300 dr, run* or best otter.... ....... 233— Vehicles Wanted WE FAV TOP »* lor wracked cars/truixs. We Sell guaran teed used partt. AA AUTO SALVAOEot OoBery--***-***! 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam ptrs KOMFORT t r Travel Trailer 82 C4433Z *19*5. Seminole Ford.338*Hwy 17 W....331 1481 223— Miscellaneous ABOVE OROUND POOL. >4 fl. fully equipped Including do eking.......... 1......Call:333 3887 ASSUME small monthly pay­ ment on modern stylo piano, Ilka new condition. Can be teen locally. Pleas# coll Manager........... 18001*7 3140 DAY LILIES, («0) Potted, or ange, 83.00 to 13JOto .. 333 0144 __________ SPECIAL Luxury housaboallng club. Club Sunshine membership. Save (1500. No money down. Assume *110 per mo. pay menl. No gimmick*. Call todayl Weekdays S:X am lo 5 pm. *040*4 4154. Sal. A Sun. *04 *35-1145ask lor Bill BUY H ERE PAY H ERE 10W DOWN PAYMIN1 NO ( Iff 1)11 NO IN I j RI S I 23 1 -C a rs allianjcond;£4^3334*44^ 181— Appliances / Furniture AIR CONDITIONER. Havers* cycle. GE, used less than * months. Originally **70. Sail lor 14*5.333-74*8, eves34* 5717 ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL. 3*** Hwy. 17 *3 ___________ 3*1-1888___________ BED, DAVENPORT, Oresser. other llam*. 81* W. 1(1 St. 313 3045_____________________ DININO ROOM SET, Exc. cond.. tahle, * chair* A china cabinet. *500 FIRM. 33) 0*11 FREEZER, Upright. 10 cu. II., Rhaams Fraeiemaster very good cond. *135 Call 323 08*4 OAS STO VE: M ontgomery Ward, self-cleaning. 1 yr. old. never used. *350 Call 331-87*8 LARRY'S MART. 215 Sentord Ava. New/Used (urn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trada.333 4133. WATER HEATER,Elac.(l) 40 gal. ea„ warrantaed, Lika naw. Cheap! 331 150*_________ 4 PIECE RATTAN sectional couch, wllh 1 barcolounger (recllner) sections. Excellent condllloncalU osee^M Tl**! 193— Lawn A Garden TILLER, heavy duly, 5 HP, forward A reverse gears, Ilka new *350............Call 313 5484 m -p * t » a s v t e H M FREE to feed hemal Mixed breed female puppies. 349 9947 ........................... alter 4pm. LA BR ADOR/DALMA TION Shots. FREE To good home 311549* 209— Wearing Apparel PROM DRESS. Mike Bene I exclusive. Filled while sequened strapless bodice, very lull layered skirl, si. 13. Paid *430. Matching white talln/ pearl shoes A clutch, paid 8*5. tetrlllce all-m e........ 333-8*17 PROM ORESSIS- Like naw. Tea length, site 7/8. lavandar. Long length, slit *, rad. Raa sonable. Call:............ 323 850* 213— Auctions BOB'S AUCTION EVERY MONDAY NIOHT 7PM. REAR OF BOBS USEO FUMNITURE............ 341*17*1 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS >13-315*......... .er...........331-78*7 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN.............. ORIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES SarWord Ave. A I31h SI....33I 4075 BUICK CENTUBY. 7* C4S70B ***S. Seminole Ford, 37M Hwy 17 *3 Sanford............. 333 1481 CHEV CITATION, '80 C48MA 1995 Seminole Ford. 178* Hwy 17*3 Sanlord............. 331 1481 CHEV MONTE CARLO. ‘ 7? 7C004B S1AVS. Seminole Ford. 378* Hwy 17-91 Sanlordlll 1481 CHRYSLER LeBARON, ’ 71 7T084A 817*5. Seminole Ford, 378* Hwy l7 *3Sanlord333 )rtl COLT: '13. 4 cyl.. auto. air. Extra Claanl Can arrange financing.......... Call: 331 1*70. CUTLASS Brougham Supreme'77. Rebuilt angina A (rant, by Ron Jon. Warrcnly tllll on Irens. Till, cold air, new battery, naw brakes, good tires. Owned and driven by adulHlSOO. 574 *931 aH.S__ FORD ESCORT WON ‘81, C4A3I *17*5 Seminole Ford, 378* Hwy 17*3 Sanlord...... 333 1481 FORD FAIRMONT- '10, 4 door, excellent condition. 81700. Call:.........................333 159* FORD FAIRMONT WON, '7* C4433B |I**S. Seminole Ford. 178* Hwy 17*1 Sanlord lll-1481 FORD GRANADA 1*77, 2 dr., auto., ac., am/lm. Clean, runs good. IISOO. Call 331 11*1 tvas. FORD ORANADA, '7**TIOO*B 87*5. Seminole Ford, 178* Hwy 17-Vt 8aMwd.i.-—ii,-.:.m-)4>l FORD LTO, 71, 4 dr. 7T1MA *495 Seminole Ford. 17M Hwy 17 *3 Sanlord............. 331 1481 FORD FINTO 78, 7T0*0C. *4*5 Seminole Ford. 17M Hwy 17 93 Sanlord..................... 333 14*I FORD T SIRD, '7* C4*4* A • 14*5. Seminole Ford, 378* Hwy 17-91 Sanlord......333 14*1 FORD T BIRD, '7* C4*0* *1**5 Seminole Ford. 378* Hwy 17*1 Sanlord..................... 333 1481 L IN C O L N M A R K IV- '7*. 7C011A, 8*95. Seminole Ford. 378* Hwy 17 93............ 333 1481 M IR C COMIT, 74 7C1I1B **95 Semi note Ford, 378* Hwy 17 93 Sanlord.....................133 14* I MUSTANG-1*7*. Prlco:........................ Call.............. ............ 333 15** OLDS OMEOA, '81 C4817A (l**5. Seminole Ford. 178* Hwy 17 *2 Sanlord.....17114*1 233— Auto Parts / Accessories $ BAD CREDITS SN0 CREDITS S WE FINANCES 72 m CAMPER 74 aUSTMC 4 IF. S4M semi 71 T-lIRD, AUTO 1500 eewfl 71 CHUT. 1/1 T, WTO S M m 71 000611 M CHEV. CHCVCTIE, SCOOTER AUTO, AIR t S W SOWN t m a lA fiS ON MWVWM IVwMw we SSAIf PRICE wmis IMS AD NATIONAL AUTO SALES l l » S. Sanfvrd An. $ 321-4075 $ M O T O R CO A M C JEEP TUTS WEEK’S SPECIAL •0 DATUM WAGON 8*9bah uab tm *999 ~7t CMVY MONZA WON. S5~tea *715 SO D00GE DIPLOMAT *15*5 7» MONZA COUPE i late tm •I PONTIAC MAUD PMX S T O flE *x. Iikt Am 2999 77 AMC GREMLIN IQLStfx ■MtaT **' *6*5 Hm H Mtn Cn IM u t m OOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions Call:............................ 331-2254 Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE IU Y ESTATESI ti 1 ■I f WEKIVA RIVER ESTATESI S acras partially cleared, great location. *55,500, Call Rhonda Gortney Raaltor/Assoclata •0*1“ PAI* Sanfordaffer*PM^____^ 215— Boats and Accossorios PRICED TO SELLI 3.13 acres, lor residential use (30.000. Cal l Rad M o r g a n . Brokar/Salasman t CARRIAGE COVE. 1/1. 12X53. good cond., part. turn.. Adult section, *7300noQ. 321 3*10 FAMILY SPACES AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobil* Homa Park.ComesaausItl Oratory Mabile H e m e t.m s i** MANATEE: *81. 14x5* 2 bdrm.. I ', bath. Sat up In trailer park. Ready to move In. Call: 331 85*0 be! ween lam G 5pm ■ MANATEE- '7*. 2 bdrm. In family park wllh pool. No Assum e m o n e y d ow n mlg..................... ..... 331 5*45 OSTEEN/FARMTON Area, old trlr A lol. lencad yard, owner finance, •» down. S7500. For Into, come by 1501 Mellonyllte, M ID G E S AND SON I.S ACRES, 300 It. Ironlaga X 337, cash or terms, by owner. *87,000. Located on Old Lake Mary Rd. oil 25th. 323 0110 RESIDENTIAL HOMESITE! *0 X 150 North Chuluota, SI 1.500. Call John Bulner. Broker Salesman R AT O U R Friday, March 17,1W7-1SA 141— Homes For Sale Sanford Placo B Sanford Herald, Sanfard, FI. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 1W1 It ft. BUNABOUT. I*te HP Johnson motor. Vinyl top A curtains. Spare prop. Galv. trailer, spare lira and wheel. ^AsfcJn^*75/olter™^J2^»43 217— Garago Salts ■ IO SALE: Antiques, power tools, A mlsc. Fri. A Sal. * S. 3*45 Moore's Station Rd.______ ■ IO Y A R D S A L E . N a w a u to m o tiv e s a le s m a n ’ s samples, air conditioner A much mora. 104 Pinecresl Dr. Frl. Sun,tips_______________ ■IO YARD SALEI Sat. A Sun., * to * . 304 L a k e B lv d . , Furniture, klfchan ware, baby A M a t a r n l f y , l o f t of everything...............CWEAPI CASSELBERRY Community Methodist. 17 *3 between 434 A 43*. Saturday March 38th. * to 3, rain...........or........... shine FAMILY YARD SALEI 4*10 Orange Blvd., Lake Monroe. SatASun,*lo5______________ FBI. B SAT.. 8 S. 3*45 Marquette Ave Games, young girls' clothes, stereos, A mlsc Items. FUBNITUBE. baby Items A mlsc. Saturday A Sunday, 1 4. 238 Krlder Rd . Senora_______ OARAGE SALE- Mlsc A ce ram ies. 50% o il m olds, greenware, paint Sal only, 9 3 4310 Nolan RdoH Hwy 417 PATIO A YARD SALE. Thurt Sun. * 5. 2530 Elm St. furniture Alois ole very thing I__________ SATURDAY ONLY. 819 W 1st St Mechanics tools, furniture. other Items__________________ THE LAKE MARY Garden Club Is having a plant A rummage sale. Sat. March 38 Irom fam til lpm. al the Shoppes of Lake Mary, naxt fo Video Fever Store. Lois ol house plants. annuals. A mlsc Hams_______ YARD SALE) Sat 3 3*. * 3. Sofa, port a crib. etc.. 20* Dogwood Dr . .......... 121 4450 IN CO M E T A X E S FIG U R ED FR EE Ub Your Income Tex Relume e'll Figure Them PIIBMII Ub# Your Refund At Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Weill We’ve dot Your Dealt LimitedAfter - Expkee April II, 1SB7 u s f n i' a us ( )«(> ,AM Him t.t.t. SPECIAL And o i. ‘. 'limn J im L a t h 's SPECIAL BLUE BOOK CABS 321-0741 830-6688 HWY. 17*2 SANFORO 79 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 OH., 4 SPEED, LOOKS A RUHS GOOD *850 84 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 LOAOED SS COUPE PKG. LOW MILES *6995 �r ^ H A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. r T r r in r r jig F r id a y , M a rc h a/, 1H7 Group Backs Martinez M arket Takes A Slide On Oil Lease Offering NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened narrowly lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which rose 9.10 to a record on Thursday, was down 0.42 to 2372.16 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 501-440 among the 1.418 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 16.446.000 shares. ■> The Dow hit its seventh record high In eight trading Sessions Thursday, buoyed by strong investor demand for oil stocks and shares of Conrail, which went public in the biggest Initial Local Intorost public offering In U.S. history. Ron Doran, head of Institutional equity trading at First Albany Corp.. said high demand for the Conrail Initial public offering attracted other buyers to the market. Peter VandenBerg. a vice president In equltv trading at Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc., said the rally was led by strength In the oil sector following British Petroleum's 870-a-sharc bid to acquire the 45 percent of Standard Oil It does not already own. . "We're not going to see any tremendous selling before the end of the quarter." VandenBerg said. "There may be some profit taking, but we don't expect anything unusual before next week." Dollar Declines As Gold Moves Higher These quotations provided by m e m b e r s oT the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers urc representative Inter-dealer prices as or mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change By United Press International throughout the day. Prices do The U.S. dollar opened lower not Include retail markup or on most major world money markdown. markets today. The price or gold Bid Atk moved higher. Amcrlcun Pioneer 8 8% In earlier trading In the Far Burnett Bank . 38 38% East, the dollar closed out the First Union .28% 28% week at 149 yen. down 0.40 Florida Power from Thursday's close of 149.40 A Light 32% 32% In active trading despite the Flu. Progress 39% 39% Bank of Japan's heavy Interven­ MCA 38% 38% tion. Hughes Supply 26% 27 Dealers In Japan said the Morrison's 28% 28% Central bank stepped In when NCR Corp 68 % 68 % Institutional selling sent the Plesscy 39% 40% dollar sagging below the 149-yen Scotty's 14% 15 level. Southcust Bunk 30% 30% In European trading, the dollar SunTrust 24% 25% slipped In Frankfurt, opening at Wult Disney World 64% 64% 1.824 Oerman marks, down Westlnghousc 51% 51% from Thursday's close of 1.8308. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.5235 Swiss francs, down from G o ld A n d Silver NEW YORK (I'PII - Foreign nud domestic gold At silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce toduy: Gold London Previous close 411.75 ofT 2.00 Morning fixing 415.90 up 4.15 Hong Kong 414.55 up 3.40 N ew Y ork Cnmcx spot gold open 415.80 up 4.30 Contcx spot silver open 5.92 unchanged (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) D o w Jones Dow Jones Averages — 30 Indus 2374.72 20 Trans 949.98 15 Utils ‘ 219.48 65 Slock 886.43 10 a.m. up 2.13 off. 1.21 off 0.23 up 0.03 ...Petsos Continued from page 1A -that under Florida statutes the governor had the authority to rem ove Petsos from office. Kruppcnbachcr said he gave the letter to Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fees und assumed It has been sent. Fess said today Ihe letter was redrafted Thursday, after receiving the information from ihe Slate Attorney's office and II , would be sent today. Petsos was arrested the day ; after Lake Mary police were called to the restaurant. The proprietor said he returned late; ;uround 9 p.m.. to deliver [supplies and saw a man Inside. ; Leo Cloos told police the In­ truder looked like Petsqa. who •co-owns a bulness hcar-by. J’etsos then met with the police and Cloos at the scene. The Mowing day police were IntenIng to charge Petsos with tres«ss until he arrived at the „ 'tatlon and made a "full state­ smen!." according to Police Chief > Charles Lauderdale. The chiefs '-comment came before he was Mold by the city manager — on Mhe advice of the city attorney — .'[not to discuss the Issue with Ihe . press even though the arrest and ^related paperwork are public ';record and open for inspection at Mhe county courthouse In BanWord. •: Besides burglary. Petsos is ^accused of taking bread, coffee, .'[coffee (liters and plastic trash Z;bags from the restaurant. The H o s p it a l n o te s Cwrtral F ie r i* RagUmt T ta n is y AD M IltlO Nt Thoma* Flnnerty Theresa L. Ruesell Shari L. Gregory, Deltona Patricia a A. I---------Recfcbvm Marla Crockett, Lake Mery Santor* EdwardS. Bennett Barnard P. Harr ill John W. Thornes. Cresent city Opal E. Newell. Da Aery Elltabeth F. Read. Deltona Tony Russo. Doltona Annie M. Walker. Deltona Irwin A. Howell, Enterprise Marla Crockett. Lake Mary CatherlneM. POIg ilrl Nadine Irwin and I Shari L. Gregory, a baby boy, Deltona I 1.5245 and In Paris at 6.072 French francs, down from 6.085 on Thursday. The dollar also opened lower in Brussels at 37.87 Belgian francs, down from Thursday's 38.045. in Amsterdam at 2.059 Dutch guilders, down from 2.0675 and In Milan at 1.301.25 lire, down from 1.305.15. In London, the British pound sterling opened unchanged at • 1.6055. In early New York trading, the dollar was lower against ull key foreign currencies In moderate trading. Dealers in New York said they round the d o lla r's d eclin e especially significant since it happened despite further In­ tervention by the Bank of Japan and the Bank of France. Low Fuel Prices Curb Inflation W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) year Is a seasonally adjusted 6.7 Moderating fuel price Increases percent. Economists predict the and lower-cost autos and auto rest of the year will come closer financing packages held Inflation lo February's exumplc than In February lo 0.4 percent. Just January's, meaning 1987 should over half what It was the month end up with an Inflation rate before, the Labor Department neur 3.5 percent to 4 percent. said today. The Consumer Price Index The cost of transportation, tracks the changing cost of housing, food and medical care goods and services. In February all rose In February, but less It hit 334.4. meaning that a set than they did in January when of Items worth 8100 In 1967 cost Ihe overall Consumer Price In­ $334 40 In February. dex leaped 0.7 percent. Higher en ergy prices a c ­ Only apparel and upkeep had counted for a third of the sharper price rises in February Increase, but also were a major than the month before, with the reason why February's CPI did arrival of spring eluthes at stores not go up as much as January's. pushing prices up 0.7 percent Ihe Lubor Department said. compared with January's 0.4 Gasoline prices rose 4.2 per­ percent rise. ' .__ cent in February compared with February's 0.4 percent overall a 6.6 percent Increase the month inflation means the rate for Ihe b e f o r e . Items were valued at less than 8300, court records show. The first person Petsos called after his arrest was Fess. ac­ cording to court records. His second call was to his mother. While at the county Jail, he was there about 25 minutes before being released. Jail records show. Petsos said he did not want to call a lawyer nor did he want a public defender. ...Rocket Continued from paga IA 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 are lookingat right now." Other problems could have triggered the accident, such as Ihe failure of the fragile shroud around the satellite when the rocket was undergoing max­ imum atmospheric stress. The 878 million rocket, built by General Dynamics and car­ rying an 883 million Navy communications satellite, dis­ appeared into the clouds about 40 seconds after launch and about 11 seconds later all data beamed back from the vehicle suddenly stopped. The rocket was 14.250 feet high at the time and flying faster than sound. "At approximately 1 minute into the flight we had a pitchover ... followed by a command from the range safety destruct system to destroy the vehicle." NASA spokesman George Dlller said. The self-destruct command was sent to prevent any chance the out-of-control rocket, about a half mile off the coast, could reach nearby communities. ...SHS IA "I hope the board will give serious consideration to our re­ quest for additional funds and votes to approve It." Seminole High is not the first school 'to encounter cost over­ runs in the building program which started at the beginning of the school year. Thus far. the board has committed about 86 million from the reserve fund. Police walled until the day after the Incident to arrest Petsos because they were determining whether a crim e had been committed or if the Incident was of a civil nature since Petsos formerly owned the business. Petsos. elected to his first commission term in September 1985. has been excused from unending city commission meet­ ings. Data about the (light was immediately impounded for the accident review. It was not known whether NASA's final Atlas-Centaur would be allowed to lake off June 11 as planned. C o u n t i n g l us t y e a r ’ s Challenger disaster, the failure marked the nation's fourth ma­ jor rocket accident in 14 months and the third for NASA, "W e were all very contrite, very broken-hearted In the blockh ou se." NASA launch director James Womack said. Lost along with the AtlasCentaur rocket was the Navy's FleelSatCom communications satellite that was bound for an orbital station over the Pacific Ocean to Join five other such relay stations already In orbit. "The loss has minima) opera­ tional Impact." the Navy said In a statement issued at the Pen­ tagon. The launching, was NASA's third major attempt of 1987. after a devastating vear in 1986 when the shuttle Challenger was destroyed follow ed by the explosion of an Air Force’ Titan 34D rocket April 18 and a NASA Delta failure May 3. The failure was the first Atlas-Centaur loss since June 1984 and the first NASA failure since the Delta disaster. Gail Stewart, a Seminole High parent and member o f the school's advisory committee thanked the board Wednesday for all they were doing to help Seminole High. "I'm so grateful to you for accepting it a ll." she said. "These kids are so proud of Seminole and we are so proud of our school and of Mr. Epps, she said. "The school needs the Improvements. You know what Its like to buy a new suit or to get your hair done." she said. "It makes you feel so good." TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Martinez has taken a strong pro-environm ent stance on proposed offshore oil leases and should stl^k to it. a Florida Public Interest Research Group spokeswoman says. "It is a very sirong position." FPIRG spokeswoman Susan Berryman said of Martinez' re­ quest to remove several kev areas from the federal lease offer. "W e hope he doesn't com­ prom ise any o f the points because of the pressure the federal government is applying." Martinez met privately with U.S. Interior Secretary Donald Hodcl to discuss the proposed lease offering late Thursday. Hodel has proposed adding sonic 20 million acres to an oil lease offering In the eastern Gulf of Mexico and southern Atlantic first proposed by his p re­ decessor. James Watt. The 5-vear lease offering is scheduled for presentation to Congress April 17. As governor. Martinez has the right to request changes in the offering, but the final decision is up to Hodel. Martinez has asked that 15 areas be deleted from the offer­ ing. a position very similar to that taken by his predecessor. Gov. Bob Graham. Among those areas are e n v iro n m e n ta lly sensitive waters around the Florida Keys, waters around the seagrass beds off Dixie County, and a 30-m ile buffer zone around the Florida Middle Ground — a fish-breeding area oil' the Gulf coast south of tlie Big Betid. Hodel has already agreed to two of Martinez' kev concerns. Hodel agreed to defer any lease offerings .Immediately surroun­ ding the Florida Middle Ground Reef and to defer offerings around the Big Bend Seagrass Beds. Both those areas nrc oil the central Florida Gulf Coast. Hodel managed to get into Ihe Capitol for Ills meeting with Martinez without being spotted eith er by reporters or d e­ monstrators. He missed a group o f about l o s ig n -c a rry in g members of FPIRG who had ho|H*d lo IpBbv against the least* offering. Berryman said her group was c o n c e rn e d abou t p o s s ib le environmental damage oil explo­ ration and drilling could cause. Officials, Lawmakers Square Off On Missile Treaty Issue U / A Q U H d H T r iM it tn n WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration is finding con grcsslonal criticism gets louder when officials show up on Capi­ tol Hill to press their case for expanded "Star Wurs" testing under the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Perle and State De­ partment legal adviser Abraham Sofacr went to the Capitol Thursday to defended the ad­ ministration's claim that a broad reading of the treaty allows more "Star Wars" reseurch than crit­ ics say can be conducted under a traditional close interpretation. The dispute raged back and forth between a witness table and a committee dais at a Joint meeting of the Senate’s Judicia­ ry and Foreign Relations panels. During the negotiations on the ABM treaty. Perle said. U.S. negotiators tried but failed lo get the Soviets to accept a narrow reading of what research could be done on weapons designed to destroy Incoming missiles or warheads — the heart of what is now "Star Wars." the Strategic Defense Initiative. The treaty, therefore. Perle said, permits Ihe broader or Reinerlo M Serrano S Irma lo Marlin Detweller. iruttaa, land In Sac 21-11)0. •330.000 Ruby E Jotaton lo Sara C Tolar. U 45 Tutcawl Ila Un 0,11)0.000 Branlmlr Botlc lo Marc Zipper. Un O. On# Dowgiat Place 11,499,400 Andan Croup lo Andrew Rodrlguai g WF Dabra. LI I7f Oranga Grova Park Un 4. 171,300 ’ Ryland Croup lo Padro A Vatallo Jr g WF Yolanda. LIM Stillwater Ph I. 144.500 Wilbur P Darihimar g WF Katharlna lo William D Cline A WF Anna. LI SI Tha Foratl Ph2Sac 1. $47,100 Jamat P Rhoads g WF Susan lo Padro A Porlat * WF Ana E. LI ) l Blk A North Orlando Tarracs Sac t Un 2. US.000 John Ingoglla g WF Linda lo Josa L Zabala g WF Marltol, LI 12 Sunrlta Vlllaga Un I. 144.S00 E Hugh Chappall Jr. Irutlaa g WF Linda to Contlnantal Circuits Inc. N 'i ol LI I Blk A. Johnsons Poultry Farms, 12.4)0.000 Danbury Lid lo Candaca E Rand. LI lot Danbury Mill Un 2B. $77,900 Amarlflrst Fad to Mlchaal C Hardin g WF Diana M. LI II Graanbriar Ol Loch Arbor Sac 2.142.100 Bal Alra Homas lo Robart S Pliturro g WF Dollrlt R. LI 4*1 Oak Foratl Un i. 175.000 Andarton C Edwards g WF Ann la lo Clayton. Williams g Starwood Inc. land In Sac U 21 21.1252.000 NTS/FL Rat Prop lo Chariot W Clayton III g Rial Jonas DBA Jonas Clayton Constr, LI 40 Sabal Vlaw At Sabal Point, S5).700 Richard S O Rourk# g Dorothy to Partonal Advancamant Instltuta Inc. Lt * Blk C Swaotwatar Club Un I, $400,000 Raymond L Rattlngar g WF Bavarly lo William J Williams A Shall M. Lt M Waklva Hills Sack. 1120.000 Babcock Co lo Dorothy W Bolton. Lt 04 Maylalr Maadowt, $49,500 Royal Arms Ctnd to Thomas P Bagatta l Mlchaal J Farrara g WF Dorothy. Un 524 Royal Arms Cond, $50,500 Royal Arms Cond lo William J Ryan. Un 500 72 Royal Arms Cond. 145.000 Marrlll Lynch Mtg to John P Jalllat g WF Lynatta. Lt 4 Blk C Swaatwatar Oaks Sac 7, 1115.000 Mlndlch Constr lo Louis S Mlkolajak A WF Carol. Lt II SHyar Lakat Watt At Tha Crossings Un I, $104,700 Slavan W Hlmst A WF Linda to Emma R Ralat. Lt 5 Blk C Laks Kathryn Woods. $4).000 William J Boyar A WF Nancy lo William F Young A WF Mallnda, LI 4 Blk A Idyllwllda Ol Loch Arbor Sac ). $75,000 ...Route Coatlaasd from page IA Expressway, rather than being part of a bypass around 1-4 and the Orlando area, was "going to be an urban expressway for Seminole County residents" wanting to get to such places as UCF. Orlando and east Orange County. But the Lake Mary residents complained such a plan would be short-sighted, and a large beltway connecting In a loop around Orlando and 1-4 was really what would be needed In the future. Brinton said he was only doing what he was directed to do by the seven-member Expressway ... .. "legally rorreet" Interpretation the administration Insists can be lollowed. The United States, he said, "cannot be bound to the restrictive Interpretation when the Soviets refuse to be so bound." * Interpretation." But lie held SDI research to within a namm reading because Ihe program was not tlull far along. Sofacr is looking at several treaty aspects again and Is expected lo Ik*done April 30. J u d i c i a r y C o m m i t t e e "My sincere hope Is alter tills Chairman Joseph Blden. D-Del.. p ro c e s s fin is h e s ( t he a d ­ un SDI critic und Democratic ministration will) reconsider presidential hopeful, was not (and) either abrogate the treaty convinced. — I hope lie does not do that — “ What is at issu e Is a or adhere to the treaty, but not purposeful act of revisionist dis­ attempt to amend Ihe treaty." tortion. undertaken by certain said Blden. noting the treaty administration officials In an contains an escape clause lor effort lo pursue Ihe development ixitli sides. of defensive systems in direct Wlule Solaer continues his violation of the trculy's express work, opposition to the broad Intent und thus to destroy Ihe view lias grown on Capitol Hill. treaty as the foundation nl nuclcur arms control." Blden Alter studying the negotiating record. Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Gu.. said. tile influential Armed Services The treuty allows each side to have one fixed site on tin* Committee chairman, concluded ground und burs deployment of tile narrow reading was proper. mobile or space-based systems. Solum w hile noting the The debate Is over what the Senate, on tin basis ol ad­ treaty permits In the way nl ministration positions in 1972. research. understood Un- tieatv to have Two years ago. largely because nairpw restrictions, argued tli.u of u new look at what the treaty when It gives Its advice and allows by Sofucr. Reagan de­ consent, "it is lo lit*- treaty that clared a broad interpretation nl was made, irrespective ol die the pact was ihe "legally eorreel explanations U is provided." Howard E Watson A WF Virginia to Russall L Braxton A WF Joann. N )5‘ ol LI 12 A S )5’ ot 12. Coldanrod Manor. $49,500 Garald McTavlth at ux. al al. lo Andrat A Buanrostro A WF Iris M, Lt 0 Sunrlta Un 1, $0)400 Southaastarn Homat lo Augustus F Boova Jr A WF Klmbarly, LI 22 Trinity Bay Ph II. $110,700 John P Dattola A WF Baity to Cary L Patkal. LI 217 Barclay Woods 3rd addn amandad plat. $1)5.000 Soars Mlg Corp lo Lam Son Nguyan A WF Suong Ngoc. LI 4 Blk A Oakcratl. $47,000 E Bruca Ashworth A WF Karan lo Danyt C Gontard A WF Janlt C. LI 77 Tutcawllla Un IIB .$104,500 M/l Schotlanslaln Homat to Judith A Mlntar, LI 5 Alalaya Woods Ph VII. $71,000 Jotaph Ganovata A WF Elaanor lo Mark R Dali A WF Luann. Lt 12 Blk 4. Cedar Rldga Uni. $77,500 Terrell Johton Etc. trustees, to Josa Torres A WF Vicki L. Lt 120 Waklva Covt Ph ). $140,000 Shoemaker Constr lo Louis M Vieira A WF Eileen S. LI 42 Kaywood Raplal Sanl. $49,400 NTS/FL Rat Prop lo Stephen J Gooch. LI 70 Sabal Vlaw Al Sabal Point. $50,100 Elena Janlt lo Barnard G Janlt. Lt 14 Blk 7. HanovarWoods.tll5.000 Christopher J Brown to Slavan P Haas. LI 47 Lake Markham Ests. $07,000 Solocon Corp lo Seminole Racing Inc. land In LI 140 Blk O 0 R Mltchelt Survey Ol Levy Grant. $200,000 Jamas M Breland A WF M illl E lo John P Klinger A Paul E Sr, LI 4*) Waklva Hu*-t Club Fox Hunt Sac). $100,000 Mlchaal Maher to Jean B Raasa. land In Sec 10 21 )2. $142,400 Neal Harris A Tarry Hagan lo Green Street Corp. Lit 5. 14 A 72 Blk A Lake Mary Woods. $$0,000 Lynnwood A Kummer A WF Robin L lo Randy L Deabend#rler A WF Kathy. Lt )7 Blk B Crystal Bowl 2nd addn. $40,000 Slavan E Schlllman A WF Jacqueline to Harold Slier A WF Tracy C. LI 7 Blk J Tha Woodlands. ttt.fOO Irvin D Nichols A WF Estelle to Daphne F Humphrey A Bally L Brown. Lt 445 Springs Oaks Un 5. $07,500 Mehdl Emdadl A WF Amy to Keith G Traver A WF Clara S. Lt 10 Blk B Eattbrook t/d Unit. $4$. 500 Theda Vance, rapr asl Frank Carroll, lo Janet Hawkins. Lit ) A 4 Blk I) Suburban Homat. $55,000 Gary A Reitman A WF Helena lo John Thrash A WF Dabble. LI 21 Jennifer Ests. $112,000 Mildred N McCoy lo Douglas S Kletllng A WF Angela J. Lit 4 A 7 Blk H rev plat Markham Park His, $52,700 D A K Dev lo Fred R Bal'cnger A W F Margaret A. L I 41 Cardinal Oaks Cove. $45,000 Rosaline L B E His lo I here** M Carola. Un 441 Lake Lotus Club 5 Cond. tM.OOO Nancy Brail lo John J Luvlano A W F Patricia. LI I Blk G Sweetwater Club Un I, $570,000 M a ry L Collet Siler lo City ol Sanl, Beg NW cor LI 74 J O Fries Map Ol Upsala. $99,000 > Sheila O Roberts lo Harold G Harlsock A M ary L. Lt 7 Blk 77. Mellonville. $175,000 W A T Inc lo Edgar W Jones J r . Irotn 5W cor blk D Wcatherslleld. $119,500 O FS Dev lo Searona Prop Ltd. Irom S cor LI 47. Amended Plat Druid Park. $157,700 Harris Am er Homes to David B Williams A W F E lll. LI 5$ Hyde P a rk. $84 900 W aller Reesntan J r A Kathleen lo Anthony L Santora LI 7 Blk 14. Eastbrook s d Un 4. $54,000 Homer L Blankenship A WF Cynthia lo Dewayne Loren/e. part ol L I IBS A 144. Forest City, Orange Park. $44,500 Area Bldg Corp to Russell J Tainlor A WF Jane Z. Lt 74 Sabal View Al Sabal Point. $715,000 M arlin Mindich A W F Ann to William B Towles A W F Carolyn. LI 17 Woodbridge At The Springs. Un ) . $145,400 Babcock Co lo Alie S Marks. LI 75 M aylair Meadows. $44,500 Jacques A Germ ain A WF Carolyn lo Frances J McW illiams. LI 744 Windward Square. Sec ) . $59,900 Alvin L Savoy A W F Marqaret lo Sandra J D urr A H B Brian M . L I 7 Blk N The Woodlands Sec 2. $109,000 Pull# Home Corp to Harold N Spaulding, LI 15 Alalaya Woods. Ph X I I A $70,400 Pulle Home Corp lo Roy H Hale A WF Beryl. L I 5 Alalaya Woods. Ph X II. $70,400 G race Sullivan lo Board O l Trustees International Im p Trust Fund. Lis 40 47 Spring Hammock. $700 000 Dorothy Wilson A H B Donald to Patrick J Thomas A W F M ary A E 90 ol LI 5 Blk A Beverly Te rr. $42,500 Jonathan Anderson A W F Valerie lo .’or W Anderson. L I I Blk A Sterling Park Un 1. $44,000 Jasper D Barefoot J r A W F Joanne lo Richard N Vast, L I 4 Underoaks. $45,000 Fred E Brooks A W F Loretla lo Lea B Haws A W F Polly, land in Sac )5 1$ 50. $57,000 Gallim ore Homes Inc lo Frank W Fulm er A W F E lll. Un 17 A I I Douglas Center Cond. $540,000 Woodslream Dev Co lo Woodstream P lr Lid. Portion ol Lis 7 A ). Sec II. Phillip S R Yonge Grant. $7,500,000 Authority, and part of that was few others would go through to at least consider stopping the Lake Mury near Rinehart Road. e x p re s s w a y at Lake Mury Expressway Authority repre­ Boulevard or U.S. 17-92 insteud sentatives have been meeting o f go in g northw ard to 1-4 w itli people from C ountry because there were fewer popu­ Downs, C ardinal Oaks. N. lation centers there and people C rysta l Luke H om eow n ers that far north would probably Association. Grove View und use 1-4. Glen lluvcn subdivisions. C o n s t r u c t i o n of the The consultants urc now guthexpressway is scheduled to start ••ring inform ation on whut in late 1989 with the southerly section from State Road 426 to churches, schools, homes und wetlands will Ik- affected by each State Road 434 or U.S. Highway of the 68 alternate routes. 17-92. If built totally, it would be about a 17-mile expressway link connecting to 1-4 at the north and the Bee-Line Expressway In I c r e m a t i o n s p e c i a l i s t s ! O A K L A W N Orlando at the south, to Orlando International Airport. FUNERAL HOME & One of the proposed routes PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER would cut through Timacuan 1 2 2 *4 2 0 3 Haft i Q K g golf course In Luke Mury und u !»•*>* HpmtCtmHfj i Mmi . | [ �ftaM M M B P H tfM fe �I —S tn lfd Hwald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 17, I f f T h r o u g h T h e L o o k in g G lo s s .... You Meet Animals Photo Story By Sutan Loden Herald Feature Writer Brandi Knight, a 6-year-old Wilson Elementary School klndergartner spent the second day of spring talking to the animals at Nancy and J im Engebretsen's Rocking Bar E Farm just east of Sanford. Brandi, the daughter of Angela and Bobby Knight of Paola. is a country girl, but had nover seen pigs or goats. She got her first horseback ride and gathered fresh eggs to take home Brandi quickly catches on to the art of horsemanship. "If I scratch her she'll run," Brandi discovered. Cover Photo The second day of spring was a fine time for 6-year-old Brandi Knight's first visit to a farm. Brandi stands back while Nancy Engebretson of the Rocking Bar E Farm east of Sanford, rounds up "M inky Bear" for Brandi's first bareback ride. Cover Inset After a visit to the chicken coop, Brandi Is ready to go home to Paola with eggs wrapped In her shlrttail for mom and dad, Angela and Bobby Knight. She also gathered a few feathers for her own cap. L e f t : Des pi t e the eggcltement, papa pig, Nick, found the eggsperience a bit of a boar. Below: It's every piglet for himself on a run from the barn to meet Brandi. Below: A squeal delight. Brandi meets the runt of two litters of pigs that make up a dirty dozen. " I didn't even know what a pig looks like. " I do know the babies are called piglets," said Brandi who is a Wilson Elementary School klndergartner. "Th e y're not like 'Miss Piggy,' (of the Muppets.) She stands on two legs and can talk," she said. �Sanford ttorakf, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 17, 1W7 -3 TELEV ISIO N March 27 Thru April 2 Specials O f The Week SATUR D AY MOANING 6.-00 ® O POPPLE8 A litlle girl * play­ ful adventure# end In ■ pleasant *u*prf*a When magical and friendly creatures - the Popples - lump out ol a boa tilled with old toys and the efforts being made to pre­ vent it. featuring interviews with po­ licemen. judges and juvenile of­ fenders SUNDAY ah Smith" Before being kilted by In­ EVENING dians when only 32. fur tripper Smith journeyed across the entire 8:00 breadth ot the North American con­ ® B HEALTH SPECIAL "life tinent Lines" Host: Charna Dims (Live) MONDAY AFTERNOON _ 0 MOfWIMQ 1:00 E CD Rex REED BILL KARRIS 11.-00 AT THE OSCARS "At Ihe Movies" B (10) SPEAKER FROM TEXAS Mm critics Res Reed and Bill Harris This portrait ot Teias Democrat Jim ( £ O CBS STORYBREAK "Robbut: A Tale ol Tails" xnimated. comment on IMS year's Academy Wright traces hit 40-year career in­ Award nominees cluding Ms election at Speaker ot Based on Robert Lawson's story ol the House, effective with the 100th a rabbit who is not satisfied with the 2KM tail nature nave htn. so he assumes CDO VERY SPECIAL ARTS STO­ Congress the tails ot several other creatures. RY Entertainers including Jermaine EVENING Jackson. Bonnie Frankho. iithak (RIO Perlman. Larry Qaikn and lha Gal6.-00 AFTERNOON Im Brothers perform for - and with CDB BARBARA WALTERS SPE­ -- the disabled Appearances by CIAL Two-time Academy Award 1:00 (2) O NICKY AND THE NERO An Pope John Paul It. test lady Nancy nominee Debra Winger and screen unlikely friendship develops be­ Reagan. George Segal and others legends Bette Davis and Elisabeth Taylor are interviewed by Barbara tween a computer whir (Todd Rohe) Host: Cktl Robertson Walters (J and a brash streetwise kid (Frank 3:00 B (•> BUND AMBITION Dean and Scasso) g 0 ) O everything yo u w a n t ­ the other lop While House aides are CD B SOUL TRAIN MUSIC ed TO KNOW ABOUT TAXES BUT lead by Niton slier appearing be­ AWAM06 Tins lirst annuel awards WERE AFRAID TO ASK Host Jack presentation honors single and Klugmen and an Internal Revenue fore Ihe Senate committee. Dean Is group artists In 14 categories rec­ Service agenl provide basic infor­ fudged guilty by Judge John Sirica. ognising aN forms ol black music In­ mation on tas forms, deductions, (Part 4 ot 4) cluding rhythm and blues. )xu. gos­ preparers and the new las reform 0:00 pel and rap. Scheduled parlormars CD O ACADEMY AWARDS With George Benson. Shirley Caesar, 0 (1 0 ) BEAUX ARTS TRIO: AN EN- eight nominations each. "Platoon" Cameo, Whitney Houston. At Jar- OURINQ SOUND The members ot and "A Room With a View" head reau. Patti LaBeNe. Run-D MC., the Beaus Arts Trio discuss their the Wit ol motion-picture nominees David Sanborn and Slevta Wonder. 30-year career and perform Schu­ at the 59th annual Academy Hosts Dionne Warwick. Luther bert's Trio in E-ltal Major op. 100 Awards presentation, kve Irom the Vandross (Aire kve on March 23) In and the final movement of Haydn's Dorothy Chandler Pavilion ot the Trio No 43 in C Major. Taped at Los Angeles Mustc Center Costereo Indiana University's Musical Arts hosts Ooldiu Hawn. Chevy Chase Center |Blooming!onj and the Tan- and Paul Hogan g EVENING giewood Music Festival (Lanos. 10:00 Mass) In stereo 7:00 B OO) AL JARREAU LIVE M LON­ • (10) SPEAKER FROM TEXAS 4.-00 DON Taped m t9B4 at London's This portrait ol Teias Democrat Jim • (2) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A Wright traces hrs 40-year career in­ group ol studenis. scientists and Wembley Arena. |*tz vocalist At cluding hts election as Speaker ol mountaineers make a daring de­ Jarreau perlorms many ol his tuts the House, effective with the 100lh scent into Ihe mouth ol an 11.500- mckidmg "We're m This Love To­ gether." "Let's Pretend." "Trouble Congress tool volcano In this 1973 documen­ In Paradise" and "Boogie Down " tary 8:00 CD O IS YEARS OF MAOIC Walt 5:00 Disney World's tSIh anniversary Is ■ (D NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC celebrated with a history ol Its de­ Nineteen city-bred teen-agers con­ AFTERNOON velopment Highlights Include slate front some ol nature's greatest and local reaction in the mid- 1960s challenges al the Colorado Out­ 4:00 to Walt Disney s choice ol Orlando ward Bound School, graduating 3 ) O SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL as the site, the park s eventual con­ only alter climbing the torbrdding "What II I m Gay?" With the help ol struction and its opening in 1971, 18.715-loot Santa Rosa Peak In lha an understanding guidance coun­ and the building ol EPCOT Center selor (Ed Marmaro) and a Sympa­ Peruvian Andes thetic friend a sensitive leen-age EVENING 10:05 athlete iRichsrd Joseph Paul) tries O ) SOMETHIN' TO DO: KIDS IN lo come to terms with his contusion 6:00 CRIME An examination ol Ihe rising rale ol juvenile crime in America B (10) TEN WHO OARED ' Jaded!- over Ms sexual identity rj 11:30 TU ESD AY 10:00 (2) Q WALTER CRONKfTE AT LARGE Reports: how the Center lor Disease Control in Atlanta Is searching for remedies foe violence, as it rafales to health problems: the controversy surrounding the first pi­ rate ship ever lo be salvaged off Ihe coast ot Massachusetts, an inter­ view with retired diplomat George Kerman, considered an eipert on U S -Soviet relations B (10) SOLDIERS OF THE SUM­ MIT This piofiie ol the men who comprised the 10th Mountain Divi­ sion during World War II esemfnet the rote thetr wartime tiperfences played in their later career* Former members ol Ihe division Include Senate Minority Leader Robert Date (R-Kan |and Francis Sargent, former governor ol Massachusetts W EDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 (£ B FUTURE FLIGHT Historical and archival loolaga combmas with computar-produced animation to 4iustiala future posstbtMia* m aero­ space transportation. Host: Chrislopher Reeve 10:06 (Ol THREE STOOGES GREATEST HITS Selected shorts ol the Three Slooges THUR SDAY EVENING 0:00 B (10) FAIR GAME! Author John Wetstart ("The Law of Sports") moderates thus panel discussion of problems wilhtn college sports — payoffs, gambling, drug abuse and academia's failure lo educate Stu­ dent athletes Panelists include Howard Cotell and Notre Dime basketball coach Digger Phelps FRIDAY MORNING B 11:00 (10) SOLDIERS Of THE SUM­ MIT Sports On The A ir S ATU R D AY MORNING 8:00 (BWRESTUNO AFTERNOON 1KM 1:00 middleweight title boul which was taped April IS. 1985 end hat never (2) O WOMEN’S BASKETBALL aired on network tatavrsion NCAA Tournament Championship Final, from Austin, Taia*. (Live) 4:36 02 SALTWATER ANOLER 6:05 B ® WRESTLING 1:30 (2) B (B) FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ K M OOLF Tournamenl SON (2) B Players Championship, third round, from Poole Vedra. Fla. (Livel (DONA BOWUNO 1260.000 Toledo Trust PBA National Champi­ onship. from Totado. Ohio (Lhr*) B (D B 3:00 (2) B ®B 12:00 SPORTS'SUNOAY Sched­ uled World Figure Skating Champi­ onships encore performance* by the recently crowned 1987 Champi­ ons. Irom Cincinnati (Taped) B COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Championship Final, from New Orleans (Live) TUESDAY, EVENING 3:30 10:45 SKMG U S Pro Champion­ ship. Irom Strallon Mountain. VI. 02 NBA BASKETBALL Houston Rockets al Lot Angeles Lakers ITaped) 6.-00 AFTERNOON 8KM ® PGA OOLF Tournament 4KM WOE WORLD OF SPORTS (H ) SPORTSMAN'S FRIEND / Scheduled hhtarod Trail tied dog HAROLD ENSLEY race, a l.000-m4# race Irom Ancho­ 4:30 EVEMNO 8:30 Players Championship, hnal round, 02 NBA BASKETBALL Washington from Ponla Vadra. Fla. (Llv*| Bullets at Chicago Buhl (Live) ®B (2) B COLLEGE BASKETBALL 10:30 NCAA Tournamanl Final Four atSW RESTU NO Gam* On*. (Live) (D O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Schadutad Parnak WMUkar (11-0, S KOtl vs Rogar Maywaathar (26-4, IT KOsI in a lightweight bout scheduled lor 12 rounds, hi# from Norfolk. V#: a replay ol the Marvin HagMr vs Thomas Htarnt world 1:30 SUNDAY 3:00 3*30 76ef* al Boston Cattcs (Live) (Sub­ COLLEGE BASKETBALL ® B HANK PARKER OUTDOOR Final Four MAGAZINE 2:00 M ONDAY 1:06 5:30 (J2 PRE-SEASON BASEBALL Al- NCAA Tournament lama Braves vs Baltimore Orioles Game Two (Live) (Live) 5:35 RESOLUTION 02 SPORTS PAGE 02NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia 02 FISHING WITH ROLAND MAR­ ject to blackout) TIN W EDNESDAY EVEMNO 8:30 rage to Nome, Alaska, Professional B (11) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Figure Skating World ChaNanga ot Hawks at Milwaukee Bucks (Live) Champions, pairs program, Irom Pant (Taped) 5:30 02 WRESTLING EVEMNO B ALLMTCHJLDREn Natalie accepted I’almer’a marriage proposal after another quarrel with Koea. Mark was released from the rehabilitation renter and Elten rrhlrrd him to play plana nt lhr Chateau. Jcaer moved In with Syd ns pan ol hla plan to expose Oita* boa*. Logan seduced Skye. The wauld-be eeaaaaln’a bullet only grated Travin. The aasaaeln, who la a woman, sent a threatening letter to Erica. Stuart flipped when he teamed hla ex-wife. Joanna Yaegrr. Is In town and want* a rha i t of hie money. Sluarl remembered Dial Joanna flairs Ertrn. Jraae was attested trying lu steal a baby from lhr hospital. Angle reluctantly tried lo help Jraae elral the baby on nrdrrs from Otis' mystery baa*. Matt and Robin shared a ktaa. Thr mystery boss sent shady lawyer, Robrtt Cherry, lo get Jraae ofT the hook. Logan Kuasrll Introduced himself lo Urnny. then oskrd for a Job. Angle told a sympathetic JelTabout Jesse's undercover work. FRIDAY EVENING 1,-05 02 NBA BASKETBALL Chicago Butts *1 Washington BuNett (Live) 11KM (HI HEALTH A TENNIS CLUB (Subject lo blackout) ANOTHER WORLD Thr serial killer escaped aflrr his attempt lo kill Crystal Gayle was foiled. MJ. taler found an unruntrloua Alan Glaser, who was al lacked by ihe killer. Ltaa admired Jamie, who has taken Illegal alien. Manual, undrr fits wing until hr cun locale thr boy's family. Mllrli admitted hr was smitten by Crystal, who left town uller hrr singing engagement at TOPS. Mlrlmrl talked to John's Army buddy. Willie, who m-agnUed a black markrtrer named the "Fal Man" In lhr pholo wflh John. l>orinn inggrd tilting with Mk-hurl, who went to Mrxten In srnrrli of the "Fal Man," Mkhuel smnmonrd Milch In Mrstco lo lirlp with Ihe srarrli Thr serial killer challenged Adam lo mrrl him lurr-lo-rnrr at u building owned by Prtrr. but lhr killer never showed. M.J. l« wonted about Cheryl's Invnlvrmriil with Chad. Scull sjirnl mnrr lime with Patricia uller hr saw Clirryl on Chad's urm. Mary and Vlncr arr dating. AS THE WORLD TURNS Relieving Ihut Craig still loves Sierra, Ivu rr|rclrd Craigs muirlagr pm|xisol anil lied lhal shr doesn't love him. Casey learned tliul Ills former lover. Taylor lluldwln. has Joined thr Memorial Hos|illal stuff. Ihmrun pullrd a irmpnniry tllsup(K-arlng art. and lulrr (old Slain nun tir'd turn hunting In Cunaila. Holden ls|rnlous of Dusiy. who rrtTlvrd hi* big bucks irnst fund and Walsh Enterprises stock for fits birthday. Meg readily 'agreed lo strict Hireling* with Tonto. Hoy s|irid lime with Sabrina’s lawyer, Jessica, Hod made phone calls III u mystery person. Margo iTltk-lxed Hat’s budding nitnanrr with llarhara. After learning lhal John is married to Lucinda. Dusty askrd lo move In with Lyta. Paul nvrrhrard Ital tell llarhara lhal Emily Is still traveling wiili Jumra. whose Jrl was s|sillrd In Argrnllna. Earl warned Dunran lhal lie's drirtmlned lo unrovrr lhr Falrtin's Idem lily. Frunrdr Is trying lo lie frlrmls with Sabrina. THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL Premiere week. Hldge Forrratrr told his rlralgnrr fulhrr. Eric, lhal lie thinks Eric's new fashion llnr lacks sex appeal. Iliooke Logan lold Drlretlv-- Oavi Heed, and hrr tirulher. Storm, lhal three guys roughed her up and tried to force hrr Into their van, Dave, who loves Ilrookr. vowed lo find (he three men. Erie’s playboy son. Hldge. Iiroposrd marrtagr to Caroline Spencer uller she nixed sleeping with him wllhnul tile benefit of marriage. Caroline's rattier. Hill, doesn't like Ridge. Erie Insislrd lo his wife, Stephanie, lhal he’s not having an ulhilr with his assistant. Margo Lyriley, Storm tried lo cheer up his slslrr. Kalie. who ihlnks she's ugly. DATE OF OUR LIVES Orpheus showed a devastated Homan video tapes of Marlena with Orpheus' children, then nixed telling Roman if Marietta la dead or alive. Gillian convinced her twin slater. Grace, to help Gillian, who's determined to take Shane's love away from Kim berly. Shane suspects that Gillian might have killed Em m a and the cab driver. Patch's ball was rescinded when lltr cops caught him using a knife to protect Kayla from a gang nf thugs. Angrlira snubbed Justin after Ih rlr one-nlghl-sland. but pretended an Interest in Jusltn when Alex came on to h rr. D uring sesxlont with Kim berly. Adrienne re­ membered that Duke raped h rr. Mike and Robin rh rc k rd Maggie Into Ihe hospital for more teals in hojie* of diagnosing Maggie's Illness. Sham, rra llird somrthlng weird la going on with Olllia’i. Shane had sevrral encounters with Grace, whom he mistook tor Gillian. Kimberly m ovrd In with Paul ill an effort lo help Andrew adjust In Kimberly. GENERAL HOSPITAL Duke helled over Anna's rrputntluii when Mark released a newspaper urtkle about rovrr-ups and corruption In lh r IHtlkT department. Frisco arrested, and la lr r released, a suspect In T a n ia 's lili-and-run death. Tunla'a real killer. C o rry. spilt front Ihe psyrhtabk- ward where he's been u patient of To m 's. Felicia fell lra|>prd after she agreed lo help T o n y lake rare o( ilarbara Jean. A nosy A m y realized lhal Ja k r mlghl be lh r father of L u c y 's baby. G trlu confided lo h rr usststunl. Connie Daniels. lhal someone may Ik- trying lo kill Grcla. Anna and Duke are worried uhouf Mark's Invcsl (ga­ llon of A n gu s' " s u ic id e ." Sean and Wolfgang convinced Edward lo buy Into Ih rlr IIT I lakrovrr drill Rosa udmlllcd lhal site iloran'l wain lu rrlu rn lo South Amerk-n. Monica Invllrd Rosa to live with h rr while Rina rn-upeniit-s from h rr o|irru1ktn. Terry und I’iilrk k urgurd over h rr desire to have u career. GUIDINQ LIOHT Alter vlslllng h rr ailing rulher. India lold Paul she's going lo sell h rr arl gallery, hill she *1111 wants her n i l Irom lh r Illegal url ill-ids. 1*1101 ordered Ills henchman. Girard, loo nie r u hit on Phlllji's lllr. Christine und Jackson an- u lln irltil In racli Other. Rosly and lluwk cau l admit Ihe father-son love lliry have lor each n llirr. Vanessa und l.llllr Hilly moved III with Henry. Rusly liimcil when lluw k blew Hunty's rover during a |nillet- slukmtil Ross und Vulli-ssa ra m r d in e In making love, but resisted Irm pliillon Maureen was Jrulmis lluit Erl has named Lillian temporary hos|illul administrator. I*aul udm lltrd In Alsu lhal he arranged (nr Chelsra's near clreirts-ulkHt as a warning lo Philip to discontinue Ills InvrsllguHnn id lh r arl w i l l . Chelsea krpt m um In Philip about her find rn isiu u lrr wllli Paul. II.II. gave A lrx n kiss on I he clirrk . Chrlstlnr Is Jrulmis lhal Roxir and Jo h nn y arr ha|>|iy. LOVINO Del. Illn drim m arreslrd S trv r. who confessed to N kk 's murder. T o proiei-l Steve. Trisha lied lhal she killed Nk-k. Iiul Ihe |mike didn't brllcvr h rr. Elian boaslril lo lailIk- lhal he's going on u business Irljt und when h r returns he'll lie a rich man. O n K rlly's advice. Roll m l Ids |iunk-sty)rd liulr III lh r hojira Him he’ll gel a good IHiylng Job. Hlndrm an's son. Itavr. Is a high school haskrlhull star. Dave dlsrouraged Ned's Inlerral III Apt II. '• fellow ktudcnl. Jim wus sii.pxlioix of Rob's m olh rr. T r r r y . wfio showed for u school counselling srsslon uller Rob jirrssurril her Into ll. RYAN’S HOPE Preoccupied with llim ighls of Ryan. Hick rallrd lo read In llm r lo savr his jxilk-r jiarlner. Sam. who wus shot during u rubbery a tlrm p l. Jack wus auspk-kius w h rn Zena lold ronflk-llng slorlra about lh r Injury lhal has caused h rr In undergo 'iherujiy sessions. Jnhunn uihnlllrd lhal h r lo v n Lizzie, but lie doesn't think sh r loves h im .' Melinda lold Pat (hat she's aware Ihal she had an out-of-body experience during her surgery. Melinda nixed more surgery after Pat said testa show lhal lh r spot on her lung Is malignant. Ryan failed In an attempt to be Ihe prrfrct hostess lo Sam and his family. Bee SOAPS, pa|e S �r tf 4—Sanford HeraW, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 27, IM7 SATURDAY March 27 FRIDAY S O I ftO O ffiffiO ffiO N E W S (11) GIMME A BREAK I (00) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8H0UR (0) KMQHT RtOCR 6.*06 O BEVERLY MUBNJJE8 6:30 I NBC NEWS ICS8 NEWS ) ABC NEWS □ (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM' An old Irlend with a panchant tor practical |okaa aata Henry up with a gorgeous blond# In a restaurant. 6 :3 5 (B AN O V GRIFFITH (11)TRAFF— JOHN.M.D. (H » A FINE ROMANCE 8 1030 ( B WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS 10:30 (11)BOBNEWHART (10) TWO BONN— 730 O ©NEWLYWED OAME I Q PM MAGAZINE Marilyn Back'a prediction* lor the upcom­ ing Academy Award*; the raault* of a poa on favorite aummar vacation apot*. (7) O JEOPARDY ( f t (11) BARNEY MEIER 8 (10) CONNECTIONS: AN AL­ TERNATE VIEW OF CHANCE "Thunder In The 8 «ie*" Jamee Burk# lake* a doe* look at the many change* In energy source* •Inca the 13th century. (R )g O (0) M O V * "Never A Due Moment" (1963) (Part 2 ol 2) Wcfc Van Dyke. Edward Q. Robinson A case ol mistaken Identity disrupts the Me ol an actor known lor play­ ing gangsters as a mobster recruits Mm lor a planned art heist. A "Wonderful World erf Disney" pres­ entation. 735 O SANFORD AND SON 7:30 • ® ENTERTABNIENT TOMQHT Christopher Reeve discusses his upcoming "Superman IV" movie. ffiO O A T B IQ a A M S | g 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE S 10:60 OS MONT TRACKS: POWER P U Y 1130 ® ® Q ® — new s (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: |asz artist David Sanborn. In stereo. — (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYMQ em eu s ■ (9) BARGAINS TONIGHT « purchase a tenement house In th# S8 11:60 ( B NIGHT TRACKS Included; Gen­ esis ("Tonight. Tonight, Tonight"); 8ammy Hager ("Winner Takes AS"): BWy Bragg ("Greellnge To The New Brunette” ); BWy Branlgan ("Maybe TonigM"). In stereo. 1*00 (D O FOA GOLF MQHUQHTS Early round highlights ol the Tour­ nament Players Championship, horn Ponte Vedra, Fie. (Taped) (Z) • MQNTUF8 Host: Devtd llr inn— flrh—liil—l rhots John In 1*16 IM • ® ROOM— Nick (Burt Young) trains Matthew (Corey Haim) tor the co isot wfMtHna i—fn. In ittroo CD 8 NOTNtNQ * EASY f f i • THE RICH AND FAMOUS: R— WORLDPS BES* The third an­ nual countdown ol the world's best hotels, restaurants and resorts with appearances by Bob Hope. Morgan Brittany. Victoria Principal, Joan Van Ark and Susan Suatven. Host: Robin Loach. — (11) HART TO HART 8 (TO) WASHINGTON WEEK M R a v io w g — (S) M O V * “ Oeorgy Girt" (tM 6 ) Lynn Redgrave, Alan Bate*. A gkl mania* a wed-io-do older man m order lo give her Mend's baby a IM O NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics el Chicago Buie (Live) (Sub­ ject lo bleckoutl • (D AMADNO STORMS Unable to deal with the impending lose ol liie wNe, a 70-year-oid men oncounten hie deughler - who died 40 years ago. In stereo, g (D O F0FC0RN WO Lynn HoBy-a (Faith Ford) ecoaptad as a contest­ ant In Kansas City's Dream Queen r if* 1*30 • f f i FRIDAY PSGHT Hosted by wrestling Including Randy "Macho Man" Savage and Andre the Giant. Wdooa byjy ssv Bfuco wages Soflnoslmi ew^wwa^B xw ^gjRweviw^ws *("Bofti w^mMvss to Run"), Janet Jackson ("Lot's Wait Awhile"), the Bang!** ("W aft­ ing Down Your 8treeT) and MBy Joel A Ray Charts* ("Baby Grand"). Inalarao. CD • MOVIE "Blood From . The Mummy * Tomb" (1972) Andrew Kair. Valerie Leon. O dD H AW AttPIV I-O 1*60 ( B MONT TRACKS 1:16 ffil 130 o ( t f ) BIZARRE Sketches: an un­ faithful husband gets amnesia; an old too lb a* pro comas out ol retire­ ment; cooking In th* White House. Q 1:60 O M Q H T TRACKS *0 0 (3) S ROCKS TOkMOMT (t t ) DUKES OF MAZZARD 1 • ffi ffi m «NW nr Boom ffi ffi ■ 0999) *46 8UHm in IN t ypuitcil c^ ibfitlon ol America. In stereo, g • lltJBJ/ LOGO 8 m m m o w l fun *6 0 ( B MONT TRAOKE 130 630 S f f i • POPPLES A little girt’a playkrf adventure* and In a pleasant surprise when magical end friendly creature* ~ the Popple* - (ump out ol a bos IMed with otd toy*. • (11) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR REPORTS • CNN NEWS * ) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A ^ * f l g 80UL TWAIN MU— AWARDS This llrst presentation honors slngts and SoupTartist, in 14 catagonm " c ognltlng * » form* ol Week music InSSngrhythm mid blues. \ n . g w p<Wi!ndrap. ScfmduNd prnlormms: George Benson, Shlrtsy Caassr, Cameo. Whitney Houston. A1 Jarraau. Patti LaBake. Ron-O.MC.. David Sanborn and Stevie Wonder. Hosts: Dionne Warwick. Luther Vandross. (Airs Nv# on March 23) In 6:30 t ® MOPPETS • KIOEOTV (11) IT S YOUR BUSS— 8 BETWEEN THE UNES 730 • 8 8 ffiMOOVlOEO (11) THREE STOOGES qunsm oks 7:30 • ^ 'w W Y A I H P • P 0 ) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY * • 130 MORE REAL PEOPLE ‘ m s m S S o n b a s e b a l l At^ tents Braves vs. Baltimore Orioles (Live) ® YOUNG UMVERSE f f i t f 90 MINUTES 630 J KtSSYFUR )tfw u zzLE S g |(11) IMPACT 1(10) LAP QUILTING ) WRESTLING _ 8:30 • f f i M N S r S ADVENTURES OF THE GUMMI BEARS g IV _ CARE SEARS FAMILY Q (11) M O V * "Tsrzen And Th* Trappers" (1984) (Jordon Scott. Eve Brent. Tsrian prevents trappers from taking both anlmH end precious gems from e lost city. • (W )H 0 MEn— *00 Si AM HENSON* MUPPST funteto nem o eq FLORKkA HOME GROWN iTIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SX____ ER I (9) BHOF-AT-HOMB AND SAVE *30 MW) FRUGAL GOURMET 1030 f f i • REAL OHOETBUBT— S □ t f 1 1 1 ) M O V * "House C w s" (1979) Welter Matthau. Gtcndn Jackion. A wklowod tfncfpf who Km atontd N i Cm — ova ttodm* dee tree reign M s lor a divorcee who doesn't believe In phiendering • (W ) MAGIC OF OE. FAEfTSM 10:30 • ffi ALVM ANO THE CM P- MUm Q I WOLF ____ 40 FUFF— ITME OLD HOUSE 1130 OS O— l FUN GALAXY HIGH B U M BUNNY E TWISTY — I K»BiOOOR GARDENS O M O V * "Away AS Boats" (1984) Jett Chandler. George Nader. A transport crew proves its worth while under attack during World Warn. 1130 • f f i FUNKY BREWSTER ffi • 0— ETORYBREAK "Robbut: A Tale ol Tads" Animated Based on Robert Lawson's story ol FdoDii «n o hi not u iitM u wiivv if— tai nature gave him, so he asaumee the teas ol eeveral other creaturae. (R)l Oi BOOVWATCH f f i LAZER TAG ACADEMY In f f i • HULK HOGAN* ROOK W 8 — jtu no ® • DAM— TO THE HITE ■ T i l ) M O V * “ The Landlord" (1970) Beau Bridge*. Lee GranL A weakhy young man causes * ettr wNNn hi* lamMy whan he decides to 5:35 a x FISHIN1 WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON EVENING twaena eompuJarvrf'j* and a brash streetwise kid (Frsnk 8 1*00 3.-00 Kan- • (OrrSAuviNQ ( B NIGHT TRACKS M O V * "A HSI In Korea" Ronald Lewie. Stephen *60 M 0 M S A M M S A Country *16 ffiB B M R J N 'J A C K a \7wm d o — u o n Over-lhe-Counler Quest: Lout* a . Navessr. ol Ineight CapNN Men- 6:30 6:60 11:30 ■ ® TONIGHT SHOW Most: johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic RMch Shyndar, singer Etta James, animal eiperi Jtn. Fowler. In stereo O M*A*S*H MQHTUNEg NIGHT ( D O H O T TRACKS r (11) CNN NEWS (•) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRWN06 7:36 s 7 W • 0 ( 1 1 ) ASK DR. RUTH Topic: lean patsrnNy.g • (9) MQHT OWL FUN (MWMAD iM. T (11) CNN NEWS 1030 — f f i STINGRAY ® 0 FALCON CREST ® • 8I8KEL ANO EBERT: * WE PICKED THE OBCARE The two Him critics discuss their pereonel choic­ es lor this year's Academy Awards which are being presented on March 30. • (II)B M N E W S 8 HO) OPEN ALL HOURS (•) OETTSIQ RICH YOUR WAV f f i Q COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Final Four Game Two. (Live) • (10) W A U STREET WEEK "Overboard on Over-the-Countor Slocks" Quasi: Louts G. Nevefter, president ol Insight Capttsl Man­ agement. *00 • *30 — (K » A FINE ROMANCE O FISHING WITH R0LAN0 MARTIN 6:30 yAAMMJA * v t wvlrvW EVEMNQ tears she's pregnant ~ but tha t actually going through menopause In starso. (R )g f f i • M O V * "China Rosa" ( 1943) George C. Scott, AM MacGraw. An American businessman visiting Chi­ na loins forces with Ms Ismale Intsrprater to search lo t dues concern­ ing th* late ot Ms son. who had disappeared there 15 years eartlsr. (R) f f l B OHARA A man use* hi* unwitting daughter as s courier tor a fortune in stolen Jewels, g ■ (10) WALK THROUGH THE 20TH CENTURY WITH BILL MOYERS The Impact ol th* auto­ mobile on American hie. g • (•) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES OF WRESTLING 636 M arch 28 230 • (T) LAUREL ANO HARDY f f i T W FOA GOLF Tournament Players Ctiampionship. third round, bom Pont# Vedra. Fla (Uve) m (ID M O V * "Boeing. BoNng (1965) Tony Curtis. Jerry Lewis. A London pleytooy » * * » £ ** * vised a lootprool plan lor MWftW the visits ol his three slw w d a w gbdriends unt*. uneipecletftf. ptenee allend on thewm iday. • (10) AMERWAN GOVERNMENT • *30 (W ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 330 ffi • PEA SOWUNQ 826°.°00 Toledo Trust PBA Hattonsi Champi­ onship. bom Toledo. Ohio. (Live) • (W ) FACES OF JAPAN ThN protile ol an elementary school teacher Wustretae why teaching N thought 330 M f f i LAUREL ANO HARDY f f i l b COLLEGE BASKETMU. NCAA Tournament Final Four jl'jyg^T O N Y tR O W N 't JOURNAL A diecuealon ol why there areno Mack heed coaches In the National Footbe! League. 630 ffiQ D O N E W S (11) SMALL WONOER Jamie learns It's not assy being an adult. ■ (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Prepa­ ration ol paella, chicken and chick­ pea slew, as weN as game and egg ioup. ■ (!) CHARLES M4 CHARGE Bud­ dy lakes over at th* Powe**' house when Charles visits Ms parents. I 636 OX WRESTLING *30 • f f i NBC NEWS f f i t f ABC NEWS □ t f (11) NEW o n o r r axjgel saves th* day whan Dsnot's plans lor a charily cfticert lake a dismal turn. _ 8 (10) HOMETIME An overall view of how a horns plumbing system works; roughing In vent and waste pipe* and mstaMng the plumbing nature*, g (•> ONE BIG FAMILY Don de­ cide* to suit the house. (R) a 730 ■ f f i THROB Sandy brings Zech along to Buffalo lo visit her parents, f f i ■ RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH ANO FAMOUS A visit to 8t. Croix m Sheryl Ralph In Jamaica; Denver a Ratltsanaka Club restaurant. • (11) TED KNIGHT SHOW Us* teams an Important Nason whan aha spends loo much money on tot­ tery tickets. • (10) SPEAKER FROM TEXAS This portrait of Tesas Democrat Jim W right traces hit 40-year career In­ cluding Me election as Speaker of the House, effective with th* 100tn • is T o E M P S E Y A MAKEPEACE Dempsey and Makepeace go un­ dercover when they toam that a French mislor crlmJml rw It oltnoloQ r iwrrvri if-w eswr viafieiw |rrwnmi^p a eerie* of )*weby store robberies. 730 ■ f f i FLORCAB WAT0HB4Q f f i t f W M S L OF FORTUNE t f (11) • TO S Marsha's latest date ends tragic sly. 430 • f f i M O V * "The Master Touch" (1974) Kirk Douglas. Florinda BoL kan. A famous sale-cracker at­ tempts to rob the impregnable vault ol an meurano* company. • (11) M O V * "Uttle Faues And Big Hetty" ( W 0 ) Robert Radford, Michael J. Polard. Two motorcy­ clists leave behind a string ol bro­ ken hearts as they roar through th* Weal on bettered bikes with des­ perate dreams ■ ((10)— * )— OOOKB4GNOW “ AMERICA'S ENMSST BAR- • 4:16 CNN NEWS ____ 430 f f i • W— WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Parnell Whitaker (11-0. 6 KOa) vs. Roger Mayweathar (26-4. 17 KOa) m a Nghtweight bout •chodulad lor 12 rounds, Uve bom Norlofc. V*.; a replay ol the Marvin HaMar vs. Thomas Hsams world middleweight title bout which was taped April IS. 1965 and has never ■ (10) MOOEIUI MATURITY Scheduled: travel planning and group vacation options (Pari 1 ol 2); U.8. Notes and World Report Editor In Chlel Mortimer Zuckerman dtscuese* the praae's role In nallonel security leaues. g 436 O SALTWATER ANGLER *00 • J W ) WABIW4GTON WEEK M • m MAMA'S FAMILY Mama help* Aunt Eftie recover bom a con- *00 ■ f f i FACTS OF UFB Stab tampers with a computer program so that aha can be matched with a hunk for an upcoming party. In sterffi An everyday as­ signment turns Into a cate of dou­ ble duty when th* Outlaws try to re­ form a teen-age delinquent, f f i ■ I t YEARS OF MAGIC Wail Disney World's 15th anniversary to calibrated with a Malory ol Its davwopfT—ni. ntgruigniB inciiXM iiaiv and local reaction In the mW-1960* to Walt Disney's choice ol Orlando as th* the. th* park’s eventual con­ struction and Its opening In 1971. and the building ol EPCOT Cantor. ■ (11) M O V* "AS The President's Man" (1976) Robert Radford, OutIin Hodman. Baaed on the book by Carl Bernal am and Bob Woodward. Two Washington Poet reporters ex­ perience constant setbacks whBe uncovering the scandalous tacts behind the Watergate break-In. | ( tOJ PROFILIB OF NATURE •36 O M O V * "Guns Ol The Timberlend" (1960) Alan Ladd, Jeanne Crain. Townspeople tearing lor their land battle loggers who have per­ mission to dear a hBride. 630 • f f i MT Mary and Sandra com­ pel* against one another on the "Wheel ol Fortune" gam* show, in -'*-»o. (R) (M » ARTHUR a CLARKE'S IRLO OF STRANGE ROWERS Topic: poltergeists *00 • f f i GOLOOI GIRLS Blench* *30 ■ f f i AMEN Duacon Frye's called on to help deliver the child ol an un­ wed. pregnant teen-eger. In stereo. (R ) 1030 ■ f f i HUNTER ffi O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser Journey* to bain* m search ol an escaped prisoner. (R| 3 ) (10) DOCTOR WHO "Kinda " The Tardt* lands on a tranquil, trop­ ical world populated by peaceful telepathics that Is soon to be Invad­ ed by an evM, other-worldly InlsfliSlW G E TTIN G RICH YOUR WAY 1035 O SOMETHIN* TO DO: KIOS IN CRIME An examination ol th* rising rate ol Juvenile crime In America end th* ofturts being mad* to pre­ vent it. featuring Interviews with po­ licemen. Judges and Juvenile ol- 1030 • (11) INN NEWS ( 0 TALES FROM THE 0ARKWOE A little girt foresees th* death of famSy members and friends. 8 ffi f f i • 1130 ffi ■ (11IMAUOE S NEWS (E)EAROAB4S t o n ig h t 1136 o MQHT TRACKS: CHARTSUS- 1130 f f i SATURDAY MQHT UVE Chariton Heston Musical guest: Grammy Award-winning Jan / classical musician Wynton Mar" .Instereo. f f i • STAR T1*K f____ f i ■ _ LIFESTYLES U F E t T H OF THE RICH ANOFAMOUS George Hamilton on the French Riviera, a profit* ol Amaiita Fortabet, one ol Iha world's wealthiest women; ringer Earths KHt. (R) ■ (11) M O V * "Th* latand'' (1950) Michael Cam*. David Warner. 1230 • (•) MQHT OWL FUN 1236 Q MQHT TRACKS Included: Berlin (“ You Don't Know"); 8tac*y O ("We Connect"); BWy Branlgan ( "Maybe Tonight"); Eurqpe ("Rock Th* Mght"). In stereo. 1230 ■ • UNTOUCHABLES M O V * “ Th* Pride Of St. (1952) Dan Dailey. Joann* t*u. 130 • f f i OFF THE WALL 136 O M Q H T TRACKS 130 ■ f f i MTV VIOEO COUNTDOWN f f i t f NEWS t f (11) M O V * "Battling Bellhop" (1937) Bette Davis. Edward G. Rob­ inson. ■ 236 O M Q H T TRACKS *16 ffi ■ M O V * "Forty-Second Street" (1933) Ruby Keeler. Dick 330 • (11) 150V* "Sex And Th* Mar­ ried Women" (1977) Joanne Pellet. Berry Newman. • (•) MGHT OWL FUN 335 OX MGHT TRACKS 436 O M Q H T TRACKS ffi o 4:30 M O V * "Charlie Chen; Th* Shanghai Cheat" (1948) Roland Winters, Mantan Moreland. �March 29 MORNING 5:00 • (11) CNN NEWS 5:05 O NIGHT TRACKS 5.3O S O GUNS O f WILL SONNETT (11) CNN NEWS 6:00 Ihe recently crowned 1987 champi­ on*. hom Cincinnati (Taped) B (11) MOVIE "My Bodyguard" 11979] Chris Makepeace. Adam Baldwin Atler moving lo Chicago, a leen-ager it tormented by a gang trader until he devise* a scheme to give the bully ■ dote ot hi* own meoicine B (10) WONDERWORKS Hockey Night" A 14-year-old get tpaiktoppotlllon in her small town when she dons a hockey umlorm end loins a boys' championship learn Q group ol students, scientists and mountaineers make a daring de­ scent into the mouth ol an 11,500loot volcano m this 1973 documen­ tary ® B WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Iditerod Trail sled dog race, a 1,000-mile race Irom Ancho­ rage to Nome. Alaska; Professional Figure Skating World ChaBenge ol Champions, pairs program. Irom Pan* (Taped) • (11) MOVIE "Love C h M " (1982) Amy Medigan. Beau Bridge*. A pregnant mmale In a women's pris­ on wages • battle lo keep her child, who was lathered by a married guard B (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL It (DOIAW ANDYOU ( 7 ) 0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION jfe (11) SPORTSMAN'S FRIEND / • (S)MID-DAYBARGAINS HAROLDENSLEY 12:30 B (•> AMERICA'S BIGGEST BARCNN NEWS • ® MEET THE PRESS (•) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A (D O SISKEL 1 EBERT t THE GAINS SAVINGS MOVIES Scheduled reviews "Blind 5:00 .Dale" (Kirn Basinger. Bruce Willit). B ® NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 6:30 "Dolls" (horror Mm by director Stu­ Nineteen city-bred teen-agers con­ 0 ® FLORJOA'S WATCHING art Gordon). "Marlene" (Marlene front some ol nature's greatest CD O FOR OUR TIMES Experts Dielrich documentary! challenges at the Colorado Out­ discus* compulsive gambling and ward Bound School, graduating Ihe consequence* II can bring to 1:00 me reLgtou* and spiritual Me ol In­ B ® REX REED I BILL HARRIS only after chmbmg Ihe lorbiddc^ AT TME OSCARS "At the Movie* 18.7l5-lool Santa Ro m Peak in Ihe dividual* and lamdia*. Mm critics Rea Reed and Bill Harris Peruvian Andes (D ( J ESSENCE comment on this year's Academy B (10) nntNQ LINE News anaty.it • (IJ)W.V. GRANT Jell Greenfield and allorney* Har­ Award nominees 10 WORLD TOMORROW ® B WOMEN'S BASKETBALL riet Piipel and Mark Green put se­ 8 7M ® rS COMPANY 8 ROBERT SCHULLER g 8 COVER STORY (11) RUOS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIG O ITIS WRITTEN I 7:30 i ® HARMONY ANO GRACE OJMMYSWAQGART (11ITOM ANO JERRY TOM t JERRY ANO FRCNOS ■ ® voiceOP VICTORY 6.-00 WORLD TOMORROW ■ (11) WOODY WOOOPECKER V (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 6:30 • ® SUNDAY MASS (DO DAY Of DISCOVERY ( T ) ® ORAL ROBERTS • (11) JEM 1:05 i (11) SILVER SPOONS (10) TEN WHO OARED "Jededi- (Ql NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia ah Smith" Before being kitted by In­ ■ (() STAR SEARCH MAGAZINE 230 While" (1 1 )B * M U N 0 M Jackson. Bortnte Franklin. Itthak (M) OWL /TV A 13-yeer-old ei- Perlman. Larry Qatkn and the Oatpert on paleontology: the common kn Brothers perform lor - end with cold; the apadefoot load; budding a - Ihe disabled Appearances by totem pole. (R )g Pope John Paul II. Iiril lady Nancy • (() SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE Reagan. George Segal and others Host: Cktf Robertson 9:30 9-36 HANOT ONFFITH iftoo ® VMRATIONS (11) MOV* "Angel In My Pock#V (1069) Andy Grlltlth, Lee Merleettier. A needy ordained min­ uter teaks la unlle hi* quarraMrtg parishioner*. • (lOIJOYOf PAMTMQ I 10.-06 • OOOO NEWS 10:30 • ® WREITUNQ ® Q FOR YOUR HEALTH Topic: "Brain Tumors'' B I T IS WRITTEN ( W) WOOOWWGHT"S SHOP 8 10:35 (Q) MOVIE "The Unlorgrven" (I960) Audrey Hepburn; Burl Lancaster. A pioneer family struggle* against the hostile Kiowa Indiana, who claim that the pioneers" adopted daugh­ ter it a member ol their tribe. 11:00 3 ) B COMMUTES ® B SPEAK EASY B (10) NEWTONS APPLE 11:30 • ® TODAY’S BUSINESS ® B FACE THE NATION ® D THIS WEEK WITH DAVID SRMKLEYg ■ ( 10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON m 12:00 ® O SPORTS SUNDAY Sched­ uled World Figure Sharing Champi­ onships. encore performance* by B (•) FATHER MURPHY 10:00 « S 11:00 ® ® B ® B « 8 11:30 news 76*rt at Boston Cahics (Live) (Sub­ dians whan only 32. fur trapper (11) HEALTH t TENNIS CLUB net I o blackout) RESOLUTION Smrth journeyed across the entire SPORTS PAOE breadth ot the North American con­ 130 (!) BARGAINS TONIGHT ® B HANK PARKER OUTDOOR tinent. B ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS 6:30 • WEEK Academy Awards preview. 8 ® NBC NEWS ® B WKRP IN CINCINNATI ®ONEW 8 B (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 ® B ABC NEWS g • (11) WHAT’S HAPPENING B (TO) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY NOWff Ra| ( hopes ol going on a WORLD tithing trip art put on hold whan his ® • FIRST PRESSYTERIAN ® B VERY SPECIAL ARTS STO­ mother-in-law arrives lor a visit (R| CHURCH O f ORLANOO RY Entertainers including Jermaine © MEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER f f l WORLD TOMORROW • FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (11) THREE STOOGES (10) FRENCH CHEF 24.770-loot Kangkar Punsum mounlam m Bhutan, a look at the lulipt ol Holland. ■ profile ol the guard'sn ot Florida's Everglades • environmentalist Marjory Stoneman Douglas; a Roman coastal retort that was entombed lor 2.000 years 8 • ® MOVIE " Murder Can Hurl You" (1980) Jamie Farr. Gavin • ® REAL TO REEL (E • SUNDAY MORMNG Sched­ McLeod Eight super-Ueuths band uled: the danger* ol big money In together to battle a common foe. Ihe brlHienl but deadly "Man In cotage aporl*. • ® • • © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Brilrth climbers tackle the (tt) INN NEWS NCAA Tournament Championship ne* host Wikiam F. Buckley Jr. In (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ihe hoi seat as he espressos his Final. Irom Austin. Teas* (Live) "Star Quality Noel Coward Sto­ ® Q HEROES: MAOE IN THE opinions on a variety ol subjects ries" Susannah York, Ian Richard­ ( 9 (I) WILD KINGDOM U.8A. son and Peter Cheitom star In the B (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES test ol live adaptations ot short sto­ 6:30 "December Flower" This drama. nes written by Noel Coward. In WRESTLING chrorHCkng love's power lo revtlal"Star Quality," a hrsl-tim* play­ (8) WHAT A COUNTRY! lie. eiploret Ihe developing retewright learnt thal penning the ptay tionsliip between a lonely widow I* only the start of his troubles EVENING end her elderly aunt alter the (Part 1 o !5 |g younger woman's visit compel* her B(F) M U HEALTH Cl US lo begin a campaign to rescue her 6:00 ret*try* from abandonment and ne­ 1030 ® ® BNCWS glect Start Jean Simmons. Mona (11)BOBNEWHART O CBS NEWS Washbourne. g (•) HOUSE CALLS 930 » sheriffs new (amity it threatened by the same gang that killed hit first wile and children In stereo, p ® B MOVK "A Stranger Warts" (Premiere) Suiann* Pteshella, Tom Atkins A chance encounter with a younger man ultimately turns a re­ cently widowed San Francisco woman's kta upside down, g ® B MOVK "Or No" ( 1962) Sean Connery. Ursula Andress White In Jamaica to investigate the death ol a M o w secret agent. Jama* Bond comet lace to lac* with an evil sci­ entist who plant lo divert missile* attar they are launched (fl| Q B (10) MY8T1RY1 "Cover Her Face” Roy Martden portrays Chlel Superintendent Adam Dalgketh ol Scotland Yard in Ihis adaptation ol lha P D Jam** story. This episode Saky Jupp discovers a corps* when she visits her former colleagues al ■ London book dub IParI 1 o l6 )g • (11) M O V K "Sidney Shon" (1981) Lome Pallerton, Tony Randak A piston»c raiationship devel­ ops between a desolate man and a woman with ■ young daughler. ■ ( K » IN PERFORMANCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE Thrt tribute to Rich­ Kaky t left m charge ol Okver t cherished pet dove. 7.00 • ® OUR HOUSE A young man arrives al Ihe Witherspoon home claiming lo be Gut' tUagitlmal* son. In stareo t ; ® B I O MINUTES ® B MOVIE "Doubt* Agent" © JERRY FALWELL ®B 12:00 ® B CHECK IT OUT! Edna's mother begins making wedding ar­ rangements alter seeing Mariene't engagement ring on Edna's hand ® o SOUO GOLD Scheduled Luther Vandrou (' Stop to Love"), the Oalltn Brothers ("Talkin' to the Moon "L Wang Chung ( " l a d Oo"L Ban E. King ("Spanish Harlem"). Glass Tiger, Robbia Navi), Marilyn McCoo. Bob Geidoi (interview) In slareo (Premmiel Michael McKean. Susan Walden A daring tpv't mildmannered twin Is jxsited into ser­ vice whan his brother disappears during an Important mission A "Disney Sunday.Movie" presenta­ • tion g ard Rodgers end Lorani Hart Ma­ tures musical performances by Vic Damone. Lua Minnelli. Bobby Short (11) FALL GUY and composer-performer Marvin (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS Hamhsch. In stareo. Elisabeth's parents hneky content to her marriage lo ■ scruffy poet. 3.-00 ® B PGA GOLF Tournament (A) Players Championship, final round. ® MOVK "Monte Walsh " (1970) Lee Marvin. Jeanne Moreau A Irom Ponl* Vadra. Fla (Uve) ® 8 EVERYTHING YOU WANT­ tough cowboy finds his greatest chaaeng* in kf* I* adjusting lo the ED TO KNOW ABOUT TAXES BUT WERE AFRAIO TO ASK Host Jack lifestyle ol a lamer Well Klugman and an Inlarnal Revenue B <•> MOVIE "Up The Creek" Service agent provide basic infor­ (1984) Tim Matheson. Jennifer Ru­ mation on las lorms. deductions, nyon Four cortege students try to preparers and the new tas reform bring some glory to then school by competing in a ratt race against a B (10) BEAUX ARTS TRIO: AN EN­ team of ruthless rivals DURING SOUND The members ol 6:00 the Beaui Arts Trio discuss their ® RAGS TO RICHES Diane 30-yeer career end perform Schu­ ponders the question ol tea with bert t Trio in E-hel Major op 100 her new boyfriend In stereo Q and the final movement ol Haydn's ® B MURDER. SHE WROTE JetTrio No 43 in C Major Taped el sice and Shenll Tupper investigate Indiana University* Musical Alls Ihe murder ol a diver who was part Center (Bloomington) and the Tan- ol a learn searching for sunken glewood Music Festival (Lanoi. treasure oil the coast ol Maine (RJ M ast) In stareo 2 B (•) MIO-DAY BARGAINS B ill)M O V IE "The Hanging Tree" ( 1959) Gary Cooper. Maria Schell A 3:20 doctor kills a man whit* rescuing a (Of CNN NEWS girl and is almost lynched by a drunken mob 3"30 ® B SKIING U S Pro Champion, B (10) NATURE An etanunebon ol ship. Irom Stratton Mounlam. VI ihe diverse plants and animals that have adapted lo Ihe harsh environ­ (Taped) © MOVIE "Guntighl Al Comanche ment ol the Kalahari Desert in Creek" |1963) Audie Murphy. Col­ South Alrica in stereo <R)g leen Miller A detective infiltrates a 9:00 gang ol outlaws lor the purpose Ol B ® MOVIE "independence" ei posing thee notorious leader jpremierel John Bennett Perry. An­ thony Zerbe History threatens lo 4:00 B ® NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A repeat itsetf when a 19th-century 1 a 11:40 SUNDAY EXTRA Friday, March 27,1FS7-5 Adopted Kids, Unlikely Spies "Together Wc Stand" was another or those TV shows from producers who think dark-skinned people arc best ofT when they're adopted by VIDEOT well-meaning white people — G u y M a c M llin shows like "DllTrcnt Strokes." "W e b s te r." "B en so n " and "Sidekicks." In "Together We Stand." one-liners, he changed his Elliott Gould and Dee Wallace mind. Stone played a couple with one The show Is supposed to child of their own and three make you laugh and warm adupied children:-one black, your heart. Its future will one while, one Oriental, depend on how many giddy, It was a thin concoction that chilly hearted people can be was taken ofT the air after only persuaded to watch. As for me. a Tew weeks on CBS last Tall. I'm off the case, because NBC The word was that It would has gone CBS one better with a even tu ally return without series about a guy who adopted Gould. I was hoping CBS would five children. More on that In a call It "Together Wc Stood." week or so. Nothing like a show with a nice "Nothing Is Easy" Is part of past-tense title. an extensive revamping of the Well, It's back, on Friday commercial networks' sched­ nights, but It's culled "Nothing ules in recent weeks. Is Easy." Stone now plays a "Outlaws." the absurd show single mother coping with the about cowboy time-travelers, aforementioned children. has been canceled. "Crim e Dad Is dead, but his demise S t o r y ." " S t . E lsew h ere.” hasn't dampened the family’s "Scarecrow and Mrs. King," enthusiasm for onc-IIncrs. • ’ S l e d g e H a m m e r , ' * " C a ll you r s is te r .” says "S id ek ick s," "Head of the mother. "Oh. sorry, my dog Class." "Mr. Belvedere" and a whistle's In the shop," says few others are on hold. All this Jack. to make room for new shows, For some reason, the plots such as "Nothing I b Easy." often concern efforts to take the And "Spies." children away. Last fall, a "Spies" (CBS, Tuesdays) Is fellow showed up to take the the sort o f scries Robert Chinese kid back to China to Wagner usually stars In: an marry a Chinese girl. Don't e m p t y - h e a d e d c o m e d y w orry, though: everything adventure about a handsome turned out fine. secret agent with a passion for In one of the new episodes, a fancy food and big-breasted guy from a social-service women. Most viewers will soon con­ agency apparently heard thal Elliott Gould had quit, so h e , clude that none of this makes stopped by to remove all the any sense. Some will even be kids from the house. But. after offended by the aophomorlc sex listening to a few minutes of and the foreigner-bashing. (I) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:30 i Sanford HsraM, Sswford, Ft. ® AT THE MOVIES B UNTOUCHABLES (11) DREAM GIRL U.SA JOHN ANKERBCRQ 1.-00 B ® EBONY /JET SHOWCASE ® B MOVK "Esther And The King" (1960) Joan Colbnt. Richard a$4M M Y 8W A O G A R T ®B 1:30 MUSIC CITY U.8A. 2:00 B NEWS WORLD TOMORROW 2’30 ® B NIGHTWATCH ©LARRY JONES 3.-00 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (I) NIGHT OWL FUN 8 ® o 3:10 MOVK "Island In The Sun' (I9S7| James Mason. Joan Fon- ...Soaps Continued from page 3 ONE L O T TO LIVE Dorian fumed when stir round oul lltal Herb Is Judith's new roommatr. Clint frrtlrd over Vlkl. who'a In a rami. Vlkl's Kuardlan angel. Virgil. took her to the Star Ascension. a space-type vehicle lltal will transport Vlkl lo Heaven. On the Star Ascension. Vlkl was shocked lo meet up wllh all her dead relatives her father. Vlclnr Lord. her mother. Kuj(en!r. her sister. Merrdllh. and her brother. Tony laird. Vlkl also had reunions wllh Tina's mother.' Irene. Harry O'Neill, Vlnnlr Wolek. Joe Klley IVIkl'a husband). Samantha Vernon, and several bad Kuya from her past, like Mitch Laurence. I‘er Jamie’s blackmail demands. Elisabeth gave Squeak her diamonds. Jamie lefl Squeak In a burning building alter he realized Squeak tried lo doublr-cnws him. From her viewpoint In Heaven. Vlkl watched Kafr dash into a burning building when he Ihoughi Drllla and Samittl wrrr Inside. Kale and Cord admitted they love each other. SANTA BARBARA 3<30 © G E T SMART' 4:00 ©AGRICULTURE U S A 4:30 © J T S YOUR BUSINESS Gina anonymously lipped Ihe poller after she found rvldrnre thal Indicated iirtrk Is the person who raped llaylcy. Jake was rrleased from Jail after Crus arrested llrfrk on charges that he'a the rapist. Cruz agreed to be Julia's Lamarr parlnrr. Mason and Tori Jolnrd the launoxe class and wrrr shocked to are Crus. Eden and Julia. Dr. Nlkolaa told JrfTrry about Ills secret rrsrarrh project, which. If It had been developed In time, could have saved Pamela's Ufr. Warren left for Denver lo get a Job after Minx admitted that she lost the family fortune In a hud investment. Julia hired a guaid to tall Mason, who received a death ihrral. Lionel and Gua were Impressed that Caroline arranged for Alice to go to rollrge. Eden told Cruz lhal she wants lo have a baby. Tori Is ujwet that Mason doesn't want lo tell Ills family thal she's prrgnanl. Ted frit guilty lhal lie accused I laylry of not trying lo light off her rapist. THEYOUNO AND THE RESTLESS Julia returned lo Parts after convincing Nikki Dial Ashley Is Ihe only woman tu replace Nikki In Victor's life. Jack nixed lelllng Nikki anything abnul Ashlry'a whrrrabnuts. Kay urged Philip In pursue his Interest In Citckct. Steven urged Ashley to put her past Iwhtnd her and get on wllh her life. Before her departure. Julia (old Victor about Nikki's lave fur hint and hrr plan to ensure Ills happiness alter Nikki’s gone. Lauren Is annoyed lhal Paul and his mother. Mary, are pmuiurlng i-aurrn In remarry Paul and lo sturt a family. Jark convinced Ellen lo dalr him again. Cricket told Nina lo slop frreloadlng and gel hrr own pari Jahoi photographer. Skip Evans, gavr Nina a modrllng job. Cricket was upset lo see Luurrn give Danny a friendly klsa. Janet was happy to Irani lhal Evan Is returning lionir — .without Mk'hrllc (Karen). Michelle (Kurml 'told a skrjiili.il Andy Hull Evan ugrerd in Iruvr lawn. j �* T ^ r f H t f W t t 'i r A— Sanford H a ra M , S anford. P I. j r - 1-. j r z - | ^ J ', —- F rid a y . M a rc h 77, 19*7 Daytime Schedule i 6J0 • (9 TH tt W O K M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) • ® r a COUNTRY (TU E*R I) ( D O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (It)CNN NEWS (t l)O L JOS (TO) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 6JO TODAY'S SUSMSSS aUNS O f WILL SCNNSTT rm BRANDED (TU B LOOK A T MS NOW (WEO) X ! BE THINNEST • ® BLOCKBUSTERS (T ) • SUPERIOR COURT • (10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRI) • (10) PROFESS OP NATURE 7:30 QD m MORfSMQ FROORAM • (11) TRANSFORMERS • ( M ) SESAME STREET (R) g 8J0 • •J6 S h W ) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 11JO 6J O 1 PRICE 18 RIGHT FAME FORTUNE E RO- (11) FUNTSTONES (10) MMTER ROGERS (R) 6:36 SPEAKER FROM TEXAS O BEWITCHED THE JUDGE DONAHUE OPRAH WINFREY 1(11)OREEN ACRES I( » ) SESAME S T R O T (R )g I(«) SHOT-AT-HOM E AND SAVE S 6.-00 NBC NEWS SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK IQOOODAYt I CNN NEWS H B jS U H R IEE EHOPWNQ A T A S S ' M CSS liO n tS Iltl NEWS (IIIC W TU M O N S (10) FARM DAY TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 6:45 (10)AJ4. WEATHER / / / i 7J O SS OX DOWN TO EARTH TODAY GOOD MORNMO AMERICA S 8 • ® ® • • 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0 J5 1LOVE LUCY (MOH-THU) MOVIE(FRf) AFTERNOON 12J0 10J0 33 SALE O F TH F CENTURY t t HOUR MAOAZMB 8 TRUE CONFESSIONS (11) FALLOUT (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) March 30 EVEMNQ 6JO ® ® B C D • NEWS (ll)O M M S A BREAKI (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER NEWEHOUR • (I) KM QNT RIDER S 6J6 (B) NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Ketty think* a bra wM turn her Inlo a raal woman. 6:30 • ® NBC NEWS ® ® CSS NEWS m B ABC NEWS □ • (11) TO O CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT On a akl trip with Sara and Jachla, Hanry find* hlmtatl alona with champagna and a hot tub until unexpected company arrtva*. ■«r 6:36 ® DOWN TO EARTH Whan Rich­ ard laavat town. Duana and Liny play practical )aka* on aach othar. In stereo. t T -g •(7 -i -4 • <S) MOVE) "Hackaaw" (1971) (Part 1 of 2) Tab Huntar, 8uaan Brackan. m th* Canadian Rockia*. a modern-day cowboy captures a wild tlaWon. laacha* him to puM In harness and antara him In th* CaL vk N U ;■ •rl « (11)H ARTTO HART (10) LIVING WILD The annual return ol the Adake penguins and Hooker sea Mona Is traced as they reach the same breeding grounds to mala and give birth to Ihair • (•) BUND AMBITION Dean and the othar lop White House aides are fired by Nison alter appearing be­ fore the Senate committee: Dean Is lodged gutty by Judge John Sirica. (Part 4 ol 4) . LOVER COME BACK * Rook Hudeon,Dorts Day WTBS r y Stampede chuck wagon race. 'W onderful World of Disney" presentation. 7J6 7JO v • ® W Te iTA S E S E N T TOW GNT Interview with actor Alan TNcka wu h IK % BE ;* M Pbt OX MOVE "Lover Come Back" (1992) Doris Day. Rock Hudson. An unscrupulous businessman meals his match in a beautiful and dstar- I M U IR IM M W ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (W ) MYSTERY! (WED) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL B(THU) S Incfciding "Wa’ra In This Love To­ gether." "Lei’s Pretend," "Trouble In Paradise" and "Boogie Down." • (•) LEPROSY FOUNDATION •JO io j o • ® YOU AGAMY Matt auditions to bo a replacement drum tier lor Iho Beach Boys. In alereo. (R) CD (11) BOB NEWHART •JO Poksh girl Irom East Chicago. (R) g ® • « 11:30 • ® BEST OF CARSON From February 19M: Atlanta Hawks guard Spud Webb and actors Alan Thicks and Jamie Rosa )o4n host Johnny Carson. In slsrao. (R) ® • M*A*B*H 12JO ■ SBMM * SIMON O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER British cumbers tackle the 24.770-loot Kangkar Punsum mountain in Bhutan: a look at the tulip* ol Holland; a profit* ol Iha guardian ol Florida’s Everglade* environmentalist Marjory Stoneman Douglas; a Roman coastal resort that was entombed for 2.000 years. 12:30 • ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor Tony Curtis, Physics Circus. In star• n W H u 1JO ® 8 1J0 • ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O ALL MY CHILDREN • (11) DICK VAN DYKE • (10) WTRS COOKING NOW (MON, WED-FRI) 1JS • MOVE 1:30 B BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL (11JF-TROOP S (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING(W (MON) ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) (10) MAOELEME COOKS (WED) (10) WOOOWRfQHrt SHOP (THU) ® (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRO ! 2:30 ® (111 MY LITTLE PONY *N* FREN08 ® ( W ) SECRET CITY 2:35 ® WOMANWATCH (FRO 3JO If f l SANTA BARBARA )• 0 U K M N a LIGHT ) • GENERAL HOSPITAL 11JSCOOSYOOO W ) M ETER ROGERS (R) 9) MK3-OAY BARGAINS (MON, TUE. THU. FRO ® ( I ) NO FOOLIN' SPECIALS (WED) 3J6 ® TOM A JERRY ANO FRtENOS « 4:00 8 4:05 EVEMNQ S • •JO ® ® B ® 0 N E W 8 (11)OS4ME ASREAKI (10) MACHEN. / LEHRER NSW8HOUR (t)KMOHTRK)ER ® • THREE'S COMPANY (MON, WED-FRI) • C A R O SHARKS (11)BILVERNAW K Sg March 31 • • I IM ALJAR R EAUtliVEB f LON­ DON Taped in IBM at London'! MOVE “ Cakfomia Gold (W81) *■*» a !PJf. 8yme. 1:10 1J0 mismanagement of land and water resources, g • (S) MOVIE “ Human Feellogs" (1976) Nancy Walker. BWy Crystal. The misadventures ol an ambitious angel who talks God Into giving him seven days lo hod six righteous people in Las Vagas before the city is destroyed lor Its sinful ways. 6J6 ® BEVERLY HILLBILLIES I NSC NEWS ICS8 NEWS J ABC NEWS g (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COMr In her seventh month at preg­ nancy Muriel's tasting unattractive and the beautiful artist working with Henry doesn't help. 6:35 • ANOYGMFFITH 7JO ® NEWLYWED GAME • PM MAGAZINE Whoopi Goldberg; an amputee who panIcipaled m a walking marathon. (7 ) • JEOPARDY • (11) BARNEY MKXSR • <10) NATURE OF THINGS 9 MOVIE "Hacksaw" (1971) (Part 2 of 2) Tab Hunter. Susan Brackan. In the Canadian Hock lea. a modern-day cowboy capture* a wiki staMon. taachea him to pul In hamasa and antara him In the Cal­ gary Stampad* chuck wagon race. A "Wondertut World of Disney" presentation. S • () 7J6 OBANFOROANOSON 7:30 • ® BfTERTAMMCMT TONIGHT Academy Awards highlighta. (DO ® Q iDATING GAME I WHEEL OF FORTUNE is; 7:36 • ® MATLOCK Matlock i a woman accused of kakng bar pho­ tographer boss. In stereo. ® • HEALTH EPSCIAL "LB* Unas" Host: Chama Devi*. (Uve) ® • WHO'S TH E SO ESf Mona's Brlitah ofllca bark that Angela Q (11) HART TO HART (W ) NOVA The cause* and cures of dseertMcaUon are seemined In thM look al Mia results of I 5:00 S SJ5 ® NBA SLAM-DUNK HtOHUGHTS 8:30 (Z) O GROWING PAINS Jason and Mike help a woman deliver a baby in an airplan* at 30.000 feat, g • NBA BASKETBALL Washington Bullets at Chicago Bulls (Uve) •JO • ® GIMME A BREAK! Sam an­ nounces plans lo leave coMege, get married end move to South Dakota. (Pari 1 of 2) (Postponed horn an earlier date.) In stereo, g CD m MOONUGHTSM Much lo David's chagrin, Maddle can't find any reason not lo marry Sam. g “ M il) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. N lO ) SOLDIERS: A HISTORY OF M BATTLE Medical break­ throughs In war. Narrator: Frederick Forsyth. f i l m HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UMVERSC (MON. WED, mi) ® (9) SHE-PA: PRINCESS OF POWER (TUE, THU) ® aiLDOAN-S ISLAND (MONTHU) ® ROCKY ROAD (FRO 5:30 ) PEOPLE'S COURT ® NEWS ,11) JEFFERSONS (tO)OCEANUS(MON) (10) UNOCRSTANOfNG HUMAN JiAVtOR (TUE) (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) J® 10J0 • ® HILL STREET BLUES Henko seeks a reconciliation with his angry wile; a lonely Jabtonski succumbs to sexual temptation: Bather returns to his duties at the station. ® _ P WALTER CN0NKIT1 AT LARGE Reports; how the Canter for Disease Control In Atlanta ts searching for remedies for viotence. as it relates to health problems; the controversy surrounding the first pi­ rate ship ever lo be salvaged off the coast of Massachusetts; an inter­ view with retired diplomat Georgs Roman, considered art expert on U.8.-Sovtet rotations. ® • MAX HEADROOM (Pramtore) Adventure. tnveebgeUve re­ porter Edison Carter uncovers conof Mas Headroom. Star* Matt Frswor and Amanda Pay*. Tonight: Net­ work 23 osocutivoa putt Edison Carter off the esae of a man who nnTSeSs ^ S fiT (8 ) I DREAM OF JEANNK 6:35 ® LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU) ® SAFE AT HOME (FRI) ■ (10) SO W ERS OF THE SUM­ MIT This profile of the men who comprised the 10th Mountain Divi­ sion during World War II examinee the role their wartime experiences played In their later careers. Former members ot the dtvtslon Inbud# Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole (H-Kan.) end Francis Sargent, former governor of Massachusetts. ■ <•) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:30 (11) BOB NEWHART (9) CAROL BURNETT ANO S 10:45 ® NBA BASKETBALL Houston Rockets at Los Angsts* Lakers (live) (Subject to blackout) 11J0 ® ® B ® • NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: former Sen. Eue McCarthy. In stereo. 110) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING S ^ emeus O (9) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 • ® TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: country singer Judy Rodman, him critics Roger Eberl and Gene 8isk*t, NBC News correspondent Connie Chung In stereo. Q P a M 'A ^ S ’ H ® B NIGHTUN*g 12J0 •JO • ® EASY STREET Eleanor's maid. Angelica, suddenly develop* a case of homesickneu tor Italy. In Mi^ (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 4:30 TUES 4:36 FUNTSTONES t ® DIVORCE COURT I Q M 'A 'S 'H 10 HOUYWOOO SQUARES I (11) FACTS OF UF1 J(10)OCEANU8(M ON) • (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) {W ) SU6BIES8 FILE (R) (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) JEOPARDY • (11) THUNOERCATS n • (9) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BARGAINS (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) • (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PABfT- • ■ ® MAGNUM, PX ® • T A X I (MON, WED-FRI) ® • SCHOOLSREAK SPECIAL • BCOOSYOOO S g 6J5 3:30 (11) SMURFS'ADVENTURES (W ) SESAME S TR O T (R) g • ® ANOTHER WORLD ® • AS THE WORLD TURNS ONE LIFE TO LIVE • (IDANOYOREFITH • (W ) WONOEHJUL WORLD OF ACRYLICS (MOki) ( 10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (W ) MAGIC OF OK. FAMTMG • JO Devid Danny tOJO OkBNET B LACEY An attor- Me Jarrsau perform# many of M i hits 12:30 • (SWORDPLAY ® O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 0 LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (11) HAWAk FIVE-0 f l S n S f N £ iN>g R L W B II/ PERRY MASON ® • M Q H TU N Eg ® Oitaans.(Uvw) LA WALTERS BPE- • 12J5 ® (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION • ( W)PAINT1NG CERAMICS (FRO 0:30 11JO ® ® • NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. In stereo • (W ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS • (•) BARGAINS TONIGHT • ® M OVE "8lona Fo i" (Prem­ i f f . ! ASK OR. RUTH Topic: sea ier*) Buddy Ebsan, Joay Cramer. In education. Guests: Lube Am u, an effort to save his ailing grandfa­ Fey* Waltteton ol Planned Parent­ ther'* farm, a young boy antara a hood. (R )g tum-ol-tha-cantury dogaied race • (E) N EW T OWL PUN against an Indian who has never 12:15 bean defeated. In atarao. g QD • ACADEMY AWARDS With sight nominations aach. "Platoon" and "A Room WMi a View" head the bat of motlon-ptctur# nominees at the S9th annual Academy Awards presentation, Hvs from the Dorothy Chandler Pavtkon of the Loe Angelas Music Center. Co­ hosts: Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase and Paul Hogan, g ■ (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M D . • <»0> AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "The Star-Crossed Romance of Joeophtne Coenowski" Jean Shep­ hard's comedy about growing up In the Midwest In the 1990s toe (W ) ANNA KARCBNA (FRf) (•) MtDGAY BARGAINS 10:20 O MOVE "Forty-Second Street" (1933) Ruby Keeter, Dick Powell. Colorized version ol the classic backstage musical about Ihe mounting of an eking producer's new Broadway show. ® •JO t A? Hr I Ktt, 8J6 7JO • 3 ) NEWLYWED SAMS * ® • PM MAOAZME Q. Gordon Lkkfy, formic aidt lo Pruldont Nil* on; a famly knitting butkwM. ® a JEOPARDY • (11) BARNEY MILLER ■ YlO) FLORDA HOME OROWN •a N *1 nominee Debra Winger and screen legends Bette Davts and Elizabeth Taylor are Interviewed by Barbara Walters, g « 2J0 I ® (X) • CD O NEWS ) (11) BEWITCHED ( ( » ) BERGERAC (MOW) > ■1 11:30 ■ ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® O WEBSTER (R) • (11) MAUDE M S 3r I* i r ) (10) LIVING WILD (TUE) |(10) NATURE OF THINGS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) SOLDERS OF THE SUMBET (FRf) •JO 6:30 y (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD O ID R E A M O FJE A N M B •JO J v y 10:30 • (11) DENNM TH E MENACE ------ LV ------- / / 10J5 f f l MOVE (MON-THU) • ® T J. HOOKER CD • NIQHTUPE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actress Jane Seymour. In stereo. • (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic: toons and sex. • • (B) MGHT OWL FUN 12:30 ® ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10 LETTERMAN Scheduled: Jack Han­ na of the Columbus (Ohio) Zoo, comic Paula Poundstone, "Ameri­ can Top 40" hob Casey Kaaem. in ® • MOVE! "Fate la The Hunter" (1964) Glam Ford. Nancy Kwan. • (ll)H A W A a n V M 1J0 ® MOWS "The West Point Story1' (1950) Virginia Mayo. Jamas Cag­ ney ____ 1:10 ® • MOWS "Maaaacre in Rome" (1973) Richard Burton. Mercado 1 J0 • udeoarre • 2J0 • (ID DUKES OF HAZZARO �1 Sanford H rald , Sanfmd, FI. Did IMiss Premiere Of Daryl's 'Bear'? Dear Dick: I read somewhere that “The n . n of the Care B ear" with Daryl Hannah, was to be shown on TV thla past fall. Perhaps I missed It, ,bat 1 looked closely because I read the three books in the scries by the same author. Did I miss It? — J.8., Kalamazoo, Mich. Dear J.S.: No. The network premiere has yet to happen. But It has been shown on some cable channels. Incidentally, like you. I read and enjoyed all three of those books. I was on the set of "T h e Clan of the Cave Bear" when It was being tllnred In Canada, so 1 had been looking forward to the movie. When tt cam e out. the m ovie was panned unmercifully by the critics. But It Is actually a pretty good film: and Daryl Hannah makes a dandy Ayla. Dear Dick: There isn't a bet riding'on this, but I think I read somewhere that either Dan Rather, Peter Jennings or Tom Brokaw was Canadian. Could you please verify this? — A.W., Houston. Dear A.W.: Rather is from Wharton. Texas: and Brokaw from Webster. S.D. So. by the good old process of elimination, we can cslabllsh that Jennings Is your Canadian. Actually, lie s from Toronto. Dear Dick: I was wondering, in the movie. “The Trouble With Angels," starring Hayley Mills, who was the actress who played the April 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 ■ C D (D O C D A n e w s ■ (ll)GIMME A BREAKI • (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER ■ (t) KNIGHT RIDER 6.-05 o BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 NBC NEWS ABC NEWS g 11) TOO CLOSE FOR COMThe cook Ns crumble when Sara and April'* new business It tlnad for violating city regulations. 6:35 O AHOY GRIFFITH 7:00 k* w w PM MAGAZINE A poll on who N the funniest man In America; BSkateboarder. JEOPARDY ■ (11) BARNEY MILLER • (10) WONDERWORKS "The Haunting ol Barney Palmer" Based K an Margaret Mahy’s book "The Haunting." A young boy tear* he ' has Inherited magical power* when ' ,h# becomes haunted by the spirit of Ml Great UncN Cole. Alesls Bene*. Nad Beatty alar, g I ■ (S) WONOERFUL WORLD OF M NEY "The Swamp Foi"Tha BritMi get unexpected results when ' Stay attempt to ambush Revolution­ ary War leader Gen. Francis Marlon , (Ilia 8wamp Foi). Stars Lesil* Nlet■to. (From I960) 7:05 whether to send in a top hitler or keep his promise lo give Oaikl a chance lo play. (R ig ■ (11) BARNEY MILLER ■ (10) LIVE FROM THE MET "Carmen" Agnes Balls* sings the lllle role In this production of the lour­ e d Bizet opera about a fickle gypsy girl and her Jealous lover. Gabriele Benackovn. Jose Carreras and Samuel Ramey co-slar. James Lev­ ine conducls Ihe Metropolitan Op­ era Orchestra. In stereo. Q ) (I ) MOVIE "French Connection II" (1975) Gene Hackman. Fernan­ do Rey. A hard-boiled New York cop, Popeye Doyle, (ravels to Mar­ seilles to continue his relentless pursuit ol an international drug dealer. 6:05 (Q) MOVIE "The Three Stooges Go Around The World In A Dare" (1963) Three Stooges. Jty Shef­ field. Three bumblers hide on board a ship as II sets oul on a global trip. 8:30 O HEAD OF THE CLASS g (11) NBA BA8KETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Milwaukee Bucks (Uve) S 0:00 • ® NIGHT COURT While recov­ ering from surgery. Dan ignores his doctor’s orders and winds up In Ihe hospital again. |Part 1 ol 2)(R| CD O MAGNUM, P.l. Rick confesses to murder In order to protect his buddy. Icepick. QQ O DYNASTY Alexis Invests in Maurler’a latest business venture; Kryslle uncovers evidence thal makes her realize Sarah must leave Ihe mansion Immediately, g 0:30 O ® THE TORTELLI8 In slareo - 7:30 ^ I' II O „ 7:35 honeymoonerb 8:00 ■ ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Di­ ttos Intervention permits a lonely to meet the ghost ol a secret who was murdered In 1968. t v - . « Mareo. g ® ■ FUTURE FUQHT Historical tod archival footaga combines with Computer-produced animation to Ukslrete future possibilities In aero•pace transportation. Host: ChrisJapher Reeve. ® ■ PERFECT STRANGERS h | , w ing tils basfSetteam's champi-carry.toBst vctioo* 10:00 O ® BRONX ZOO Sara lights lor a school Iranslar; a new subslitute teacher laces horrors In Ihe class­ room. In siereo CDO HOUSTON KNIGHTS A seri­ al killer Iurns the tables on Detec­ tives Lundy and La Ftamma by shadowing Joey1* every move. ® Q MAR1AH (Premiere) Drama Dedicaled professionals Iry lo maintain order in an antiquated correctional facility while dealing with the harsh realities of everyday tile. Stars John Getz and Tovah Faldshuh Tonight: Lada’s (Wanda De Jesus) nefarious, former boy­ friend return* to her Me. g 10:05 © THREE 8TOOQE8 GREATEST HITS Selected shorts ot Ihe Three Stooges. •1' ’' o) w ' 10:30! bhopsmith^ .-V, >. Mich. Dear J.H.: That was Kim Richards, who was five or so then, so she would be approximately 2 1 today. Dear Dick: I gave Jane Proman (a singer) a shoe box of shoulder patches (Insignias) In 8chwabach, Germany, in 194 B. Is she still alive? — J.W., Knoxville, Tenn. Ask Dick Kleiner Dear J.W.: No. she is dead. Dear Dick: Whose picture Is on the coffee cup that Johnny Carson uses every night on the “Tonight" show? — D.E.B., Conroe, Texas. Mother Superior? — M.A.T., Houston, Texas. Dear M.A.T.: That was the unforgettable Rosalind Russell, who you forgot. Dear Dick: Please help settle a dispute. I say that Wayne Rogers played as Trapper John in the early series of “ M A 8 H“ with Alan Alda as Hawkeye. He was later sent home and replaced by B.J. Honeycutt (Mike Farrell). My husband says there never was a Trapper John on “M A S H.“ For once I would like to be right. — C.M., LaFollette. Tenn. Dear C.M.- For once, you're right and he is wrong. In lact. lie should be given KP fur a week. Rogers played Trapper John on that TV scries for the first three years of Its life. Dear Dick: I was wondering who played the little girl on “Nanny and the Professor," and how old she would be today. — J.H., Hemlock, 10:45 ® (D O Q D O N E W S (10) M O N TY PYTHO N’S FLYING CIRCUS O 0 ) BARGAINS TO N IG H T 8 11:15 O (11) LA TE SH O W Host: Joan Rivers Scheduled: actress-director Lee Grant. In stereo 11:30 O ® TO N IG H T S H O W Johnny Carson. In stereo. CDO M*A*8*H C D Q N IG H T U N E g EVENING (11) G im m e a b r e a k i (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NCW8HOUR ■ (9) KNIGHT RIDER S 6:05 6:30 ■ ® NBCNEW8 CD O CSS NEWS (D O ABC NEWS g ■ (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Sara and Jackie exchange apartments with a European couple Henry suspects might be terrorists. 6:35 ® AN0Y GRIFFITH 12:05 7:00 © M OVIE "Tall Man Riding" (1955) O ® NEWLYWED GAME ffl O PM MAGAZINE Paul Schrade. former assistant to Robert F. Kennedy; Ed Asner ("The Bronx Zoo"). ( D O JEOPARDY ■ (11) BARNEY MILLER ■ (10) NATURE An examination ol the diverse plants and animals that have adapted to the harsh environ­ ment ct Ihe Kalahari Desert In South Africa. In stereo. (R) g CB (B) WONOERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Lelty" A collegiate gym­ nast with only on* arm prepares tor the national championships until she's set back by an Injury. Based on a true story. 12:15 ( B (11) A 8 K DR. R UTH Topic: con­ traceptives. Guests: Or. Louise Tyrer ol Planned Parenthood. ( R ) g 12:30 ■ ® L A TE N IG H T W ITH DAVID LE TTER M A N Scheduled: country singer Dolly Parlon, author Dan Ross In slareo ( D O M OVIE "It Happens Every Spring" (1949) Ray Milland. Jaan Peters 12:45 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 f f i Q MOVIE "W ilm a" (1977) Shirley Jo Finney. Cicely Tyson. 7:05 © SANFORO ANO SON 1:45 f f l (11) BIZARRE O® 1:50 © M OVIE ’ Black Gold'' (1947) A n ­ thony Oumn, Katherine DeMille. 2:00 0 ( 1 1 ) D UKES O F HAZZARO 2:10 2:30 NEWS 3:00 (D O N I O H T W A T C H ■ (1 D B J / L O B O 3 ) (•) NIG HT O W L FUN 3'50 © W O R L D A T LARGE 4.-00 (2 ) Q M OVIE "A Greet American Tragedy" (1972) George Kennedy. Vera Miles. , . © ounsmoke 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with comic Jay Leno. CDO DATING GAME O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (11) BENSON S 7:35 OHONEYMOONERB (D © MOVIE ”A Bell For Adano" (1945) John Hodlak. Gene Tierney. ■ (11)DALLAS Dear B.A.T : Thr last time we talked. Alex mentioned that he had studied philosophy at a college In his native province o f Ottawa. In Canada. So he is an educated man. He is. incidentally, the son of a Russian father and a French-lndlan mother. Dear Dick: Years ago 1 saw a movie on television, starring Jan-Mlchael Vincent, called “Sandcastles.” It was great and I wonder if it Is on video cassette. — L.L., Tucks hoe, N.Y. Dear L.L.: No. It's not. It‘s greatness Is debatable. April 2 Nlghl Massacre." (R) g © BEVERLY HILLBILUE8 ® Q ADOERLY A leitty grand­ mother claims lo have heard a Sa­ tanic message In a heavy-metal rock song. ® O NIG HTLIFE Host: David B re n n e r. S c h e d u le d : F a rra h Fawcall. In stereo. |R) ( B (B) N IG H T O W L FUN ® a Dear Dick: Please tell me about Alex Trebek, my favorite game-show host. What Is the extent of his formal education? — B.A.C., Portage, Mich. 0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART ■ (10) WILD AMERICA A survey ol 6:00 I® ® ■ ffl © NEWS Host: 12:00 ■ Dear D.E.B.: That's Johnny himself on yonder cup. but quite o few years ago. THURSDAY 0 ( 1 1 ) INN NEW S 11:00 OBANFOROANOBON I ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT few with actress Amy Irving. I DATING GAME J WHEEL OF FORTUNE f t ) BENSON Friday, March 17, 1* 7—7 ; , L*" 6:00 ■ ® COSBY SHOW Thao sitempts lo lake charge when Clift and Clair are downed by the flu. In stereo, g CD O WIZARD Simon uses one ot his ingenious inventions to probe a dancer's subconscious attar she's wounded by a would-be assassin's bullet. (R) CD O OUR WORLD Stories from October end November ol 1973 In­ clude the energy crisis, th* Egyp­ tian and 8yri*n attack ol Israel on Yom Klppur, publication of Erica Jong's "Fear ot Flying," BflU* Jean King's tennis victory*'***' Bebby Riggs, end Watergate's *-8ati>'dSy1 .. u./r* unusual animals, Including Ihe manatee and the diving spider, as well as estlnct prehistoric crea­ tures. ( R i g O (B) MOVIE "Beal Slreel” (1984) Rae Dawn Chong, Guy Davis. Young people In a contemporary urban ghetlo llnd creative outlets In graffiti art, rapping and breakdanc­ ing trauma ol luvirtg been shot. In ster­ eo ® O KNOTS LANDING CD O 20 / 20 Scheduled a report on tlhi use ot steroids by hlghschool students who only t*ku them to Improve their looks, g (11) INN NEWS (10) EXPLORE A look at Ihe ritu­ als ol a proud bul violent African tribe (Pari 2 ol 2) ■ (B) MARY TYLER MOORE S 10:05 ® MOVIE "Thlt Savage Land" 10:30 (1 1) BOB NEWHART (S) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS « 11.-00 NATL CABLE MONTH rUNe n * >>■ U M iliBln 19It o m---n 6:05 © MOVIE "Something Big" (1971) Dean Martin, Brian Kellh. A band ot renegades plot* to plunder th* hideout ol another bandit. 8:30 O ® FAMILY TIES An old college triend asks Sleven lo help him rees­ tablish a let)-wing political maga­ zine. In stereo. f R ) g ■ ( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE o.-oo ■ ® CHEERS W oody's parents Insist lhat their son return lo Indi­ ana to escape the "decadence" ol Boston. In stereo, g ® O SIMON A SIMON A rookie cop hires Ihe Simons lo llnd out It her veteran partner is on th* lake from a gambler. (R) f f l O JACK ANO MIKE A comic dies ol a suspected drug overdose outside ot one ol Mike's restau­ rants; Jackie attempts to convince a 14-year-old graffiti artisl to dis­ play her work in other ways. ( R ) g * (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. (10) FAIR GAME! Author John Weislarl ("T h e Law ol SporU"| moderates this panel discussion ot problems wtlhin college sports — payotls, gambling, drug abuse and academia's fallur* lo educala stu­ dent alhleles. Panelists Include Howard Co tell and Notre Dam* baskelball coach Digger Phelps. O ® 9:30 11:30 O ® TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer Jeffrey Osborne. In stereo |M*A‘ S*H ) NIGHTLINE g 12:00 ® O NIGHT HEAT A killer stalks members ol Ihe city's gay commu­ nity. (R) CD O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Bfarmer Scheduled: Betty Thomas ("HID 8treet Bluet | In stereo. ■ (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic: sex and th* single parent. (R )g o ( » NIGHT OWL FUN 12:06 © MOVIE "Dark City" (1950) Charlton Heston, Llzabeth Scott. 12:30 ■ ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled, cartoonist Harvey Pakar. rock musicians Christy Hynde and th* Pretenders. In stereo. ffl O MOVIE "Fury Al Smuggler's Bay" (1963) Peter Cushing. Michele U n # i- u m ■ (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 ® O MOVIE "Captains Coura­ g eou s" (1977) Karl Malden, Jonathan Kahn. 1:30 NOTHING IN COMMON (Premiere) Comedy bated on th* 19B6 Mm focusing on the relation­ ship between the owner ot an ad agency and his cantankerous te­ ther. Tonight: David (To d d Waringl gets nervous when It looks like Max (Bill Macy) Is going lo ruin his first salt-produced commercial. In slar­ eo. 10:00 O ® L A . LAW'Van Owen (urns to alcohol end put* lo cope with the t-.q ,■ .1 ® ® O ® 0 N C W S (11) LATE SHOW Holt: Joan River*. Scheduled: Rita Moreno. In stereo. ■ (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS ■ (B) BARGAINS TONIGHT « KaMh. Something B f ^ i ( V h ■ .'-.'.H ',-', UiVlV.t ■ (ll)B(ZARRE ■ (11) DUKES OP HAZZARO 2:00 2:05 © MOVIE "The Big Knit*" (1955) Jack Palanc*. Ida Lupino. 2:30 s a rMOVIE * "The Garden Ol AlU.1W j �•-Sanford Hr*Id, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 27, }H7 * G O GUIDE Loch Haven Theatre Serlea presents the musical Hecere's David based on the life of the Biblical character, March 27. 28 and April 3 and 4. Orlando Museum of Art. Mills Avenue at P r i n c e t o n . T i c k e t s nt Sclccl-A-Scat or call 859-2726. Central Florida Balloon Classic, Saturday and Sunday. March 28-29, DcLand Airport. Gates open at 6 a.m. with balloon flights scheduled at 6:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. weather permitting: air shows at 2 p.m. Racer’s Edge Classic Car Show: Celebrity Bed Race Saturday nt 10-30 a.m.: food and enter­ tainment. Laser Show Cosmic C o n c e r t featuring The Wall album by Pink Floyd. 9 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday through By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actors and actresses arc the glamour figures at the Academy Awards every year, but the real stars of the Industry arc the directors who make the pictures — and make the stars look good. This year's Oscar-nominated directors arc mostly new faces. Individualists whose work re­ flects the force and energy of t h e i r o w n v i s i o n . Ea c h nominee's work Is a distinct signature, reinforcing the tenet that a movie Is the crratlon of Its director. David Lynch directed "Blue Velvet." an ofT-bcat film of murder, lust and esoteric abstractions in an eerie at­ mosphere of suspended credi­ bility. The film was not nominated for best picture but Lynch has been recognized for his In­ n o v a t i v e d a r i n g to push directing beyond conventional standards. • April 25 at the John Young Planetarium, Orlando Science Center at 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Huey Lewis and The News hits at the 11 p.m. concert. Florida Symphony Orcheatra will present a free pops concert at University of Central Florida. 7 p.m.. April 3 at reflecting pond area. Bring blankets or chairs. Pre-concert program by UCF Jazz Lab at 5:30 p.m. Barbecue dinners available for purchase prior to concert. Semi nol e Communi t y College's Choral Festival. Saturday. April 4 at 8 p.m. In the Health Center on campus featuring concert choirs from Seminole County high schools. Free to the public. UCF Community Orchestra will present its final concert of the season on April 5 at 7:30 p. m. at the F orest Lake Academy on State Road 436. Forest City. It will feature the first U.S. presentation of The Robin by Jamal Hosn. Dona­ tions for the orchestra's schol­ arship fund will be accepted at the door. . Seniinole County Scholar­ ship Pageant. 4 p.m.. Sunday. April 5. Lake Mary High School auditorium. Longwood-Lake Mary Road. For ticket Informa­ tion ell the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. 834-4404. 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 Slmunek at 767-5411. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford, 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Wedncsday.Thursday. and Friday. C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zo o . Highway *17-92. Lake Monroe. Open dally. Weekend animal feeding times, primates. 12:30 p.m.: otters. 2 p.m.: cats, 3 p.m. Elephant rides weekends and holidays. Video camera rentals available. New ad­ mission prices Including tax: adults. $3.50; children 3-12, $1.50; and senior citizens, $2. Handicap Singles Nlghtblrds Dance for 18 years and older. Wcstmonte Park, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta­ monte Springs, every second Woody Allen Is probably the m a l l t y o f g e n t i l i t y wa s The soft-spoken, Intellectual most obvious stylist among established with such other Lynch said his films are not for c o n t e m p o r a r y d i r e c t o r s . films as "The Europeans" and everyone, nor does he Intend No mi na t e d thi s y e a r for "Autograph ofa Princess." them to be. He makes movies “Hannah and Her Sisters." Each man ranks high in his to express his own feelings Allen deals with personal rela­ creative expertise and they although he often cannot tionships and frustrations of appear to have Inherited the explain precisely what he is life in the big city. mantle of Alfred Hitchcock. a t t e mp t i n g to c o n v e y on Audiences know what to George Stevens. William Wyler. screen. expect from Allen, who was George Cukor. John Ford and Some industry insiders con­ nominated three times pre­ John Huston. sider him a genius. Woody viously for best director: he They are not as personally Allen proclaimed "Blue Velvet” won the Oscar in 1977 for flamboyant, nor have they the best film of 1986. Others " A n n i e H a l l " a n d w a s amassed the vast body of work dismiss Lynch as a nut. nominated in 1978 for "Inter!- accumulated by directors in Lynch agreed that he and his o r s " a n d I n 1 9 8 4 f o r the studio system. But they fellow nominees are probably "Broadway Danny Rose.” enjoy more creative freedom on the cutting edge of a new Roland JofTe's direction of with less inteference from stu­ spirit among filmmakers. "The Mission" earned him his dio moguls. "I think we represent five second nomination, and it Is Also, their creati vi ty Is different genres of filmmaking only his second movie. His first arguably greater. Lynch. Allen and that's what makes it a real directing effort. "The Killing and Stone, for example, have Fields," also won an Oscar all been nominated for Oscars nomination. for best screenplay. An Englishman with a driv­ Even though this year's ing passion for film. JofTe's two nominees are as dissimilar pictures reflect a predilection personally as their styles, they for visual scope, epic drama perhaps share the qualities of and sweeping vistas. dedication and a-'generosity of Oliver Stone directed this spirit for the members of their year's Oscar favorite. "P la ­ film companies. toon." He has a flair for action, They also keep low profiles. politics and films with a Allen seldom is interviewed message. Stone also directed and wi l l not a t t e n d the "Salvador" last year, another A c a d e m y A w a r d s p r e s ­ hard-hitting drama or political entations out of the conviction conflict. that artists should not compete James Ivory is the American against one another. director. Ironically, of "A Room Four of the five nominees for with a View." the quintessen­ best director — Allen abstain­ tial film of Edwardian England. ing — spoke to United Press This Is his first nomination. International on the eve of the His deft touch with the for Oscars about the competition. D E L T O N A CIIMEIV Walt Disney’s Classic "SONG O F TH E S O U TH " l0, MATINEES FNl. •SAT. •SUN. 140-S:00-1:00 ALSO WED. AT S P.M. In te ra tu te Plaza, D oltonu Blue! at I A ELM S T R E E T 3 Dream Warriors Oat out aliv« 574-9000 and fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris, Wcstmonte Park, 862-0090. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Ccnter/County Home building, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Saturday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday. 1-4 p.m.. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon appointments. Tickets for Daytona Ex­ travaganza featuring Alabama arc being sold by the Sanford Jaycces. The event will be held April 14 at the Volusia County Fairgrounds. 1-4 and State Road 44. Exit 56. Gates will open at noon. Tickets arc available at Carll’s Delicates­ sen. 2911 Highway 17-92. Sanford. neat year." he said. "That they put 'Blue Vel vet' in such company is very important. 1 don't know what It means, but It's a good thing for me and for other directors who don't make mainstream films. It looks as If there will be exciting times ahead. "Independent projects like mine are important because they break new ground. They open up possibilities. I've never made a safe box-office picture. But my films are 'safe' to me because I love them. "I've seen all the nominees for best picture this year and I think they're all good films. The directors are all really flood." � 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 27, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 27, 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 27, 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/8c160126e42fb889b5367b0b1bd5cdc3.pdf b6a032b007eee3af2c23f483fa3903c0 PDF Text Text .-.Vc» 'jjft ■ ■ Sanford, Florida — M o n d a y , Ja n u a r y 19,1917 ClIasii Of Philosopllies Keogh Hit By Fellow Inmate Former Lake Mary city com­ missioner Colin Keogh, who In December began a one-year sentence in the Seminole County Jail on a grand theft conviction, was attacked by another Inmate at the jail at about 7:50 p.m. Sunday. Keogh. 30. o f 115 W. Lake Mary Ave., Lake Mary. was. according to a Seminole County sherilTs report, hit In the upper body several times by the other Inmate. A sheriffs deputy re­ ported that there were apparent signs o f Injury to Keogh's neck, but his Injuries weren't serious. Keogh was given a referral notice, meaning he has 10 days to decide If he wants to press charges against the attacker, who was In the same cell area as Keogh was convicted of grand theft in the diversion of about 922,000 for his own use from the Lake Mary Cemetery Associaion while he was head of that private operation in 1985. Keogh was a one-term city com m issioner, who resigned about nine months before his arrest In June 1986. Keogh pleaded no contest to the grand theft charge and the state asked for the year sentence maintaining that Keogh violated a position of trust. C ir c u it J u d g e R o b e rt McGregor said Keogh's refusal to admit guilt In the Incident Influ­ enced the sentence. Keogh could have received no Jail time for the ofTense. —Susan Loden Girl Injured In Car-Bike Accident A 12-year-old Sanford girl was being struck by 'h c a r While riding her bike on W. 25th St. near Larkwood Drive In Sanford. In fair condition at Orlando Regional Medical Center In Or­ lando was Angelic Lively. 219 Forrest Drive. She was flown there by helicopter. She was being treated for a fractured skull, a broken leg and bruised brain. The girl was struck after she apparently turned her castbound bicycle Into the path o f an eastbound car driven by Q.P. Ward. 61. of Geneva. The 1980 Ford had Just rounded a small hill when thle girl reportedly turned Into Its path. Ward braked and swerved trying to avoid striking the girl, according to a Sanford police report. Live­ ly's cousin, who was riding another bike with the girl, was not Injured. No charges are expected, said Police Chief Steve Harriett. —Deane Jordan * HoraM Photo* by lovli Salmon* D r. Benjam in Spock, 83, and his w ife, M a r y M organ, left of peace banner, led m ore than 4,500 m a rch e rs to A ir Fo rce station where they and about 120 protesters were arrested after clim b in g fence. Spock and his w ife pleaded guilty to trespassing charges Saturday and w ere released. Counter-dem onstrators, Including Paul and Connie Slaughter of South Seminole County, rig h t foreground, confronted nuclear protest m a rch e rs at barricade. Although there w ere m inor skirmishes, no Injuries w ere reported In the non-violent protest of the Trident-2 missile testing. Missile Protesters Meet 'Strength* Advocates By Tom Giordano Herald Managing Editor C A P E C A N A V E R A L — B re v a rd County officials said 120 anti-nuclear protesters who refused to give their names are expected to remain In Jail until they Identify themselves. Elghty-two of the more than 120 protesters charged with trespassing Saturday after trying to enter the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station appeared m . n . 1n y t x - fo r r B rrvn rrt C n .m tv J \I"'jm i j| ^ " jfu.J ' . , . .J u d g e Larry Johnston. The 32 who identllied themselves were released after posting bonds or paying fines. Saturday's protest march drew about 4.500 anti nuclear demonstrators In what was billed by protesters as the largest anti nuclear demonstration In Florida history. H ‘ , \ ' l The protesters were m et at a barricade l t t ‘' i >’ r i « - m i . ,. • ‘ • " '* ' * - * T Rea9 l n nnasks abounded along with death masks counter-demonstrators. including the worn by protesters Saturday to show concern and Rev. John Book o f Maitland and other disdain for Trldent-2 missile testing at Air Force south Seminole Counttans. Estimates of station at Port Canaveral, the number of counter-demonstrators ranged frum 56 to 167, but It was difficult to tell them apart at times. Soon after they confronted each other minor skirmishes broke out and bodies blended as each faction tugged at each other, shoved each other and shouted slogans and warnings. Saturday's demonstration ended a week of civil disobedience and tres­ passing staged In a futile attempt to block the first test flight of a Trldent-2 nuclear missile. The missile was suc­ cessfully test-flred Thursday. Mary Escovlcs. a booking supervisor at the county sheriffs department, said a total of 120 "John and Jane Does" were in Jail, including those who were arrested in the week preceding Saturday’s mass demonstrations. Baby doctor and author Benjamin Spock and his wife. Mary Morgan, were among those who climbed a 10-foot. Protester smiles proudly after climbing fence Into arms of Brevard deputy who'cuffshlm. barbed-wire fence or waded through the Banana River to gain access to the Air Force complex Saturday. Spock and Morgan pleaded guilty to trespassing charges and were released Saturday night. The Brevard County Jail was so full protesters slept Saturday night under canopies and blankets, but without See PROTEST, page 8A Rev. John Book of Maitland displays trophy of rear half of a donkey he presented to Dr. Spock. Spock threw the trophy over the crowd and it landed on a car hood, denting it. Senate Panel Says Laws, Procedures Broken Staff W arned Reagan Iran-Arm s Plan Would Backfire WASHINGTON (UPI) A Senate analysis concludes President Reagan could have pre­ vented the sale of U.S. arms to Iran from backfiring Into the worst scandal of his pre­ sidency by notifying Congress In udvance. The New York Times reported today. The newspaper obtained a 27-page staff summary prepared for the Senate Intelligence Committee saying the administration Ignored 18 months of warnings that Us arms deals were based on flaw ed Intelligence and suspect middlemen — and that failure was likely. Several laws and procedures for monitoring undercover operations were broken, the summa­ ry adds, and because lawmakers were kept in the dark for 10 months after Reagan signed a secret intelligence "findin g" Jan. 17. 1986, authorizing the sales, the entire process of congressional oversight of such operations has been put "at risk.” "Notification requirements were intended not only to ensure the propriety of covert operations. but also to ensure their effectiveness." the Times quoted the analysis as saying. "In this particular case, notification could have prevented what proved to be a costly setback for U.S. foreign policy." The Times said the document It obtained was drafted originally as the second part of a longer report written by the panel’s Republican staff members about Us extensive hearings In De­ cember Into the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. The report’s first section, about 130 pages, was , mainly a chronology of the affair, the Times said — and Us early draft was obtained by NBC News two weeks ago. The portion obtained by the Times provides a nummary and analysis. The summary criticizes the administration for running a great "risk of exposure" with Us Iran operation and charges it with a series of mistakes and mlsjudgments from February 1985 to November 1986. when the deal was exposed. The controversy exploded Into scandal Nov. 25 See WARNED, page 8A Racism On The Banquet Audience Told By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Blacks "have earned their rights to the blessings of this land," but are Instead finding raclslm on the rise, according to Dr. Fredrick Humphries, black president o f Florida A&M IJnlvrr- Herald Photo by Tommy Vincont SCC freshman Carl Marion delivered excerpts from King's 'I Have A Dream' speech. Humphries' comments, focussing on forward and backward strides In racial attitudes since the !960's. came Satur­ day night In Sanford. He was speaking before a predominantly black audience of about 500 at the concluding event of the city's week-long celebration In honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Humphries told the gathering he was heartened by Sanford's gestures, while at the same time disturbed by others tn different parts o f the county. He cited racial violence that erupted earlier Saturday during a parade honoring King. He also pointed to the black youth who was killed last month In New York while running from a group of whites. H u m p h ries sa id s ta tis tic s show blacks took major stride* In term s of housing. Income, education and overall equality during and Just after the civil rights movement. These gains are now "eroding and eroding fast." he said. "Some white people are forgetting we can acHteve unity and beauty; the dreams of Martin Luther King. We have to know and appreciate all people and love them. Getting along, building together and appreciating one another Is the only way." The evening, planned by a city See BANQUET, page 8A TODAY Classifieds Comics Coming Events Dear Abby..... Deaths Editorial. Financial Hospital Nation People P o lice . Sports..... Television Weather... World School Menu T u e s d a y : P iz z a w e d g e , garden m ixed ve g e ta b le s, chilled fruit, ice cream cup and lowfat m ilk. �■<r—* *c r N w n «a iw 9 , F t *^WL * « » r > J— . w. w w Student Reports Sex Assault While Inmate At County Jail A Seminole High School stu­ dent being held In the Seminole County Jail reported he was sexually assaulted by four other inmates. A separate second assault and battery was also reported at the Jail. The 17-year old male said four m a le s, tw o a g e 18 an d a 16-year-old and a 17-year-old, assaulted him. The Incident occurred between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 1:20 a.m. Saturday, according to a sheriff's depart­ ment report The report said the Sanford teenager received minor Injuries N BRIEF Woman RoporttOutdoor Rapa A fto r M on Escort* Hor From Bor A Fern Park woman reported she was raped alter she left a bar with a man who said he would walk her to a phone ao she could arrange for a ride home. The 25-year-old woman said she was at the Post Time Lounge around l:30 a.m. at Dog Track Rood and U.S. Highway 17-92 when site needed to use a phone to secure a ride home. A bearded man In pinstriped pants and vest offered to walk her across the street to a phone. When they got there, however, he said the phone was not working. But. he said, there was one working at the nearby by Lake Kathryn Motel where he said he was staying. During the walk to the motel, he grabbed the woman by her hair and forced her to the ground, she said. She said he removed her clothes and raped her. She last saw him running north on 17-92. The woman said she dressed and began walking home but along the way her uncle picked her up. She reported the Incident after she got home, the report said. IWoman Arrested For Bad Chock* A Titusville woman who said she was a Seminole County teacher was arrested on a warrant for bad checks after she went to the Casselberry Police Department to claim a lost purse. According to a police report, the officers at the station checked her Identification after she said a purse they had was hers. The computer reported there was a warrant for her arrest issued be Brevard County. Arrested Friday at 4 p.m. was Gwendolyn Clovlse Callaway. 42, o f707 Gilbert St. DI*puto End* In A**ault Charge A Seminole County man was arrested on a charge o f aggravated battery after a dispute. The Incident occurred Friday at the Marina Isle Camp east o f Sanford on State Road 46. According to the report, a man assaulted a store clerk at the camp striking him with a hammer and a shot gun. Arrested and charged with aggravated battery was Wayne Robert Dykes, of 4200 E. SR 46, Sanford. Bond was set at <5,000. Shooting A t Car Bring* Arro*t An Altamonte Springs man was arrested after being accused ot shooting at a car. According to a deputy's report, a man and his girlfriend were sitting In a car on Sipes Avenue In Midway when a man pulled up In a car and asked them how they were. The Incident occurred Thursday. The man reportedly took out a gun and shot the driver door o f the vehicle shattering the glass and cutting the man and woman Inside. The deputy got a description of the suspect from the woman who used to date the man but before an arrest was made the man surrendered to police. Arrested and charged Friday with shooting Into an occupied vehicle was Theodts Jones, 49, o f 302 Teakwood Lane. Couple Arrested After Dispute A couple were arTestecf after* officers went to their apartment because of a domestic dispute but then saw marijuana Inside the home. According to arrest report, the officers were Invited Into the home at 575 Bloomington Court, In Altamonte Springs, around 2 a.m. Saturday. They noticed broken plates, tipped over plants and a baggie o f marijuana and a pipe to smoke the weed In. The woman tried to leave before they offices finished their Investigation and was reportedly yelling and screaming while they were there, the report said. Arrested on charges of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia were Katherine Marie Nordln, 25 and Thomas Anthony Farris, 22. Bond was set at 9500 each. Pot Toss Fells To Stop Arrest An accident and the chucking of marijuana out a car window prompted the arrest of a couple Friday. According to an arrest report, after a 1986 Toyota was In an accident In State Road. 436 In Casselberry, two plastic baggies of marijuana were tossed out the driver’s side window. A burnt marijuana cigarette was also found In the car's ash tray. Arrested and charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana were Tammy Sue Hughes, 29, and Michael Lee Felshaw, 31, both of Winter Park. Burglaries A nd Thefts Ricky L. Parller, 21, of 407 Mattie St., Sanford, told sheriff's deputies Thrusday that while at the Clrcle-K. 2631 Sanford Ave., Sanford, playing a video game he left his $168 radio beside the game to go to the restroom. When he returned to get his radio It was gone along with two tapes valued at 910 each. Otto McDaniel. 72. of Orlando, reported to Seminole ■epor County sheriff's deputies his gate and gatepost valued at 9150 were stolen from-the comer of west First Street and Bevier Road. Sanford, between Jan. 6 and 12. The loss was reported Thursday. Agents Nab 3 In Cocaine Deal ! Tw o Altamonte Springs men $nd a 17-year-old girl were arrested after setting up a co­ caine deal Involving undercover agents. According to an arrest report. tUSPS 4SI n o) Monday, January 19, 19S7 Vol. 77, No. 137 Published Deily end Sundey. eicepl Saturday by The Senlord Herald, Inc. 300 N. French Ave., Senlord, Fla. 11771. Second Class Postage Paid at Senlord, Florida 11771 Home Delivery: Month. $4.73; 1 Months, $14.1)1 * Months. 127.00; Year. 311.00. By Mail: Month. 34.7$; 1 Months. 310.23; 4 Months. 317.00; Year, $43.00. Phone (103) 322 2411. the girl sold crack cocaine to the agents three times collecting a total of 930. She then arranged for the agents to meet with two men who were to sell them $ 1,000 worth of cocaine. T h e set up went down Friday at 7:40 p.m. In Altamonte Springs. The men, however, told the agents that they would have to go to Orlando with them to get the coke. Along the way. the agents stopped the men and made the arrests. The agents said they arrested before the deal was complete because of tactical problems. Arrested and charged with conspiracy to sell cocaine was Arthur James Allen. 40. o f 298 Ford Drive, and Daniel Lee Poole, 35, of 307 Magnola Ave. Poole was also charged with possession of cocaine. The girl was also arrested, according to the report. —Deane Jordan the second Incident. Inmate: David Michael Gillespie. 25. of. Longwood. accused an inmate' hitting him In the side of the head and knocking him to the floor. The Incident reportedly occurred around 2:30 p.m. Fri­ day while the men were waiting to use a phone. Gillespie’s leg was cut when he fell, the report said. Holiday Celebrated From Coast To Coast A T L A N T A (UPI) — The federal government and 37 states have declared today a holiday to observe the birthday o f slain civil rights leader Mariln Luther King Jr. who infused the strug­ gle with inspired rhetoric and a philosophy o f nonviolent re­ sistance. Thousands of Americans, led by King's widow. Corretta Scott King, planned to commemorate the martyred civil rights leader with a coast-to-coast bell-ringing ceremony, speeches, religious c e r e m o n i e s , p a r a d e s and marches. A wreath-laying ceremony at King's crypt In Atlanta was to be fo llo w e d b y an ecu m en ical service at the nearby Ebenezer Baptist Church where he pre­ ached. S ecretary o f State G eorge Shining Courago As Hospital A dm inistrato r Ja m e s Te s a r applauds, Ruth Plndllll, shows off silver tr a y she was given as part of C entral Flo rid a R egional H o sp ita l's H o n o r's D a y for employees. Ms. P lndllll w as an L P N at Central Florida Regional, enthusiastic about having been accepted Into the nursing program at D aytona Beach C o m m u n ity College, when, about three ye a rs ago, she left h er 3-11 shift at the hospital and headed home on a m otorcycle. In a short tim e she was back at the hospital In the em ergency room facing amputation of a leg after an accident. But w ithin months she was back at w ork and going to school nights. In December she graduated from nursing school. Last week she cam e back to work at the hospital "shouldering all the duties of her profession." Th e a w a rd com es in recognition of her courage and determination. Shultz Is among the dignitaries expected at the service, which will be followed by a parade down Peachtree Street led by the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, a King lieutenant during the civil rights struggle o f the 1960s. In Philadelphia, the Liberty Bell was to be rung at 12:30 p.m. EST. echoed by replica bells in state capitols from coast to coast In a “ Ringing of Liberty Bells" ceremony. In San A n t o n io , T e x a s . Olym pic gold m ed alist Carl Lew is w ill Join c erem o n ies commemorating King's birthday with Rosa Parks, whose refusal to go to the back of a bus In M ontgom ery. A la., In 1955 launched the civil rights mov­ ement. WEATHER ia tu re s City A Forststl Albuqusrqutpc Anchoragath Ashavllkcy Atlanta r Billing* pc Birmingham cy Boiton tn Browntvlllo Tax.pc Buffalo tn Burlington Vt. in Charla*ton S.C. ft Charloft* N.C. r Chicago in Cincinnati r Clovolandtn Columbus r Dallas sy Donvtrsn DatMolnatcy Datrolt in Ouluth tn ElPatol Evanivlllt r Hartford in Honolulu w Houitonpc Indianapolis tn Jackton Mitt, w Jacksonville ti Kansas City cy LatVtgatpc Little Rock cy Lot Angeles pc Louisville r Memphis cy Miami Beach ty Milwaukee cy Minneapolis cy Nashville pc New Orleans pc New Yorkr Oklahoma City I Omahaw Philadelphia r Phoenix pc Pittsburgh r PortlandMe.cy Portland Ore. f Providence tn Richmond r St. Louis tn San Francisco sy Washington r Hi 24 34 41 43 40 S4 33 S3 35 29 44 41 34 37 37 U Ftp 02 . . . . 24 . . . . 40 .90 43 1.43 33 43 2.44 30 .91 19 H i t 14 .14 14 • •• • 31 .03 39 1.11 04 12 .14 29 .14 JML* 33 34 41 14 33 10 ***• 33 23 .04 17 04 34 11 „ „ 37 34 .13 30 24 .34 41 44 33 33 33 30 .14 40 34 1.01 74 42 2$ 23 .04 31 34 #*** 37 30 .20 43 43 41 34 .19 43 33 .27 40 74 24 00 22 10 30 43 .49 73 40 .03 34 34 .33 24 11 .11 31 13 >*** 34 34 .70 S3 35 43 32 .07 24 14 .32 14 33 .01 34 33 .43 34 34 1.09 30 23 .20 40 44 *»*• 30 34 .44 pc partly cloudy rraln th showart imsmoka in-snow sy-tunny t»-thunderstorm* w-windy CODES c clssr d'dMrlng cy cloudy I-fair fyfoggy hi hats m missing Florida Tem p e ra ture s Sheriffs deputies have the names of two suspects who may have stolen 9255 worth of drywall board from a General Homes of Winter Park bulling site at 3840 Qiscayne Drive, lot 122, Winter Springs, Thursday. The loss was reported by a construction manager. of cuts and bruises. There was * | one witness to the incident; according to the reportThe case Is under lnvestlga-; MIAMI (UPI) — Florida 24-hour tamparafurtt and rainfall at I a.m. EOT today: HI Lo Rain City i Apalachicola 71 39 0.30 Crattvlaw 74 St 0.13 Daytona Baach 43 49 0.00 Fort Laudardala 40 74 0.00 Fort Myart 44 71 0.00 Gainatvllla II 44 0.00 Jacksonville 74 42 0.00 Kay Wait 42 73 0.00 Lakeland to 44 0.00 Miami 44 73 0.00 Orlando 42 44 0.00 Pensacola 74 34 0.00 Sarasota- Bradenton 41 49 0.00 Tallahassee 72 42 0.40 Tampa 79 71 0.00 Vero Baach 43 71 0.00 West Palm Baach 44 72 0 00 Mbon Phasei Last Jan. 24 Jan. 24 First Fab. 3 Full Feb. 13 Beach Conditions Daytona Beach: Waves are about 2 feet and glassy. Current la slightly to the north with a water temperature of 62 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1 to 2 feet and semi-choppy. Current is slightly to the north: Water temperature. 62 degrees. Sun screen factor: 9. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida « i y arfy Ptty Cldy Ptly Ctdy Pity Cldy E g fSg fig Local Report Sunday’s high temperature in Sanford was 82 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 64 degrees. No rain­ fall recorded. Today and tomor­ row will be cloudy with showers probable this afternoon. A re a Forecast &4~| 0 0 [S6~| [57~| 67 [SO^ 53 Thurs. , Nation: Cold Snow And Rain A fierce storm blamed for 16 deaths from coast to coast drifted east today, hitting states from the Mississippi Valley to the East Coast for the second day and leaving parts of the southern Plains digging out from the heaviest snowfall In two decades. As the leading edge of the storm moved out to sea today, the center of the system moved toward the Mississippi Valley, bringing snow from the Great Lakes Into the western sections of the Ohio Valley and northern New England. Heavy rain fell fr o m th e s o u t h e r n N e w England states to the southern Atlantic Coast. “ The leading edge of the storm worked Its way across New England and out to sea, but we'll be watching the other part o f the system." said fore­ caster Paul Fike. “ That has the potential to produce heavy snow all the way from the Great Lakes across the Ohio Valley Into the Northeast." T h e storm, which burled parts of Colorado under 5 feet of snow last week, brought snow Sunday from Texas and Oklahoma Into Kansas and from northeast Ohio to western New York and parts of New England. Portland. Maine, picked up 3 Inches of snow by Sunday night, and 2 Inches were reported at Caribou and Augusta, Maine, and Mount Washington and Concord, N.H. The storm brought heavy rain to Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi Sunday, prompting fo re c a s te rs to issue flood warnings. More than 6 Inches of rain In Sumter. Ala., forced the evacuation of about 15 fa m ilie s liv in g along the Sucarnoochee River, and resi­ dents of northern Georgia were advised to be prepared for possible flash flooding. The latest batch of winter storms has been blamed for at le a s t 16 d e a t h s so fa r . Authorities said traffic acci­ dents killed five people In Texas, two each In Missouri and Oklahoma and one each In Nebraska. Arizona. New Jersey and New York. Three homeless people died o f exposure in Los Angeles, where weekend tem­ p e ra tu re s d ip p e d to near freezing. Police In New York said slip p ery roads caused two chain-reaction accidents Sun­ day Involving at least 34 cars on the Adirondack Northway. No serious Injuries were re­ ported. but the wreckage made the road virtually Impassable, authorities said. T o th e w est, the w in dwhipped storm socked parts of Texas with 10 inches of new snow Sunday, and 8 inches of snow fell in Oklahoma City, making It the city's heaviest snowfall since 1948, forecast­ ers said. Strong winds blew the snow Into 5 foot drifts In some places. T h e o v e r n ig h t s n o w fa ll closed the airport in Amarillo. Texas, for 14 hours Sunday while plows struggled to clear runways. “ We had almost a year’s worth o f snow fall in one night." airport manager Bill Wilson said. About 600 people Jammed four shelters in Oklahoma City as temperatures dropped Into the 20s during the weekend. “ W e ’re packed," said the Rev. .Ward Hall, director of fam ily services at the City Rescue Mission In Oklahoma City. “ We do not turn anyone away, even If we have to hang them on a nail." Snowfall amounts Sunday Included 7 inches In Tulsa, Okla., 6 Inches at Wichita Falls. Texas, and 3 Inches at El Paso, Texas, where a low o f 9 degrees broke the record of 16 degrees for the date set In 1949. Other low-temperature re­ cords Sunday m orning in ­ cluded 5 degrees In A lb u ­ querque. N.M. ■ T o d a y . . . v a r i a b l e c lo u d i­ ness...breezy and warm with a, / good chance o f show ers or y thunderstorms by afternoon. High In the upper 70s to low 80s. Wind south 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight...variable cloudiness and cooler. A 20 percent chance of showers. Low in the lower 50s. Wind northwest 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday...mostly fair and not so warm. High In the upper 60s. Wind north 10 to 15 ................ “ mpr in. A r e a R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 71; overnight low: 66: Sunday's high: 82; barometric pressure: 29.95; relative hum idity: 97 percent; winds: SW at 17 mph: rain: None; Today’s sunset: 5:54 p.m.. Tuesday's sunrise: 7:18 a.m. E x te n d e d F o re c a s t The extended forecast, Wed­ nesday through F rid ay, for Florida except northwest — A chance of showers ending and becoming fair all but extreme south Friday. Also a few thun­ d e r s to r m s m a in ly d u r in g Thursday. Cooler north Thurs­ day and all sections Friday. Lows a v e ra g in g u p p er 30s extreme north with near freezing Friday morning to 50s south but 60s In the Keys. Average highs from near 60 extreme north to lower 70s south. A r e a Tides TUESDAY: Daytona Beach: high, 11:11 a.m.; lows. 4:42 a.m., 5:11 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: high, 11:16 a.m.; lows, 4:47 a.m., 5:16 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 3:40 a.m.. 4:17 p.m.: lows, 10:10 a.m., 10:57 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Small craft should exercise caution. Today...wind south 15 to 20 kts becoming northwest north part later today. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Wind and seas higher near scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. T on igh t...w in d s h iftin g to northwest around 15 kts. I �NBREF Itfyttwlkto E le m e n ta ry 9th g r a d t r t C h o rlti Bennett, 19, left, e n d Ronald Bell, 12, plant a laurel oak fro m the Seminole County p a rk s departm ent In celebration of A r b o r D a y F r id a y . County forester M ik e M a rtin , rig h t, supervises, having given 3 rd , 4th and 5th g rad ers a t the school a ta lk on the history of A rb o r D a y . U.S. Agrees N o t To Soak Execution O f Hijacking Suspect WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Justice Department’s decision not to seek the death penalty against a Palestinian arrested In connection with the 1085 T W A jetliner hijacking paves the w ay for his extradition from West Germany, officials say. The department announced Its decision Sunday after West German officiate said their tews would not allow extradition or the suspect. Mohammad All Hamadei. if he would face pqaslble execution In the United States. Hamadei. 23, Is one o f four Lebanese Shiite Moslems charged by the United States In October 1965 with air piracy, murder and other criminal offenses In the T W A Flight 847 hijacking. In which Navy seaman Robert Stethem was killed. The plane was hijacked after It took off from Athens, Greece, on a flight to Rome June 14. 1965. It was forced to crisscross the Mediterranean three times, and U.S. officiate believe Hamadei was one o f the armed gunmen who held as many as 39 Americans hostage for up to 17 days In Moslem West Beirut. Cuban Detainees Riot NEW YORK (UPI) — Rioting broke out In a federal Immigration detention center following a crackdown by officials under sharp criticism for the escape o f Cuban refugees. No one was hurt In the melee, which was quelled about an hour after It began Sunday morning, said a spokeman for the Immigration and Naturalzatlon Service detention center In Manhattan. Rioting prisoners, most o f them Cuban refugees, smashed windows and burned mattresses to protest an official suspension o f visiting hours after two detainees escaped, authorities said. INS spokesman Duke Austin said the crackdown on visiting hours was taken as a precaution by prison officials after two Cuban detainees escaped the night before. One has been captured and the other remains at large, he said. Reagan Returns To White House WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, returning to the White House today from a secluded weekend at Camp David, Md.. is being pushed to address his worst political crisis strongly In next week's televised State of the Union speech. Reagan has not answered questions about the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal In more than two months, and as he kept his public profile low during the long holiday weekend, pressure mounted for a fresh explanation and a White House reorganization. Reagan's address to a Joint session of Congress will be televised nationally and will be his first public appearance since his return from prostate surgery two weeks ago. Before his scheduled return to the White House today, aides indicated he spent much of the weekend going over several drafts o f the speech. WORLD IN BRIEF Iran Claims To Be Closing On Basra; Iraq Bombs Iranian Cities By United Press International A senior Iranian official said his nation's troops advanced to within 500 yards o f the suburbs of Basra, and a Western Journalist reported a mass exodus from Iraq's vital port city. Iraq, striking back, said its warplanes bombed 12 Iranian cities, killing at least 213 people. Patrick Tyler of The Washington Post told the British Broadcasting Corp. In an interview late Sunday that refugees were streaming out of Basra, a city of 328,000 Inhabitants. In "cars, trucks and small pickup trucks.” Tyler said the city. Iraq's second largest after Bagdhad's 1 million Inhabitants and a key port on the Shatt al Arab waterway, looked deserted — like a movie set with buildings and no people — when he was there Friday. Tyler reported that shells fell at the rate of one a minute on Basra — a key objective of Iran In its second week of a major offensive In the 6 W-year-old war. Israel Denies Naval Attack SIDON. Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli gunboats pounded Palestinian targets near this port city for two hours today, and guerrilla sources said six people were wounded In the barrage. Israel denied the naval action. The naval bombardment coincided with a general strike In Sldon In protest against an assassination attempt Sunday on the city's pro-Palestinian Sunni Moslem militia leader. The militia leader. Mustafa Saad. escaped unhurt, and In a statement later, blamed the attempt on his life on "Israel and Its agents In Lebanon." Palestinian sources said the naval bombardment started at 6 a.m. and lasted for two hours. Cease-Fire Snub Called Crime KABUL. Afghanistan (UPI) — Afghan leader NaJIb, calling the rebel rejection of his cease-fire a "crime against the people." vowed that Soviet troops would remain in Afghanistan as long as the civil war continues. Despite the failure to win over major figures In the armed resistance. NaJIb said his Marxist government would continue Its six-month cease-fire that began Thursday and Its call for national reconciliation talks. COMING EVENTS MONDAY, JAN. 19 Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Central Florida Blood Bank F lorid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. THURSDAY, JAN. 22 Sem inole C hapter F lorid a A u d u b o n S o c ie ty , 2 p .m ., Florida Power & Light Sunshine Room. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Bernard Yokel. Florida Audubon p r e s id e n t , w i l l s p e a k on "Wetlands and the Future of Florida” . Longwood Health Care Center. 1520 G ran t S treet. F am ily C o u n cil M eetin g 2 p.m . A speaker from the Hospice Pro­ gram of Central Florida will offer help for families with members going through the final stages of life. Further inform ation at 339-9200. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28 Agri-Business Committee or­ ganizational supper and plann­ ing session. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Reservations to 3222212 by Jan. 23. FSU Offers Studies On Central America Students at any college who tlonal affairs, business and In­ meet prerequisites will have a ter-American studies. Students need not be enrolled chance to take part Central American study program offered at Florida State In order to apply. The program Is open to all by Florida State University. The program, which will run college students who have a 2.5 from May 9 to July 12. allows g ra d e -p o in t a v e ra g e and a students to study such topics as minimum o f two semesters of Central American history. His­ college-level Spanish or the panic culture. Latin American equivalent. T r a n s c r ip ts fro m a ll u n ­ p o lit ic s , a r c h a e o lo g y an d Spanish conversation at the iversities attended m ust be Centro Cultural (U.S.-Costa Rica submitted. The final selection of Bl-Natlonal Center) in San Jose. students will be made by an academic committee. All materi­ Costa Rica. Limited to 30 students, the als and Inquiries should be summer Costa Rica program directed to Sherry Powell. Col­ offers six to nine semester hours lege Programs Division. 210-A of course work which will be Williams Building. Florida State taught by FSU full-time and University. Tallahassee. 32306. adjunct faculty members. The Application deadline Is Feb. 20. The cost of the program Is classes are especially recom­ mended for students of Spanish, 81,650. which Includes room history, anthropology. Interna- and board, round-trip airfare from Miami, group excursions and Insurance. Not Included are FSU tuition, books and personal expenses. F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n or application forms, contact the FSU College Programs office at 904-644-3505. REALTY TRANSFERS T TONYMJSSI INSURANCE H r Ph. 322*0265 - l 2575 S. French Avc., Saaford v 4 u to - O w n e rs in s u ra n c e l.ifr. Home. Car. BuJnevv One namr *»>% il all. Frequent Headaches 2. Low Back or Hip Pain 3 Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet 5. Nervousness 6 Neck Pain or Stiffness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain Muttai IncMac Platan W pa, frutwa Tat, Start Uf Tut. Start *na Tart M Tii iWi DotMi. UCtPTD' 'Sakjact Ta Pofcy LtaMas "Making Chiropractic AHorPabto" Progr am - TMt p a t iin t an d a n t o t h e r per son r e sp o n sib le por p a y m e n t h a s a r ig h t t o refuse t o PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT POR ANY OTHER SERVICE EXAMINA­ TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS p er fo r m ed a s a RESULT OF ANO WITHIN t i HOURS o f r e s p o n DING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR th e FREE SERVICE, e x a m in a t io n , o r tr e a tm b m t __________ LAKE M A R Y C H IR O PR A C T IC BLVD. CLIN IC, INC 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 Christopher Deport and Evtlyn Bty to P. Burnt and Wt Sandra, Lot M Sunland EtH., 1st Addn.. 153.500 Frad A. Alltgro and Wf Mary to Job L. Cartar and Wf Diana, Lot 35 Grova Ests., ... snjoas Dal Prop Etc. to Mark A. Powers, Un 200 Bldg ISA, Hlddtn Spas Cond., 542,900 Gary Flaanor to Marvin Tarry, Lot 44 Doar Run Un 7A, MB,000 Andan Group to Wm F Davis Sr l WF Lillian. Lt 1 Sunrlsa Etls Un 2. $72,400 Andan Group to Truo T Shlh A WF Wal L Truo Liang Shlh A WF Llan. Lt 1*5 Orange Grova Park Un 4,174.000 Andan Group to Sandra M Matthews A David G. Lt SSunrlsa Ests Un 2. $73,900 An Ben Group to Louie AA Gilmore a Arvllle. Lt 31 Un 2Sunrlsa Ests. 574.400 Andan Group to Derek C Burke, Lt IS Un 2, Sunrise Ests. f 73.300 Greater Constr to Edward Helmman A WF Ella, Lt 21VMandarin Sac 7,1123.000 John Norqulst A Roxanne to Rodney G Green A Myron Freedman, Lis At Blk 4t North Chuluota. 154.500 Jarvis Jackson A WF Pamela to Dolores M McCourt A Robert E Lewis. Lt 125 The Forest Ph2Sac2.S54.S00 Maxim Bldg Corp to Lynn A Folkers A WF Sue Ann. Lt If Blk G Lake Mills Shores. 545,*00 C. Kan Bishop A Linda to Ihe T G Jonas Co Inc. Lt 2 Blk C Sweetwater Oaks Sec II, SI79.000 Shoemaker Constr to Sushll K Chawla A WF Patricia E. Lt 47 Kay wood Repl, $107,400 William F Anders A WF Jean to Paul G Brown A WF Judy. Lt 14 AE 25’ ol 15 Blk 24 Townslteol No. Chuluota. 575.000 William B Marlin A WF Eva to John R Ingoglla A WF Linda C. Lt 4B Tuscawllla Un l . t 103,000 Robert H Sholkom A WF Pamela J to Mark M Iraklioglu A Mary N. Lt 23 Blk A Maltble Shores 2nd addn. $51,000 Ryland Group to Ronald M Jones A WF Emilia H. Lt 73 Stillwater Ph I. $74,200 James Hollomon. repr est Jesse H to Fred Angle, land In Sec 4 2033.1*9.500 Mitchell E Tlndel A WF Kim to Chinta P Singh A WF Eroshnle. Lt 3 Mayfair Sec 1st addn. 151.000 Crank Constr. to Donald R. Murdock and Wf Pamela J.. W U of Lot I Mecca Hammock. S5V.400 Sencorp Inc. to Ben|amln F. Johnson and Wf Geneva and Ben|. F. Johnson III, Lt 15 East Camden. $319,000 Babcock Co. to Michael P. Grande and Joseph A. Grande, Lot 201 Mayfair Maadowj Phll.S40.100 Royal ArmsCond. to Naomi Hailevrood. Un 524-20 Royal Arms Cond. Harris Amer Homes to Milo M. Curtico and Wf Lola J.. Lot 34 Hydo Pork. $104,700 Scott L. Barnes to Peter A. Laplace and wl Anna C.. Lot 10Blk B River Run Sec 2.174.500 Stephen M. Miller and Wl Priscilla to Multi Conglomerate. Inc., Lot 4. Blk A, The Meadows. Un I. S93.SOO Lakeside at Shedowbay Inc. lo Nancy J. McDonald. Un 4 Ph I. Lakeside at Shad owbay, 1121.000 Paul R. Register and Wl Brenda to Michael L. Bemlsh and Wf Julia M.. Lot 3 Mills Creek Manor, $12,500 Beverly J. Kelly to CDAJ Prop. Corp., Lot 11 Blk D. Highland Hills. S74.100 EQUIPMENT REBATES STILL ARE AVAILABLE WATTS AIR CONDITIONING will help you get what’s owed to you with: + Up to $ 750.00 discount on the Trane XL1200 Up to $ 350.00 FPL rebate Up to $ 150.00 From Trane Total $1250.00 Cash back to you! Invest In a high efficiency Trane XL1200 air conditioner or heat pump before March 1st and you could put $1250 in your pocket, enjoy the energy savings of a new with efficiency unit — with a 10 year limited warranty — ‘ Financing available with no down payment Call us today. ‘ With Approved Credit SER VICE A G R E E M E N T S R E S ID E N TIA L - C O M M E R C IA L FR EE E S T IM A TE S Air Conditioning & Heating, Inc . PAMIX II'AIIV, l ONI XACT1 * 660 JACKSON AVENUE WINTER PAR K . FL 32789 (3 0 5 )6 4 4 -5 0 6 1 To qualified homeowners “FREE CHECKING” NO SERVICE CHARGE NO PER CHECK CHARGE NO MINIMUM BALANCE payto th e T o d ay OUR customer ORDER OF _________________________________________________________ 1Q C A C 012411 200 61-6757 2631 87 $ FREE BRING THIS AD IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER OF CHECKS FREE OF SBflNOiE FOR PHONE: 322-1242 3 E. 3 IB 7 5 7 R*: 10& 0000 ,, • J! (^QUA* j'U & U U if DOLLARS Si �• ^* 'A - Sanford Herald (u s n a i-M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 . Are* Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, January 1». Ift7—4A Home Delivery: Month. 04.75:3 Months. 014.25; 6 Months. 027.00; Year. 051.00. By MsU: Month. 06.75; 3 Months. 020.25; 6 Months. 037.00: Year. 068.00. Hotel Fire Is Safety Reminder T h e Dupont Plaza Hotel looks elegant, not dangerous. It rises on the beachfront o f San Juan , Puerto Rico, a gleaming, m o d em ­ looking m onum ent to the island’s vital tourist industry. Its appearance m ay have lulled Its guests Into a false sense o f security. On N ew Y ear's Eve. the DuPont Plaza w as stuck by a deadly lire. It killed 96 people. Many others suffered from b u m s an d sm oke Inhalation. T h e luxurious DuPont Plaza, as it turned out, w as n o l e s s a d e a t h t r a p th an the a g in g , down-at-the-heels residential hotels that oc­ casionally go up In flames. L a w enforcement ofllcials state that it w as an act o f arson, and two men have been arrested; one charged with 96 counts of first degree murder. It w as a helnlous crime against Innocent vacationers. Regardless o f w ho or what caused the blaze, the hotel's lax safety precautions surely added to the death toll. The DuPont Plaza had only three sprinklers in isolated areas. The fire codes in San Juna didn’t require sprinkler systems. Apparently, Puerto Rico learned little from the experience t>f Las Vegas, which adopted stringent codes after two fatal hotel fires. , That’s unfortunate. A t the very least. Las V egas’ M GM Grand Hotel blaze, which killed . 87 people in 1980, should have served as a w arn in g that all high-rise hotels should . conform to strict fire safety standards. ' No resort hotel in U.S. territory should be built without an extensive sprinkler system. • Sprinklers also should be Installed In the existing ones. Guidebooks should rate hotels according to safety. W o u ld it m ake a difference? The National Fire Protection Association, which has set • sprinkler standards since 1896, has no record o f a fire killing three or more people in a building with a complete, properly Installed and maintained sprinkler system. Because resort hotels cater to out-of-state an d foreign visitors, their safety should be a federal concern. Congress should adopt a national fire-protection standard that would ! require complete sprinkler systems in hotels, both new and old. State an d local authorities w ould be charged with enforcing these regulations. R e s p o n s ib le h o te l c h a in s a n d lo c a l • authorities undoubtedly would comply. The M arriott C orp., for Instance, already Is installing sprinklers in every one of its hotels ' worldwide. Hotel builders who didn't install them put . cost considerations ahead of safety — and . hundreds died as a result. It's time for the • governm ent to insist that human lives come • first. Forgotten Ones F e d e ra l em p lo y ees, President R ea gan 1 points out, have experienced a “substantial erosion" o f pay In recent years. To halt that erosion, he has recommended significant pay raises. M em bers o f Congress, for example, w o u ld m ak e $89,500; C abinet officers. $99,500; appeals court Judges, $95,000. Good work If you can get It. Those w ho can't might be Interested In the fact that the m inim um w age is still $3.35 an hour. It has been $3.35 an hour In the six years Ronald Reagan has been president. That works out to $134 for a 40-hour week. Congress last dealt with the minimumw age Issue In 1977, when it passed a series of four Increases, the last of which took effect on Jan. 1. 1981. Meanwhile, the cost of living has risen 20 percent. A person working full-time, year-round at $3.35 an hour will earn $6,968. The poverty level for a family of three w as $8,573 in 1985, the latest year for which figures are available. A nd yes, there are families, many of them, that are affected by the minimum wage. They fall into the category of the working poor. , T h e y w o r k b e c a u s e th ey p r e fe r s e if. sufficiency to being on welfare. They know the m inim um wage; they know something about "substantial erosion" as well. BERRYS WORLD W h at 'll it be, the m eaning o l life o r who s g o ­ in g to win th e S u p er B ow l?" ' ' t**/1 HELEN THOMAS Light Stepping Speakes Counts The Days W ASH ING TO N (UPI) Larry Speakes. spokesman for the White House for some six years, is walking with a lighter step and has a twinkle In h b eye. He b leaving, counting the days. "H e acta like a man who got an animal off hb back." one observer put It. Speakes b turning over the reins of power to a former deputy. Marlin Fltzwater. who knows h b way around the government track having been in Washington bureaucratic press Jobs for 20 years. In announcing that Fltzwater. who has been serving as Vice President George Bush’s press secretary, would replace him. Speakes said that Fltzwater would observe h b style and by the time he b ready to take over the podium. 'T il have taught him everything I know and you won't get 2 cents worth out of him." Speakes praised embattled chief of staff Donald Regan highly in some of h b parting words, although he does not leave until the end of the month. “ As far as a press spokesman is concerned, Don Regan b A-I. He opened up everything here to me. and h b ideas — " "T o you. but not to us," was a reporter's response. "Well, maybe that was my choice." Speakes said. "But h b idea was, you see everything, you sit in on everything, and then you go brief. And if you screw up. he gets you and If you don't screw up. that's ail right.” The first bd y's office b not commenting on reports that President Reagan’s son. Michael, has met with publishers to discuss writing a book about h b rebtionship with h b father. "W e’ll wait and see." said Elaine Crlspen. the first b d y > press secretary. The President and Mrs. Reagan dismissed a novel written by their daughter. Patti, as "fiction” at the time It was published. Michael has complained about h b relationship to h b family In the past. He Is the adopted son of Reagan and the president's first wife, actress Jane Wyman. Meanwhile, the Reagans apparently have no objection to their son Ron appearing in television commercials. In the past, children of first families were given strictorders on where the line was drawan In terms of the White House ■ relationship and commercialism. First lady Nancy Reagan, an acknowledged "worrier." b happier these days., particularly since the president toon the mend from prostate surgery and getting great health reviews from h b doctor1. "She's relieved." said Elaine Crlspen. her press ecretary. Aafor the Iran arms scandal. Crtopen said the Reagans "would like to get all the Information out. They've been very honest. The president has told what he knew. They want to get it behind them. They know it will take time, but they're not going to allow It to smother them." The first tody who has been "ptoylng nurse" is staying close to home, but will be hitting the road next month to pursue her anti-drug campaign. Social activities are at a low ebb at the White House after the exhausting round of parties where the Reagans shook thousands of hands and opened the doors of the White House to throngs of guests and visitors to share with them the yuletide decorations. WASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Charles Colson Revisited Hope For Dental Lasers By Arnold Sawislak UF1 Senior Editor By Rob Stein UPI Science Writer BOSTON (UPI) — Lasers, already being studied for everything from space-based weapons to unclogging Jammed arteries, may someday also help treat tooth decay and reduce the pain of going to the dentbt. "Laser applications in dentistry will become more common, and the impact of the technology will be felt in dental practice in the years ahead," said Dr. George Wlllenborg of Tufts University School of Dental Medicine. Wlllenborg, an associate clinical professor o f restorative dentbtry, said lasers may be useful for detecting tooth decay, removing it without drilling and even for storing patients’ records. When conventional methods are used, tooth decay Is often not detected until it has passed through the enamel and entered a part of the tooth known as the dentin, where It spreads rapidly and destroys the tooth structure, he Bald. "In the future, a laser capable o f detecting slight changes in the enamel will pass acropa the teeth .. and the dentist will know where* decay Is beginning to form," he said. By varying the Intensity of the laser, the decay can be removed, he said. A syththetic powdered enamel could then be sprinkled into the area and fused to the tooth — again using a laser, said Wlllenborg. "T h e sealed material would be more Impervious to decay than the natural tooth structure." he said. Wlllenborg stressed that more research Is needed to develop lasers, which are intense beams of light, that can be used for such purposes. Current carbon dioxide lasers have been shown to be effective for vaporizing tooth decay. But some of th e h e a t th e y g e n e r a t e can penetrate the pulp of the tooth, destroying its live core, he said. Wlllenborg is studying the useful­ ness of so-called exclmer lasers, which operate at a much smaller wavelength and destroy tooth decay by d ecom p osin g its m olecular bonds in addition to vaporizing It with heat. "Exclm er lasers are capable, the­ oretically. o f being applied to a very specific area on the tooth surface, resulting in little absorption of the laser to the pulp,” said Wlllenborg. Lasers could also be used to project three-dimensional patterns of patients' teeth on a photographic plate, which is known as holo­ graphy. he said. ROBERT W AGM AN A Legal Unknown WASHINGTON (NEA) "He's commander in chief, and they’re active duty officers. Why doesn't he simply order them to testify?" This question, or a close variation, is something I have been asked repeatedly in recent weeks. The "h e " is, o f course, President Reagan, and the "th e y " are Vice Adm. John Poindexter and Marine Lt. C ol; Oliver North. The two have taken the Fifth Amendment against - setMfterfmtnsnort, reftwtng - to *telt ■ con gressional com m ittees what they know about the Irangate arms triangle. According to experts, the question of whether Reagan can. or should, force P oin dexter and North to abandon their constitutional right against possible self-lncrlmlnation is very complex. It would be a Journey in almost com pletely uncharted legal waters. First, assume that the president or Poindexter's and North’s more direct superiors — the chief of naval operations and the Marine Corps commandant — issued such an order, but the two still refused to waive their Fifth Amendment rights and testify. They would then face the prospect o f demotion, dismissal from the service or eveiv a full court-martial. This would effectively pit the Constitution against the Uniform Code o f Military Justice. If Poindexter and North disobeyed a direct order to testify, they would have to be disciplined or courtmartialed under the terms of the code. But all decisions of military courts are subject to final review by the Supreme Court. S o m e e x p e r t s b e l i e v e th e Supreme Court would have to give precedence to the Constitution over the m ilita r y com m a n d chain, especially regarding a right as fundamental as that against selfIncrimination. But no one Is quite-sure. This specific Issue has never reached the Supreme Court. In fact, according to experts, it has never been raised before. In the past, however, the court has Issued some rulings regarding military orders and constitutional rights. In Its last term, the Supreme Court considered the case o f an orthodox Jewish officer who refused t o r e m o v e hta y a im u lk e w h ile o n duty at a military hospital. The officer argued that his constitutional right to practice his religion out­ weighed the military’s need to have Its personnel in the same uniforms. But the court found that. In this case, the m ilitary's needs out­ weighed the officer's religious need. They ruled that the military could order him to remove the yarmulke while on duty. Some believe if the issue had been more serious — say, the military ordering the officer to serve during the Sabbath, making lt impossible for him to practice his religion — the ruling might have been different. Experts seem to agree, however, that In a serious situation regarding the right against self-lncrlmtnation. the Constitution would win out. There Is also a second, separate Issue related to the possibility of the president forcing North and Poin­ dexter to testify. This is called "use Immunity," and a whole string of Supreme Court decisions have held that forced or coerced testim ony Is Inadmissible. O f course, prosecution could go forward if the government proved that no Information obtained In the testimony was being used. But this would place a difficult burden on prosecutors. The experts stress that all this is conjecture and perhaps better left untested if some other way can be found to convince North and Poin­ dexter to tell what they know. W ASH ING TO N (U PI) Deep within the dense prose o f Vice Adm. John Poindexter's 1985 memoran­ dum to President Reagan was a sentence that, after translation, provided an insight of startling clarity into U.S. foreign policy as formulated in the White House basement. Poindexter, then National Securi­ ty Council director, argued in the m em o th a t s e n d in g m ilit a r y equipment to Iran for use in its long war with Iraq would strengthen "moderate elements" in Tehran. They in turn could help keep the Soviet Union from gaining influence in Iran, a key concern o f U.S. foreign policy, the admiral sug­ gested. This was the nub of the Justifica­ tion given for the arms sales by President Reagan when the transac­ tions became public. That idea — to help those you want to be your friends — was endorsed In principle by a number o f people, including some whose objections were aimed at the "other shoe” — the use of profits from the Iran arms sales to help the anti-Sandlnlsta rebels in Nicaragua. But having made his point, the admiral didn't rest his case. He continued with this remarkable sentence: "Further, once the exchange re­ lationship has commenced, a de­ pendency would be established on those who are providing the requi­ site resources, thus allowing the providers to coercively influence near-term events." The first observation that might be made is that the country may be fortunate that this admiral was commanding a dictating machine rather than an aircraft carrier in action. By the time the pilots figured out what his battle orders meant, the enemy probably would have bombed the carrier and returned to base. But the Poindexter sentence does mean something. In fact, the pro­ position It states has an eerie resonance dating back to the Nixon administration. It was the redoubtable Charles Colson, who in another context, declared, "W hen you've got them by the (specific part o f the anato­ my), their hearts and minds will follow." Colson left the White House and went to Jail — not for his epigrams — but his analysis of the way to get things done obviously didn’ t leave with him. JA C K ANDERSON Pentagon Studies Soviet Invasion Of Iran By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Attn W A S H IN G T O N P re s id e n t Reagan's defenders have Invoked the specter of a Soviet invasion of Iran as Justification for the backdoor arm s deal w ith the A yatollah Khomeini's henchmen. This would give the Soviet Union a stranglehold on the Persian Gulf, source of half the Western world's oil. Critics of the secret arms deal have scoffed. But in fact Pentagon strategists have been warning for years o f a possible Soviet invasion during the chaos that Is expected to follow Khomeini's death. This is a contingency that must be reckoned with — and planned against. As early as 1982. Defense Secretary Caspar W einberger focused his secret "Defense Guidance" on the assumption of Just such a Soviet attack. So White House apologists at least have the P e n ta g o n 's scenario writers to point to. Whether the m ilita ry 's fears arc valid, and whether clandestine actions should have been taken on the basis of war-game scenarios. Is open to debate. In any case, details of the "D e­ fense Guidance” documents make fascinating, if macabre, reading. Our associate Donald Goldberg has obtained some o f the secret strategic planning papers, which are pre­ pared annually to cover military planning for the following five years. The armed services use these guides to allocate their people and materiel around the world. The Pentagon's concern over a Soviet invasion of Iran Is nothing new. As we first reported in 1981, the Soviets staged a mock invasion of their neighbor in the fall of 1980. testing their command, control and communications system near the Iranian border. The timing of the exercise sug­ gested that it may have been merely a show of strength Intended to dissuade President Carter from a second military attempt to rescue the American hostages In Tehran. By 1984. when the Defense Guid­ ance for the years 1985 through 1989 was prepared, a Soviet In­ vasion of Iran was the most impor­ tant "illustrative planning scenario ... upon which to base force devel­ opment planning for the 1993 time frame and to assess risks in pro­ grammed forces." The scenarios "realistically portray enemy capa­ bilities as indicated by current intelligence estim ates," although they were not intended as "a p re d ic tio n o f fu tu re e v e n t s ." The chilling scenario used In that document supposes that 24 Soviet divisions would Invade some two months after the central authority In Tehran begins to break down, presumably following Khomeini's death or some disruption of equal magnitude. Full-scale — but not nuclear — engagem ent between Soviet and U.S. forces begins 30 to 40 days after the Soviet Invasion. M eanwhile, accord in g to the war-game scenario. N A TO and Warsaw Pact troops begin fighting In Central Europe, starting with a Soviet bloc attack by 90 divisions. Simultaneously. North Korea at­ tacks South Korea, necessitating a swift American Infusion of rein­ forcements there. The 1984-88 Defense Guidance written a year earlier uses roughly the same my sequence of events on which to base U.S. military capabili­ ties, though It includes a warning that the scenario should not be regarded as “ approved war plans." However, the Invasion scenario Is intended to be the basis on which the armed services allocate their resources. Interestingly, the main scenarios set out In the Defense Guidances do not In clu d e an e s c a la tio n of superpower hostilities to the point of nuclear exchange. But a contin­ gency plan docs postulate the de­ livery of 19 nuclear bombs by B-52 bombers against the Soviet troops In va d in g Iran. T h is " l i m i t e d strategic op tion " suggests that somehow nuclear warfare could be confined to Iran. | �Chris Fister BANFORD HERALD Howell History Tost Includes 2 Tough Games Lake H ow ell's Lady Silver Hawks. 12*1 overall, go into this week needing two wins In a row to make history. And the Lady Hawks will have to play their best basketball two times in a row to do It. Lake Howell has won 10 In a row and needs a win over up and com ing Sem inole to tie the record set last year and an upset ot 4A powerhouse Lake Mary to break it. The school record for victories, though, takes a back seat to the race shaping up In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence. The Lady Hawks take a 2-0 SAC record to Seminole High tonight. Seminole, 5-7 overall, stands at 1-1 in the conference. Lake Mary leads at 3-0. Junior varsity action tonight begins at 6 p.m. with the varsity encounter tipping off at 7:45. "Seminole has one of the best starting fives in the conference." Lak e H o w ell coach D ennis Codrey said. "T h ey 've got some good size and (Adrian) Hlllsman Is out of this world.” Hlllsman. a sophomore point guard, leads Seminole County in scoring with a 21.4 average and she also leads the team In rebounds, assists and steals. Seminole also starts 6-2 sopho­ more Liz Long (10.0 points per game), 5-4 Junior guard LaShon Cash (7.5), 5-11 sophomore center Chineta Gilchrist and 5-8 fresh m an forw ard M ech elle Toombs. Sherry Reddick, a 6-0 freshman center, is the top player o ff coach Charles Steele's bench as she averages 6.7 points and seven rebounds per game. Lake Howell too has a strong starting five and the Lady Hawks also have good depth on the bench. Leading the way Is 5-2 senior guard Grin Hankins who leads the team In scoring and is second in the county at 17.2 per game. Junior guard Tam m y Lewis Is averaging 12.3 points per game and also is second In the county in steals and assists. Senior forward Denise Arriola (9.5 ppg) leads the county in rebounding (11.1) while round­ ing out the starting lineup are Junior forward Kelley Grider (7.1 ppg) and Junior center Carolyn Kuhl. Lake Howell receives good play off the bench from Junior center Carey Manuel (7.2 re­ bounds) and sophomore guard Brooke Bums (6.3 ppg). Junior forward-guard Sherod Keeton is another solid player off the bench but Keeton may miss tonight's game because of a knee injury. "W e're going to need a win Monday night for Thursday to mean anything," Codrey said. ft ft 0 On Thursday. Lake Howell will be playing a Lake Mary team that is ranked third in the state in Class 4A, has a 16-1 overall record, a winning streak o f 14 and outscores its opponents by an average of 19 points. "W e ’ve had a lot o f success on defense but I think Lake Howell will be much tougher to come up with the steal against,” Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "T h ey probably have more de­ pth than most of the teams we've played around here. We're going to have to be on our game to do well.” Senior forward Cynthia Pat­ terson leads the Lady Rams with a 16.5 points per game average w h ile s e n io r g u a rd T o n y a Lawson adds 12.4 per outing. Lawson has played particularly well for Lake Mary since the Mialm Southridge Tournament. "Lawson has played excep­ tionally since Miami." Moore said. "She's not doing anything flashy but Just playing good, solid basketball and does what Is needed to be done." Lake Mary senior point guard Gabby Olden, who leads the county in assists (7.2) and steals (6.4), has been bothered by foot cramps in recent games but she is not expected to miss any games. "She has some kind of nerve problem ," Moore said. "S h e wears a pad on the sore spot but the pad causes her foot to cramp up. We're trying different ways of taping the pad on." Lake Mary has a noncon­ ference game tonight at home against Port Orange Spruce Creek. See FISTER. Page 7A Stars & Stripes FREMANTLE, Australia (UPT) - De­ nnis Conner s Stars & Stripes recovered from a smashed genoa today and advanced to the America's Cup final with an 89-second victory over New Zealand that clinched the best-of-seven challenger series In five races. Conner ended Kiwi hopes of bringing the trophy to Auckland. N.Z., and earned the Louis Vultton Cup and the coveted spot on the starting line Jan. 31 for the Cup battle against the Australian de­ fender. In the competition to select the defender, Skipper Iain Murray steered Kookaburra III to a 1:13 triumph over Alan Bond's Australia IV and a 4-0 lead in the best-of-nlne final. While 27-knot winds with gusts up to 30 knots churned up seven-foot seas, a huge wave rolled over the aluminum Stars & Stripes, destroying the 60-foot genoa on the second windward leg. Conner remained at the wheel with tactician Tom Whldden, while the other Sailing nine crewmen dragged down the rem­ nants of the $10,000 sail and cut them loose. As Stars & Stripes floundered with only a mainsail and the Kiwis closed in, the crew cut away the genoa and hoisted a new one In an Incredibly fast three minutes to remain 14 seconds ahead at the third mark. Even the unveiling of a surprise Kiwi gennaker sail — half spinnaker and half genoa — failed to power the fiberglass boat ahead on the reach. "W e ll have to keep those champagne bottles in the refrigerator a little longer — three years in fact," New Zealand syndicate chief Michael Fay said after watching his $ 10-million campaign end on the Indian Ocean course. Conner's basic strategy of maintaining straight-line speed and keeping the fiberglass boat behind proved to be difference. The San Diego Yacht Club boat survived 3 1-2 months of grueling competition as part of an original field of 13 competitors to become America's hope of winning back the trophy Conner lost to the Australians In 1983. Conner, 44. is the world's most experienced 12-Meter skipper In Cup competition since 1974. New Zealand helmsman Chris Dickson. 25. lost only five races — all to Conner — In 43 matches and only started racing the 20-ton boats a year ago. In trying to draw more speed, Dickson Sunday replaced the mast on KZ7 with a heavier one used in the semifinal sweep against French Kiss. Both boats were recalled a few seconds after today's start when a buoy shifted. The New Zealanders took a one-second edge at the re-start, but could not break through Conner’s cover. Straight-lining to the first buoy. Conner pulled 42 seconds ahead. Dickson, relying on his tacking strength, trimmed the margin on the first leeward leg. helped by Conner's wide rounding of the mark that left KZ7 only 23 seconda behind. Conner was stretching his advantage when a wave smaahed the genoa. Despite the problem. Conner and his team stayed ahead, losing only eight seconds at the th ird b u o y . New Zealand's unleashing of the gennaker on the reolh — Introduced in this regatta by Australia IV — sliced another six sec­ onds away. Conner uaed his edge In speed to take a 16-second lead on the second leeward mark and a 36-second edge on the third beat. Dickson pulled within nine seconds on the seventh leg, only to foil the effort by bumping into the bottom-mark buoy. In the defender race, Murray sailed through the towering waves despite a broken backstay to draw within one victory of clinching the series. Pavin's 67 ins Hope Houston's Mask Attack Riddles Santa Fe For 41 By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer Who was that masked man? That is what Santa Fe Com­ munity College team wanted to kn ow S a tu rd a y n igh t a fte r M alcolm Houston put on a sp ectacu lar 4 1 -point p erfo r­ mance as the Seminole Commu­ nity College Raiders posted a 106-81 Mid-Florida Conference victory before 254 fans at the SCC Health Center. The Raiders lifted their record to 21-2 and 5-1 in the MidFtorlda Conference and will host arch-rival Daytona Beach Com­ munity College Wednesday at SCC. The Saints fell to 8-12 and 1-5 In the conference. In oth er action Saturday, Daytona. 6-0, maintained Its one-game lead in the MFC by knocking off Central - Florida, 90-81. Sanford's Darryl Merthle led the way for the nationally fifth -ra n k e d S co ts w ith 25 points. Jacksonville's Florida Community College, 5-1, topped Valencia. 98-86, and St. Johns outlasted Lake City, 123-122, in double overtimes. Houston, meanwhile, did more than score points Saturday. Playing with a face mask to protect an injured nose, the 6-0 freshman guard connected on 8 of 12 three-point goals and 16 of 23 Door attempts. He also tied an SCC record with eight steals in the game. "I'v e played with the mask before when I broke my nose." Houston said. "1 caught an elbow In practice and will have it on for the next few weeks so it doesn’t get broken again." The mask obviously had no effect on his game which was aided by the pinpoint passing from D arris G allagh er who finished the night with 19 points and a career-high 17 assists. "T h e big men were open and w e ra n th e b r e a k w e l l . " Gallagher said. Seminole coach Bill Payne was happy with the victory. “ Santa Fe is a great team." Payne said. "Their record doesn't show how tough they really arc." SCC did have trouble with the Saints In the first half before it exp lod ed to outscore them. Basketball 55-36, in the second half. In the opening half SCC used a strong effort by Vance Hall, who finished with a game-high 14 rebounds and four blocked shots while adding 19 points. Hall scored the opening basket and dictated the play in the middle for SCC. Houston started his scoring parade with a three-pointer with 15:54 to put the Raiders up 17-8. The Saints stayed in the game with the Inside play of Rodney Rush who scored a team-high 29 points. After Santa Fe took a 33-30 l e a d . H a ll s w i t c h e d t h e momentum back in favor of SCC with a slam with 7:02 left. Houston picked up the tempo and scored 15 points in the last 6:13 to put the Raiders up. 5l-45. at the half. Houston continued his scoring parade In the second half, hitting a pair of three-pointers to give the Riaders a 57-47 lead with 18:17 left. After Gallagher con­ nected on a short Jumper off the break, Houston picked off an arrant pass and Jammed home his next two points for an 61-49 lead with 16:50 to play. "Malcolm (Houston) shot very well tonight." Payne said. "T h e team did an excellent Job of getting him the ball when they realized he was on ." SFCC cut the lead to 61-53 before SCC ran off 12 consecu­ tive points to take a command­ ing 73-53 lead with 12:50 to play. Gallagher hit a pair of three- pointers to pace the run. H«r«M Photo by Bonnli WioboMl "Darris (Gallagher) played his usual game tonight,” Payne said. "The only difference Is that everyone was hitting the shots when he got them the ball." SCC's James Morris, above, has Santa Fe's Brian Jessie on the run as he slams home two points Saturday night. The Raiders ran SFCC out of the gym in the second half en route to a 105-81 victory. SCC plays Daytona Beach Wednesday. Hall put the icing on the cake for the Raiders with a monstrous two-hand slam With 12:25 left. Brian Jessie and Craig Van Horn then connected on three consec­ utive three-point goals to cut the lead to 75-64 with 11:01 left. SCC. however, regained con­ trol as Barry Dunning and Cluadc Jackson provided strong inside play to dim the Saints hopes of a comeback. Jackson finished with nine points and seven boards as Dunning tossed in eight points and also grabbed seven rebounds. 000 R A ID E R R A P — Houston's 41 points and Gallagher's 17 assists fell Just shy of SCC See MASK .Page 7 A Optimistic Giants Arrive In Pasadena PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) - The favorites reached town Sunday and the underdogs are scheduled to arrive today — starting the week-long buildup that leads to the Super Bowl. "W e're not going out there to lose." said New York Giants linebacker Harry Carson as he stepped onto his team's Californiabound Jet. "W e're going out there to get the big trophy and the rings." The optimistic Giants. Installed as 9-polnt favorites over the Denver Broncos In Super Bowl XXL made the cross-country flight Sunday and promptly took up residence at their headquarter hotel in Costa Mesa. The Giants will stay 57.5 miles by clogged freeway from the Rose Bowl — which next Sunday will host the Super Bowl for the fourth time. Members of the Broncos, meanwhile, scheduled a late-aftcrnoon arrival today and will stay even farther from Pasadena than the Giants — setting up shop In the fashionable harbor town of Newport Beach. The Giants will conduct their workouts at the Los Angeles Rams' training facility, while the Broncos will practice at the University ol'Californla-IrvIne. "W e plan to do most of our preparation when we get there.” said Denver Coach Dan Reeves, who gave ids team the early part of F o o tb a ll last week off following the Broncos victory over Cleveland In the AFC title game. “ I think you can start work too early for this game. Sometimes, in the past. I thought we might have prepared too much." Reeves' previous Super Bowl experience has been with the Dallas Cowboys and he has five previous trips to the big game from which to draw. On the eve of the Broncos' departure for their second Super Bowl. Denver players were treated to a huge sendoff at Mile High Stadium. An estimated 63,000 people turned out on a sunny, but frigid afternoon — some arriving 5 1-2 hours early — lo cheer each Denver player and hear brief words of encouragement rrom the city's mayor and Colorado's governor. The Giants are making their first trip to the Super Bowl. But playing In New York may have prepared them as well as anything could have for the media blitz that will take place this week. "This has been one long, dream season for us." said Giants safely Kenny HU) as Instepped off the team's plane. "And we want it to continue. "Playing In New York adapts us to the media pressure and we’ve grown used to It. I don't think It will bother us at all this week." Only about 30 fans were waiting for the Giants when they arrived at their hotel Sunday, but the number of fans should increase dramatically as the week pro­ gresses. Local tourist officials estimate each person traveling to town for the game will spend $250 per day and that as much as $150 million will be pumped Into the region’s economy by the Super Bowl. Those who helped bring this year's Super Bowl to Pasadena plan lo make a concerted effort to land the next game available for bidding — Super Bowl XXV. Green: Honorable Mention Randy Green, an offensive and o f ­ fensive tackle for Lake Brantley, was inadvertantly left off the 1986 Sunkml Herald All-County Football Team. Green, a 6-0, 220-pounder Junior, was an honorable-mention selection. LA QUINTA. Calif. (UPI) Corey Pavln shot a 67 to win the $900,000 Bob Hope Chrysler Classic by one stroke — without conquering PGA West. "You're not going to shoot 8-under out there the way the pins are placed," Pavln said Sunday after he nailed an 16 foot birdie putt on the final hole to b r e a k a tie a n d e a r n $162,000. "In some respects. 6under is as good as you can do. "The course Is Just too severe. If you don't hit the ball well, you have no chance." PGA West was designed to leave players with little room for error. The holes feature excep­ tional length and many con­ tained s ev er e ly contoured greens. Pavln finished five rounds at 19-under 341. He shot a 65 at Tamarisk Friday and a 66 at Indian Wells Saturday to get Into contention. L a n g e r an d Pavln. close friends off the course, had been tied entering the 90th hole of the tournament and a sixth straight Hope playoff seemed likely. Pavln. who had mtssed the cut at the 1986 Hope, moved In for the victory with a "4-iron heavy" on his second shot at No. 18. He then calmly sank the long putt on the 425-yard, par-4 hole and celebrated wildly. " I got behind it and it was one of those putts where I could sec the read," Pavln said. “ I Just gol up there, knocked it In the hole and Jumped about 20 miles. " I was chasing him all day. It's funny how when you're playing against someone who's playing well ... I was focused on what I was doing. He focused me and I played very solid golf." Langer, who finished second twice last year, earned $97,200. "M aking birdie on that last hole was certainly outstanding," Langer said. “ Other times. I’ve felt disappointed because I made mistakes and bad shots. 1 don't feel that way today.” Mark Calcavecchia finished in third place at 15-under. Andy Bean and David Frost were another three stokes back. Langer, leading most of the last two rounds, fell behind by a stroke when he missed a 10-foot putt for birdie on the 15th hole. The West German and 1985 Masters champion earned back a share of the lead, however, when he sank a 4-foot birdie effort on the next hole. Pavin, who won two tourna­ ments last year, had begun the fifth round at 14-under par, two strokes behind Longer. Each player bit died No. 1 and Pavln was within a stroke after a birdie on No. 3. Langer needed six shots on the par-5. 525-yard fifth hole and Pavln caught him at 15-under by gaining par. Langer regained a one-stroke advantage with a birdie on No. 6 and opened it to two with a 10-foot putt for birdie on No. 11. Pavin closed to one stroke when he birdted the next hole, and L a n g e r w as fo rtu n a te enough to get a favorable place­ ment In a bunker and manage a par. Pavin's 6-foot birdie putt on No. 13 brought another tie and he took the lead when Langer bogeyed the 15 th hole. Langer's putt for birdie on No. 16 tied the two again, at 18under. Langer. who had tamed PGA West with a 68 Friday, fired a 70 at Bermuda Dunes Saturday and withstood a furious charge by Calcavecchia to remain In the lead. .’X * 4^ �r »-> * ♦A-teMste HtriM. Itntari, PI. Monday. Jan. 19.19*7 Sutton Punishes Wildcats For Worst Home Loss Ever United P r o u T h e Kentucky W ildcat, delivered their worst home performance In 61 years, and coach Eddie Sutton re­ sponded with a practice they may remember even longer than that. In c e n s e d b y a 76-41 lo s s to Louisiana State Sunday. Sutton or­ dered his team back to the court two hours after the game. " W e ’re not going to throw In the towel yet.” Sutton said. "W e ’re going to practice at 6:30 and we’re going to work their fannies off.” Kentucky, which suffered Its worst defeat ever at Rupp Arena In a 14-point loss to Alabama two weeks ago, Sunday looked even worse. Louisiana State's Southeastern Con­ feren ce rout marked the biggest margin o f defeat at home for Kentucky since the Wildcats lost to Cincinnati 48-10 In 1926. It was the worst loss for Kentucky anywhere since City College of New York defeated the Wildcats by 39 points In the 1950 National Invitation Tournament. *Tve coached for 30 years and this was the most embarrassing game I've ever been a port of." Sutton said. "I’ve never seen a team struggle like 1 did today for 40 minutes.” LSU forced the Wildcats Into 27 turnovers and Just 25 percent shooting from the floor. The Tigers, paced by 28 points from Anthony Wilson, never trailed. ” We were Just emotionally ready." Tigers Coach Dale Brown said. “It all happened on our defense today. It was our day.” The loss dropped Kentucky to 9-5 overall and 3-4 In the conference. LSU Improved to 10-8 and 2-5. In other games Involving ranked teams Sunday. No. 2 North Carolina ripped No. 17 North Carolina State 96-78. No. 5 Purdue routed Louisville 88-73. Michigan upset No. 6 Syracuse 91 -88 and No. 11 Temple trimmed St. Joseph’s 70-69. At Chapel Hill. N.C.. freshman forward J.R Reid, making 13 of his 14 Basketball field goal attempts, scored 31 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to power the Tar Heels to an Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence victory. T h e 6-foot-9 Reid exploited the absence of the Wolfpack forwards Charles Shackleford and Chucky Brown, who were sidelined with ankle Injuries. At West Lafayette, Ind.. Doug Lee scored 23 points, including four of six from 3-polnt range, to lead the Bollmakcrs. 14-1. to their best start since 1935. Todd Mitchell added 22 points and Troy Lewis 17 for Purdue, which has won seven straight and meets No. 3 Iowa Monday. Herbert Crook led the Cardinals, 8-8, with 16 points. At Ann Arbor, Mich., Gary Grant and Garde Thompson scored 23 points each to help the Wolverines hand the Orangemen their first loss of the season. Qrant. who sealed the victory with a free throw with four seconds remaining, had 6 assists, 5 rebounds and 4 steals for the Wolverines. 11-6. Rony Sclkaly led Syracuse, 15-1. with 25 points and 15 rebounds. At Philadelphia, the llth-ranked Owls failed to score in the final 5:58 but managed to hold off St. Joseph’s for an Atlantic 10 Conference victory. Rodney Blake, who drew the Hawks within 70-68 on a turnaround Jumper with 3:18 to play, missed the second of two free throws with less than 10 seconds remaining. Elsewhere Sunday, Baylor downed Rice 80-64 In a Southwest Conference game. Arizona State scored an 80-64 Pacific 10 victory over Washington State and. also In the Pac 10, UCLA trimmed Oregon State 69-67 in overtime. In games Involving ranked teams on Saturday. No. 16 Oklahoma upset No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas 89-88, No. 4 Indiana defeated Northwestern 95-43. No. 7 DePaul routed South Florida 81-55, Seton Hall downed No. 8 Georgetown 66-65, Vanderbilt sur­ prised No. 9 Auburn 66-56, No. 10 Illinois dumped Minnesota 80-58. No. 12 Clemaon deflated Maryland 72-64. No. 13 Duke blitzed Wake Forest 69-49. No. 14 St. John’s erased Connecticut 69-54. No. 15 Alabama bumped Mississippi 71-62, No. 18 Pittsburgh ripped Chicago State 112-70 and No. 20 Navy demolished American 96-60. At Norman. Okla.. Darryl Kennedy’s basket with 12 seconds remaining lifted the Sooners over previously undefeated UNLV. Armon Gilliam misfired on a 12-foot Jumper for the Rebels and Jarvis Basnlght's tlp-ln attempt bounced off the rim at the buzzer. At East Rutherford, N.J.. Mark Bryant's two free throws with four seconds remaining gave Seton Hall Its second victory of the season over the . Hoyas. Bryant led the Pirates wih 22 points while Reggie Williams paced Georgetown with 28. Spicher's Goal Ties CCC, 1-1 Seminole Reverses Dreary Weekend With Tourney Title By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer T h e way things started, it looked like It was going to be a dreary weekend for the Seminole High girls soccer team. Because of some bogus direc­ tions. the team bus got lost In Gainesville and didn't arrive at P.K. Yonge High School until 15 m in u te s b e fo r e the gam e. Sem inole had to practically Jump oft the bus. Into the rain, and play Its first round game in the P.K. Yonge Tournament. B u t . w h i l e t h e t r i p to Gainesville wasn't too enjoyable, the Lady Semlnolcs definitely got their kicks In the three-team tournam ent. On Friday, the Lady ’ Nolcs bombed Gainesville Eastslde, 6-0. Eastslde made It back to the finals only lo be whitewashed by Seminole once again. 3-0. "It was a long trip and we didn’ t have much time to get ready, but the girls came out fired up," Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "Both the defense and ofTense were outstanding." Seminole Improved to 7*7-2 with the tournament champion­ ship and will try to break the .500 mark Tuesday at home against DeLand. In F rid a y 's gam e, sen ior striker Sherri Rumler led the Lady Tribe with three goals while Melissa Shuckman booted home two and Shannon Sundvall added one. Michelle blslgni had two assists with Tracey Farrelly and Sundvall with one each. Soccer Cindy Benge scored the first goal on an assist from Rachel Denmark 11:55 Into the Drat half. Seminole's lead stood at 1-0 at the half but Vicky "Spufty" Pakovic broke up the tie as she scored on a throw In from Benge with 13:40 gone in the second half. R um ler added an un­ assisted goal, her 11th of the season, with 19 minutes left to seal the victory. "The girls are Improving with every game and should be ready once the district tournament begins." Reno suid. Rumler was selected the Most Valuable Offensive Player of the tournam ent w h ile Benge, a junior sweepcrback. was the MVP on defense. Walsh made four saves in the final for her fourth shutout of the season. LAKE M A R T W INS PAIR W h i l e S e m i n o l e w a s In Gainesville over the weekend. Lake Mary’s Lady Rams trekked down the east coast o f the state for a pair of games. On Friday. Lake Mary hammered Stuart Martin County. 8-3, then came back Friday to knock oft Vero Beach, 5-2. Seminole pounded 30 shots at the Eastslde goal while Eastslde m a n a g e d Ju st tw o s h o ts . Seminole goalkeeper Kim Walsh made both saves for the shutout. On S a t u r d a y m o r n in g . Eastslde defeated host P.K. Yonge. 3*1, to set up a rematch with Sem inole In the final. Seminole once again dominated as It took 27 shots on goal to Eastsldes three as the Lady 'Noles claimed the crown with a 3-0 victory. Lake Mary ran its record to 12-2-3 with Its weekend success. The Lady Rams have a big Seminole Athletic Conference game Wednesday at secondranked Lyman High. In Friday's win. Kelley Broen and Donna Rohr each had a hat trick for the Lady Rums while Jolie Hoffman and Michelle Mat­ tingly added one goal each. Broen also had two usslsts with Rohr. Crissie Snow and Michelle Padilla getting one assist each. Tai\imy Scott made four saves as goalkeeper in the first half while Kris Boltlcello came on in the second half and made five saves. "O nce we got a 5-1 lead everybody got to play and we got a chance to rest some people for M cCaskey: [ sportscard] D,tkaM oving ls — Not — ^ CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago Bears President Michael Mc­ C a s k e y S u n d a y d e n ie d a televised report that Mike Dltka has informed the Bears he will not coach the team beyond the 1987 season. C B S c o r r e s p o n d e n t and Boston Globe sports writer Will McDonough reported that Ditka had told Bears officials he would not coach the NFL team beyond next season, when his contract expires. Such a move has been pre­ dicted in Chicago newspapers since Thursday when McCaskey demoted General Manager Jerry Vainlsl to "team consultant." Dltka said Vainlsl was Ills best friend. Dltka left Chicago Friday and was not expected back In town until after the Super Bowl. Through the Bears public re­ lations department. McCaskey denied the report, which also appeared In Sunday’s edition of the Boston Globe. "H e says' Mike Dltka has not resigned and has not Indicated that he will not coach the Chicago Bears beyond the 1987 season," the club spokesman said. Ditka has coached the Bears Reserve forward Jim Splcher scored the tyin g goal eight minutes Into the second half but Lake M ary’ s rested starters could not put In the go-ahead goal when they returned as the Ram s settled for a 1-1 tie Saturday against Clearwater Central Catholic at Clearwater. Lake Mary now stands at 12-2-2 overall while CCC, ranked third In the state In Class 3A, • now stands at 7-2-2. "F or about 15 or 20 minutes I • put the subs on the field because the starters were a little weary from the night before (against ' Brandon)." Lake Mary coach • Larry McCorkle said. "T h e subs did a great Job and did a lot o f ; good things and that should have given the starters a real lift. • But I put the starters back In and ; It was like they Just went through the motions." NEA GRAPHIC Mike Ditka The head coach of the 1986 Super Bowl champion Chica­ go Bears also played for the Bears when they won the NFL championship in 1963 9 ■ i ..... ^ MCA GRAPHIC since 1982 with a regular-season record of 51-24. He coached the Bears to a Super Bowl victory last season, and to a 14-2 record this season. The Bears were eliminated in this y e a r ’ s p la y o ffs by the Washington Redskins. 27-13. ' 9 i' 49- i Lake Brantley's Jennifer Josephs, left, and Lyman Dana Boyesen wait for the soccer ball to fall In action Friday night. Brantley, Saturday’s gam e," Lake Mary coach Bill Elssele said. "W e knew the next day Vero Beach would be out to get us after we beat them. 6-0. at our place." Indeed, Vero Beach was out to get the Lady Rams on Saturday as the host Lady Indians took a 1-0 halftime lead on Monica Cepeia'Bgoal. "W e made a tactical adjust­ ment at the half and went to a 4-2-4 with four strikers," Elssele said. "They IVero) played with two sweeperbacks. We’ve never gone to Stuart and Vero and come away with two wins and that gave the girls a goal to shoot for and they came out pumped up in the second half." Kristen Jones rifled In a shot from 35 yards out for the tying goal and Broen then scored two ranked No. 3 In the state, and Lyman, ranked No. 2, battled to a 2-2 deadlock. Lake Brantley returns to action at Galneville. goals as Lake Mary took control. Broen ran her county-leading season goal total to 19 with five goals in two games. Rohr and Brooke Taylor also scored second-half goals as Lake Mary pulled away. Broen, Mat­ tingly. Snow and Rohr all had assists In the game while Scott made five saves. Defensively, Elssele said the Lady Rams received outstanding play the entire weekend from Scott. Bottlccllo. Padilla. Hof­ fm an. A n em lek e Stonerock. Vickie Warner, Am y Alexander and Lisa Frahcr. "It was a good weekend and now we're looking forward to playing Lyman again," Eissele said. "It's Important that we get out and play w e ll to keep building for district.” PATS BLANK W INTER PARK Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots scored two goals In each half Saturday en route to a 4-0 victory over Winter Park's Lady Wildcats. Brantley, ranked third In the state, Improved to 13-1-2 for the season. Julie DclRusso scored her 16th goal of the season for the L a d y P a t r io t s w h ile B eth Schaefer and Dawn Douglass also scored. Goalkeeper Wendy Vickery made five saves In recording her eighth shutout of the season. Lake Brantley returns to ac­ tion tonight at Gainesville High. The Lady Patriots host Lake Howell In a Seminole Athletic Conference matchup Thursday night. Lendl Knocks Off Goldie, Nears First Grass \Majorl MELBOURNE. Australia. (UPI) — Top seed Ivan Lendl, peeking his first major title on grass, defeated American Dan Goldie. 2-6, 6-4. 7*6 (P-7). 6-3 today to advance to the quarterfinals of the $1.65 million Australian Open. Lendl will meet Anders Jarryd in W e d n e s d a y ’ s s ch ed u led quarterfinals. Jarryd, the No. 9 seed, defeated Australia’s Peter Doohan, 6-1.6-7.6-4.7-6. D efen d in g ch am p ion and fourth seed Stefan Edbcrg, celebrating his 21st birthday, romped into the quarterfinals by defeating Injured American Rob­ ert Seguso 6*1. 6-0. 6-1. then listened to a version of "Happy Birthday Stefan" from most of the 9.000 fans. Edberg will meet sixth-seeded Miloslav Mectr In W e d n e s d a y 's s c h e d u l e d quarterfinals. In a n o th e r fo u rth -ro u n d match, sixth-seeded Miloslav Meclr of Czechoslovakia downed Mark Kratzmann of Australia. 6-4.6-2.6-2. Goldie had four set points in the third set. but Lendl battled back to win the set 9-7 in the tiebreaker. Lendl won the match in the next set on his fifth match point. • " I am playing as well as I can on grass and I badly want to win Tennis this Australian championship," Lendl said. Lendl said he had little trouble handling the serve of Goldie, who had reached the Round of 16 at last year's U.S. Open. "On any given day. Goldie would be a very dangerous player but I am not sure about his service, It didn't have much kick on it into the backhand." Lendl said. "Goldie hasn't got much spin on his service and It ls easy to return." Goldie said extending Lendl to three hours gave him confidence that will help in future matches. " I gained a lot of mental confidence in that match," he said. " I always felt I could play with the pros and stay with the best of them, but there Is still a lot of room for Improvement." said Goldie, who attended Stan­ ford. Lendl, who has won two U.S. Opens and two French Opens, has never won a major grass court tournament. He has spent nearly a month practicing for the Australian Open. S p in k s R e f u s e s R e t ir e m e n t MIAMI (UPI) — Former heavyweight champion Leon Spinks says he refuses to consider retirement despite being knocked out three consecutive times in a division often criticized for little talent.. Spinks, 33, suftered his latest embarrassing defeat Saturday night in the first round to Jose Riballa at the Coconut Grove Exhibition Center. Ribalta knocked him down three times, and referee Eddie Eckert stopped the fight at 2:10 of the round under Florida's three-knockdown rule. "I'm not hanging it up," Spinks said. "I'm not a quitter. I love the sport and I'm getting paid good." The skills of the 1976 Olympic gold medalist have so deteriorated that he never had a chance against Riballa. ranked No. 12 In the World Boxing Council heavyweight rankings. Spinks's previous loss was was to Rocky Sckorskl. a virtual unknown. CCC had taken a 1-0 lead with 12 minutes left In the first half : on a header by Ned Cronin. Lake Mary tied It when Splcher scored . his first goal on d header oft a • crossing pass from Rick. .Broen- i nle. ! L ak e M ary kept p ressin g : throughout most of the first 20 minutes of the second half but could not put In the goahead goal. Along with Splcher, Mc­ Corkle said substitutes Manuel Roldan and John Yurlck played Impressively. CCC had Its chances to win In the late going but were turned aw ay by Lake Mary Junior goalkeeper Pete McNally who had 13 saves for the game. "Pete (McNally) did the best Job e v e r fo r a Lake M ary keeper," McCorkle said. "H e made four saves on shots I thought were sure goals." Lake Mary returns to action Thursday night at home in a Seminole Athletic Conference game against Lyman. BRANTLEY. LYM AN TIED UP It w as a d a y o f tie s for Seminole County teams Satur­ day as. along with Lake Mary, Lake Brantley and Winter Park played to a 1-1 tie and Lyman and Melbourne wound up In a 0-0 tie. W in t e r P a rk took a 1-0 halftime lead on Lake Brantley but Corey Sheffield's second-half goal enabled the Patriots to gain the tie. Lake Brantley now stands at 5-6-4 while Winter Park Is 10-2-3 for the season. At Melbourne, Lyman could not capitalize on a man advan­ tage in the last 25 minutes and had to settle for the scoreless tie. Lyman now stands at 7-3-4 while Melbourne Is 6-2-1. With 25 minutes left to play, a Melbourne player received a red :ard and was ejected from the game. Despite playing a man up an the Bulldogs. Lyman could not slip a goal past keeper Todd An derson w ho made seven saves. Lym an keeper K elly Walden made two stops In re­ cording hls fifth shutout. TRIBE PLA Y S TONIGHT In soccer action tonight, coach Carlos Merlino's Seminoles host DeLand. Sem inole travels to Orlando Trinity Prep Tuesday. In other game Tuesday, Lyman host Orlando Bishop Moore. L a k e H o w e ll J o u r n e y s to Melbourne and Lake Brantley treks to Daytona Beach to play Seabreeze. In a game Saturday between a pair of Class 3A powerhouses. Tam pa Jesuit scored a sec­ ond-half goal and went on to claim a 2-1 victory over Bishop Moore. Jesuit went into the game ranked fourth In the 3A poll while Bishop Moore was ranked third. �T r - r T T - f f * * -t f r- r *- ■ rf* /■1 rri r*” SCOKL BOARD IN BRIEF P oor Rmvlawt From Both Toam t tJaitud P n u h U m t l w l The New York Islanders and Philadelphia Flyers Sunday night staged a cheap remake of their past brawls. The game was delayed 21 minutes at 7:47 of the second period by a bench-clearing melee that resulted In 114 penalty minutes and the ejection of four players. The brawl received poor reviews from both sides, but Islanders defenseman Denis Potvln gave It partial credit for Igniting the team in a 3-1 victory. "Somehow, It brought us together',” Potvln said. "There was a delay and we lost a third of our team. We felt on the bench we had to suck up and go out and play." The light marked a renewal of days when Clark Gillies of the Islanders and Dave Schultz of the Flyers dropped the gloves and fought during the playoffs. Or New York's fiery goalie Billy Smith battling Bob Kelly. The Islanders' Garry Howatt taking on anyone In a Flyers Jersey. Elsewhere, Washington drubbed New Jersey 6-1, Detroit shaded Pittsburgh l-O, Buffalo outlasted Edmonton 6-5 In overtime, Winnipeg dumped Minnesota 5-3 and Quebec defeated Chicago 5-3. G eorge To Transfer To M iam i MIAMI (UPI) — Purdue quarterback Jeff George, one of the most heavily recruited high school football players In America, will transfer to the University of Miami this summer, the Miami Herald reported In Monday's editions. The Herald said that barring any last-minute change of heart, George will announce his decision this week. Neither the University of Miami nor George's family will confirm the transfer. But Leon Burinett, former Purdue coach whose dismissal triggered George's transfer, said, "H e’s going to Miami," according to the newspaper. George would have to sit out one season, as NCAA rules require, before using the first of his three remaining years of eligibility. During his freshman year, the Boilermakers went 3-8. George completed 122 of 227 passes for 1,217 yards. He threw 15 interceptions and four touchdowns. 7Mk - tv* CM* I I W I 4 HiMwVHU * Continued from 5A * 0 0 t Oviedo coach John Thomas is awaiting the return of two of his in ju re d p la y e r s and hopes freshman point guard Kerry Wilson and sophomore forward Kirsten Colon will be able to help the L ad y Lion s turns their season around. Wilson has not played since going out with a knee injury In the first m inute of play In Oviedo’s opener in the Rotary T h a n k s g iv in g T ou rn a m en t. "She (Wilson) has made a lot of progress physically." Thomas said. "She practiced with the team Friday and we hope to have her back by next week. It's Just a matter of her getting strong enough to support her knee properly.” Colon, who was moved up from the Junior varsity team, suffered a back injury in a game ...Masked Continued from 5A [ records. Vemell EHzy scored 43 points and Kenny Atkins handed I out 18 assists. SEMINOLE (IM i - Gallagher U S fr<> 1*. Rallly 0 0 0 0 0. Houston I*-23 H 41. Hockworth 0-1 0-2 0, Keller 00 2 2 2. Morris 1-10 2-21, Jackson 4-0 1-2 9, Dunning 4-12001, Hall 1-12 1-3 l*. Williams 0-1 0-0 0. Totals: *3*39-12 104. SANTA FE (ID - Jassia 6 20 47 11. Edalson 7-13 0-1 14. Harral 2 4 0-7 4, Johnson 212-2 4. Van Horn 2 4 00 S. Graham 0-10-0 0. Jay Renbenarger 1-2 0-1 1. Rush 14-22 1-1 29. Totals: 14-714-14II. Halftime — Saminola SI. Santa Fa 43. Fouls — Saminola 17, Santa Fa 17. Fouled out — nona. Technical — none Three-point goals — Saminola 11-17 (Houston 4-12, Gallagher 3 3). Santa Fa 4-12 (Edalson 2 4. Van Horn 1-2. Renbenarger 1-2, Rush 0-1, Graham 0-7. Jessie 0-1). Rebounds — Saminola 44 (Hall 14, Jackson 7, Dunning 7), Santa Fa (Rush 11. Jassia I). Assists — Saminola 20 (Gallagher 17), Santa Fa 23 (Edalson 11). Records — Saminola21-2 (3-1). Santa Fel 12(1-3). 8CC WOMEN DOWN VCC T h e S em in ole Com m unity College Lady Raiders defeated Valencia Community College Saturday night. 72-66. In MidFlorida Conference action at Valencia. SCC Improved to 11-6 on the season and 3-1 In the confer­ ence. VCC fell to 4-11 and 1-1. Seminole, down. 36-31, at the halftime, stormed back behind the play of Paula White and Pam Jackson. White finished with a game- high 23 points and Jackson added 20. Lisa Starks added p o w e r u n d e r n e a th w it h a game-high eight rebounds while contributing 13 points. "W e didn’t dictate the tempo in the first half.” assistant coach Debbie Scherr said. "Valencia is a run-and-gun team and made us Impatient on offense.” The Lady Matadors were led by Catrlna McCants who scored 20 and Kim Wilson who added 18. "W e played our game in the second half." Scherr said. "W e dictated the tempo and played our style of ball." SCC will have a rough week o p e n in g T u e s d a y a g a in s t Rockland, N.Y. A major obstacle will invade SCC Thursday as Jacksonville's nationally six­ th-ranked Florida Community College comes to town. FCC-J. which features Sanford guard Mona Benton, has been ruling the MFC and Seminole will hope to Indict a loss at home. Manatee will come to town for another non-conference matchup. SEMINOLE (72) - Jackson 4-14 2-2 20. Nelson 0-1 0-1 0. Starke* 3 9 3-3 13. Patterson 4-4 0-2 4. King 4 3 0-3 I. Johnson 0-1 0-0 0. White tO213 423. Totel!: 32 441 1372. VALENCIA (44) - McCanfs lit 44 20. Wilson I 1023 II Abrem 6 9 I S 13. Bond 36 12 7. Marge 33004. Total!: 21391 1466 Hetltlme — Seminole 3), Valencia 34. Foul! — Seminole II, Valencia 20. Fouled out — McCann Technical — none A iii!t ! Seminole 13 (King 3. Patterson 3), Valencle 3 (McCents 2). Rebound! — Seminole 24 (Sterkesl). 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SAILING IAIUIMi Amertu'iCty AtFrteeette.Aodrob, Jm If IAIKITIALL: HIAITANDIN03 Intern Ceeltraac* AtlanticOnm* W L Pd. 04 Bolton V W 78 3J 17 JI1 41 PkiledelgN* Watfimgton If It JM 1) 8 334 tl few York l« 37 279 13 few Jeney Centre! DtoMaa 8 11 4*4 — Atlanl* 14 11 JM y» Detroit 34 U 4M i Milwiuka* It U 343 i i Chicago 11 11 JU Indtone Cleveland IS 8 JMii m * e -1 ____ •mitre vjetvrvuu kkdwell Ohrmoa W L Pd. ei 34 14 AS Data Utah 31 1* JM |V> II If Ml M Houtton Denver i4 n 4N |V> 11 H 177 12V* Sacramento San Antonio Id 8 .83 14 Fxiiic OlVIMO LA lakert 3* 1 714— 34 14 AM «Vf Portland 33 17 JFJ 7H Gokton Slate 8 17 341 f S**ttto Phoonii Id 8 Ml 13M DEALS DEALS: Sabey'l TrenuctMi ceeck WrtyM Andenon oritntiw caarMabr; nomad debntiv* oardbabr Jim McKWey euiitoit heed ceeck Nr* Jotey - Retailed bit *lng Arbot Caluon fromMimeat Ike Amaken Hockey Ploy Bettor Golf with JACK NICKLAUS Lakers 118, Bullets 101 At Landover. Md.. Earvin "M a g ic " Johnson scored 26 points and hit all 6 of his fourth-quarter shots to propel the Lakers and end the Bullets* four-game home winning streak. Bucks 100, Hawks 91 At Milwaukee. John Lucas, playing his first game since last March, sank a 3-polnt shot with 1:52 left and Ricky Pierce scored 20 points to pace the Bucks. Lucas, waived by the Houston Rockets last season because of drug problems, broke an 89-89 tie with the 3-polntcr. A R M 'S SW1NGINC M O T IO N N G V JC R G ETS HHEPO O F VOUR. L .H F T S H O U L D E R 'S P U S H IN G M O TIO N ER R U N IN T H E fcRCVASUUING. Sabiy'i lowltt WellingtonA Nr* Jwwy I NY Itlobat IPtwbdriykl* I ButtedA Edmonton3(0T) Detroit I, PittburghO Wlnn.prg 1 Minneut* 3 Quoted Chicago3 W arriors 11 6,B laiers 103 At Portland, Ore.. Joe Barry Carroll scored 36 points and Eric "S leep y" Floyd added 33 to help the Warriors snap their 15-game losing streak In Portland. Carroll and Floyd combined for 15 points In a late-game surge that helped the Warriors win for the first time In Memorial Coliseum since Dec. 8, 1981. SUCCEED PNO 'fOU’ LL Ere SOPvE TO TUP,N F O L L Y v B.HTHKR TURN JUST LIF T IN G TU B CLUto WITH -----VOUR. Rf\f Sm s. Monday'!Gooitt HattadolMontrtel. 7.8 pm VtncauvadWinnipeg.I 8pm NY Ronya*at let AngtbA to 8 pm TottMy'tGaawt SamInal* County Otr It Sttktltall Ldtcbri KEY: S«mlnol« (S). L*k« Mary (LM), Lyman (L). Oviedo (O), L«ky Howell (LH), Lake Brantley (LB). PT AVQ 240 21.1 207 17.2 20 14.3 710 12.4 140 12.2 140 10.1 121 10.) 110 10.0 143 9.6 124 f.S 153 fl (0 l.f 134 7.9 101 7.1 (3 7.5 43 7.J 92 7.1 47 4.7 92 44 49 4.3 63 5.9 (3 5.9 12 3.9 40 3.7 73 5.4 64 4.9 *| 4.7 74 4.5 Raboundtng G RB AVG Denlte Arriola (LH).............. 13 143 It.) Tarl Whyte (LM)...................17 1*3 9.6 Laurie Riven (LB)......... 7...13 M 7.4 Adrian Hillsman (S).............. II (2 7.4 Cynthia Patlerion (LM )........ 17 122 7.2 Carey Manuel (LH)................13 94 7.2 Sharon Bonaventure (LM)...,. 17 120 ' 7.1 Sherry Reddick (S)................7 46 6,9 Kim Boyle (L )...... 9 59 4.5 Tammy Lewis (LH),............. 13 Bl 6.2 Kelley Grider (LH).............. 13 76 5S Janice Abaray (LB).............. 13 7) 3.5 Sherod Keeton (LH).............. 13 64 5.2 Carolyn Kuhl *LH)................ 12 60 5.0 Julie Blllmyer (LB)........... ...12 34 44 Ra l ph Sam pson and the Houston Rockcta returned to the site of last season's elimination In the NBA champtooahip and enjoyed similar succeaa. The Boston Celtics routed the R o c k e t t 122*99. h o l d i n g Houston's vaunted Twin Towers — Sampson and Akeetn Ola* Juwon — to 26 points. Sampaon. who waa 1 for 8 from the floor, scored 6 points — 2 fewer than his total in the sixth and final game of the NBA finals against the Celtics. "W e had to give up something and we preferred to give up the outside shot." Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. "OUJuwon and Sampson will kill you if they have room to operate." "IF you have to (play poorly), you're better off wasting a bad one here.” Rocketa Coach Bill Pitch said. “You could have played your best game and still lost by 1." The loss snapped Houston's f ive-game winning streak. Boston, led by Larry Bird's 32 points, won Its fourth straight and 11th In Its last 12 games. The NBA champions outscored Houston In every quarter and led by at leaat 14 points moat of the second half. "If you're not having a good day. they're certainly not going to help you," Fitch said. "W e played the wrong game against the wrong team in the wrong building." Boston led from early In the (lrat quarter and held a 61*51 halftime advantage. Bird keyed a decisive 12-4 spurt that started late In the third quarter and ended with Boston holding a 95-75 lead 15 seconds into the fourth when Kevin McHale hit 2 free throws. McHale scored 19 points and Robert Parish added 18. Boston forced 22 turnovers and made 16 steals. Robert Retd scored 20 for Houston and reserve guard Steve Harris added 18. Cedric Maxwell, a former Celtic, col­ lected 5 points In his first game since Friday's trade from the Los Angeles Clippers. The loss was Houston's first In four games since guards Lewis Lloyd and Mitchell Wiggins were banned from the league for two years because of drug use. 1 PREP LEADERS: Scoring G Adrian Hllltman (S)............. 11 ErlnHanklnt (LH)............... 12 Cynthia Patlyrton (LM )........17 Tonya Lawton (LM)............. 17 Tammy Ltwlt (LH)............. 1] Laurie Rlvart (LB)...............13 Tracy Brandenburg (LB)..... 12 Lll Long (S)........................ 11 Tori Whyty (LM)..................17 Denlte Arriola (LH)............. )3 Gabby Olden (LM)............... 17 Kim Boyia (L )...................... 9 Sharon Bonaventurt (LM )... 17 Jenny Tufford (LB).............. 13 LaStion Cath (S).... „.ll Thelee Bouey (L)...................f Kelley Grider (LH).............. 13 Sherry Reddick (S)................ 7 Suienne Hughes (O).............14 Brooke Burnt (LH)...............11 Jodie Swifter (O)................. 14 Krltlln Harrell (O)................14 Bobbie Kelly (O).................. 14 Aihley Thomas (LM>..............7 Janice Abaray (LB)..............13 Sherod Keeton (LH).............. 13 Carey Manuel (LH)............... I] Gina Dawson (LM)................17 Corey Flrb S14MM UFI«464F-)*1 lemkad L*nya I7JB M4649BB-M Mat CaIcmccN IIJB N-AF-Ft *6T1-J4S Aby Mb TUB 494PF979B-3U DtvW Fad B4B 467IF14H6-M Ed Fieri If.Ilf 474(197971—81 Jett Sbmtn Jf.UF »7t4647)4-» TbCkuny Chon 77.131 161341134*-3> I bib McCtlllttr lt.1V 7946714671-81 M Teoy HJN 17*6767411-81 Lory RMa 2UB »B 79»n-8t Chalet (dltny TUB 7**77*77-79-81 7171794716-38 \U Dai Fonmai 17.409 4976797179-1B Fted Couplet 17.NI 4646717946-81 Jiy Cbldny IANI 1679794971-18 Demy EdetrM IAU06 464*14*713-353 tovld Etfoadi IANI 1174716677-81 Rey Floyd HUM 4646467*79-JM Willie Wtad 11.269 4646794676-84 Joey Sindda tut) 7146)64976-84 Call! Sirany* IUTS 7974467671-84 lekky Cab LAN 7679461VI6-B6 Devit Lev* L4N 7*79714776-81 Al Gttbrya UN 474676)679-81 Mat OMeae atm 1613797916-81 John Mek*rtey ATM 7379734679-84 Johnny Mlbr ATM 794746TV77-38 Scott StnpoM AW 1379794919-84 Ken Croon U47 7676761679-W Nat Hem 1447 1774797179-87 Oon Poetry 1447 7379734671-87 Tom Weteon U47 7674467419-87 4471147176-87 Plyb Sbeat 1447 Hread Tnitty 1447 4673497173-87 Jty Him 1474 )67t 7176)3-81 NM2*dMdt!RM(3My*i HormOtma* * l T IMF U 8 II i N in 174 Detroit II 8 I 44 IN IU Toronto II 8 ) 41 134143 II. Lou*» 148 I N 1S4174 Chicago 17n I N lu in SmylbDMdo* Edmonton 8 14 143 IISISf Winnipeg 2317 434 1MIS4 Ctlyoy 8 B I SI 10171 lot Anytbt 8 II 14S 111111 Vancouver 1437 I 8 10IO Satvrdir'l ItMltl (odonAPltttkurthl PhibMIpkbANTItlobat 1 WtthlngtonAKattord) Oetrdtl Quoted MontrealAButlNo3 EOnonton7,Toronto< VancouverACalgay3 Mmnoeolo1ChicagoI Ul AnytbtASl.louii41Tb) BASKETBALL (Ml) 11 1 J* I I II M IH few I II .W 11H fan. U Tm m 13 < JM• Fan. 13- k III 4M.AvaMillaIV San tap 8 9Ul 1 (181 taMta 9 8 474 « tan 14- it III M. AutkatleIV i ii IH (INI toy Lb I 11 JR I Jm 17— III m. AdUrtfleIV MI I 113B IH (tui IIIM. AvatrMi*IV Jm if — total WcNbllOT) dm Sat DNfi L St Lab I JMB-AeUrelblVvt. III tJetjt-AuekiNeItfntaktarraill MkveMbLLMAngela1 - 1**** ‘ -—"i Tn rttaen HI Ckkep|UnwCItyII0T) pJm B-AtelrNbIVn. KbMtarelit TmmeiNMVatHOTl iJanle-AintralialVrt taktaertlll 11 lettlmere l (0D Tm$Ah*i Nrtc$if Nl |«mit Kktdvltl Tunifytabi Dm MF St.LrvH.1:8p.m. GOLF WtdtlbUlb A<|Um B.8pm. OOLFitatattoiilm 364 Ml (MU Jm U -l (IB) Jm 17- Stan I Stripe def I (IB) Jm if - Start A leipet 4W I R I X ) to II I JR N MNMgMfLSyrianB PtetaKLLauitviltoFJ M - 161 n 131 IV* 3) 1 H ) 19 ) 38 IIT R Lyman Q*Mi Utelrwter U I .IB - lafeln17.73MnhMkg41 N.CdtanalkMCW.8 tanatettMaryviltoM local: i Latefeta Lett May * l FtL M AIMMO«tW4) xingMtajaFOWMitawii Lrm 1mm tOCtll LIANUI »Ai*m>niMb|-irmp ■AMTMUi Daytona6**ch FlaMiCom m unity ...F is t e r LALmrmMeJatey.lpK MMNNMlbltMk FbnbNNbMRMtlML heveemteCMablpj* o m n iM n ie AkonbetDeeblnmt. lyre. LACHggrB(lheMMe,t:S6*l ' IMOtete.g-.MM*. IU bakm*W StetoMS ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) — Variety Road gave the fans at Santa Anita Sunday a chance to see what might have been If the 4-year-old had not been Injured much of last year. Variety Road scored a major upset victory in the $163,800 San Fernando Stakes, edging Broad Brush by a neck while leaving Ferdinand and Snow Chief well behind. While Snow Chief and Ferdinand were each winning a Triple Crown race last year. Variety Road was injured. Had he been healthy, he almost certainly would have been a top contender. before the Christmas break. Thomas said he also expects to have Colon back next week. Oviedo is 3-10 overall and has lost Its last six games. The Lady Lions try to snap the losing skid to n ig h t w h e n th e y h o s t Melbourne Central Catholic. 0 00 Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots got back over the .500 mark Saturday with a 38-33 victory at Orlando Boone. Brantley. 7-6 overall and 0-2 In the SAC. hosts Orlando Edgewater Tuesday and returns to SAC play Friday at Lyman. In Saturday's game. Tracy Brandenburg led Brantley with 12 points, six assists and four steals w h ile J a n ice A b aray added 10 points and J u lie Blllmyer tossed In seven. Laurie Rivers contributed five points and a game-high 12 rebounds. Lake Brantley built up a 22-9 halftime lead but managed Just 16 second-half points w hile Boone made It close with 24 points. 00*0 t*V-ism«*t4Cwi bear IV -IM M IAUITIALL: MMFtorte NEW YORK (UPI) — Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees Sunday night accepted his third Player of the Year award as voted by the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Mattingly, who batted .352 and drove In 113 runs, was given the Sid Mercer award as Player of the Year by Yankee Manager Lou Plnlella. Mattingly shared the award with Dwight Gooden In 1985 and won it outright in 1984. MYti 7p.m. —DeLanMat Semlnete •M U : 4:31p.m. —Lake ErerytleyetGeineevllb High INML-WTH.MA. DstaPWMtU l— I ■ ms* Cdbg* total(U n e - (M W | k l Msl6Je.| Variety Road Stuns Broad Brush M attingly Gets Third A w a rd Lynten; Ip.tb. — LFettun ton ?t/-V t RLSi 7:4» pita mnmm W*w York-Phllly Brawl Racalvat i 11* MMit)(ion OrtftttafceJmwio “ lUAMbYMtN TV/RAP1P BASKETBALL Suiinna Hugttei (O)......... ....14 Gina Dawson (LM)........... ,...17 Susan Aspltn (LB)........... ....13 Gabby Olden (LM)........... ....17 6* 74 34 a 4.7 4.5 4.3 4.0 Assists G Gabby Olden (LM).......... ....17 Tammy Lawlt (LH)........ ....13 Adrian Hillsman (S)......... ...,11 Erin Hankins (LH).......... ....12 Tracy Brandenburg (LB).. ....13 LaShon Cash (S)............. ....11 Brooke Burns (LH)......... ,..11 Ashley Thomas (LM )...... ....7 Tonya Lawson (LM )........ ,,17 Bobble Kelly (O)............. _14 Kallty Grider (LH)......... ,,13 AS 123 10 44 40 42 21 26 14 32 26 20 AVO 7.2 6.1 4.0 3.3 3.2 2.5 2.4 20 1.9 1.9 1.5 Steals Gabby Olden (LM).......... Tammy Lewis (LH)........ Adrian Hillsman (S)........ Tonya Lawson (LM)........ Tracy Brandenburg (LB).. Cynthia Patterson (LM).... Sherod Keeton (LH)........ Erin Hankins (LH).......... Kelley Grider (LH)......... LaShon Cash (S)............. Susan Asplen (LB).......... Suianne Hughes (O)........ Carolyn Kuhl (LHI.......... Sharon Bonaventure (LM). Terl Whyte (LM)............. Denise Arriola (LH)........ Gina Dawson (LM).......... Jodie Swltier (O)............ Brooke Burns (LH)......... ST 109 11 60 43 46 49 34 31 29 23 23 24 20 26 26 19 22 15 II AVG 6.4 6.2 5.4 4.9 35 2.9 2.4 2.4 2.2 2.1 1.9 1.7 1.7 1.5 1.5 1.3 13 1.1 10 G ,.17 .,13 ,.11 .,17 .,13 ...17 ,.13 .,12 .,13 ...11 ...13 .,14 .,12 .,17 .,17 ,.13 .,17 .,14 .,11 Blocked Shots G Terl Whyte (LM)..............,,17 Sutanne Hughes (O)........ ,,14 Lll Long (S)................... „ ,t l Carolyn Kuhl (LH)......... ..,12 Sherry Reddick (S).......... ....7 Bridget Jenerette (O )...... „„14 Kelley Grider (LH)......... ,,13 Carey Manuel (LH).... ,,.13 Sherod Keeton (LH)........ ,,13 Bobble Kelly (O)............. ..,14 Mechel le T oombs (S) ........ ..,11 Kristin Harrell (O)........ 14 BL AVG 57 3.3 31 2.2 11 10 11 0.9 6 0.9 II 0.4 1 0.4 7 0.3 7 0.5 7 05 6 05 5 0.4 Gabby Olden (LM)..............17 Jodie Swllier (O)............... 14 5 3 Feul Shooting O MA Erin Hankins (LH)............. 12 S3 6* Suianne Hughes (O)........... )4 21-33 Carolyn Kuhl (LH)..............12 7 11 Carey Manuel (LH)............ 13 11-11 Tammy Lewis (LH)............ 13 24 40 Ashley Thomas (LM)...........7 6-10 Jenny Tufford (LB)............ 13 13-22 Cynfhle Patterson (LM)...... 17 43-74 5haron Bonaventure (LM)... 17 14 59 Sherod Keeton (LH)............13 12 21 Gina Dewton (LM).............17 24 43 Bobbie Kelly (0 )................ 14 10-11 Teresa Phllpol (O)............. '4 S-* Kelley Grider ILH).............U 12-23 Terl Whyte (LM)............... 17 19-34 Brooke Burns (LH)............. 7 7-14 SOURCE: county basketball coachat Compiled by Chrit Fitter 0.3 0.3 PCT 10.3 43.4 63.6 61.1 60.0 40.0 59.1 57.7 57.4 57.1 53 I 33.3 33 3 52.2 30.0 30.0 DOG RACING NOW! NIGH TLY 7130 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST USED CARS 3219 S. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 323-2123 & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH P A YIN G ... UPIC 6” & “BIG Q” TH U R S - FREE grand stand admission lor ladies Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses lor your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV: 831-1800 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNELCLUB North ol Orlando. Just of) Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Trick Road, lonowood Sorry. No One Under 18 rwr �r — ------------ -W -r- -w -* ^T ^ r v ' u ^ V r ■ - * ■ a1w » nr y * WWf m ...Warned UA other wanttaga NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange The Dow Jones industrial average, which climbed 70.72 points last week, was down 14.20 to 2062.43 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 722*306 among the 1.374 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 10.334.000 shares. The stock market advanced to unprecedented levels last week In the heaviest trading Wall Street has ever seen. For the first time, the number of shares traded during the week Local Intarost These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f the N ation a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m ld-m om lng today. Inter-d ea ler m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power ft Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouae Bid Aak 714 7 Vi 3414 34% 27% 27% 33 33% 41% 42 32% 32% 23% 24 24% 24% 33% 33% 29% 30 12% 13 41% 41% 22% 22% 49% 49% 64% 65 Dow Jonos Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2060.18 ofT 16.43 20 Trans 864.70 off 7.51 15 Utils 1220.87 off 1.95 65 Stock 795.87 off 6.61 exceeded 1 billion. The Exchange recorded Its heaviest volume day In history on Thursday, when 233.133,400 shares were traded. The Dow scored it* biggest gain of the week that day, climbing 35.72 to what then a record 2070.73. That record was a day later, when the blue chip Index toppledIonly i to flili»h the week at 2076.63. added13.00 5. Secondary and oil Issues attracted buying, as did technology, paper and chemical stocks that are likely to benefit from an economic pickup later this year or a weaker U.S. dollar. The dollar fell amid reports that the White House was willing to let the currency slide In order to trim the trade deficit; It stabilized Thursday and Friday. Gold Sharply Up As Dollar Falls By Umltsd Press Intsraatiswsl The U.S. dollar opened sharply lower on major world money markets today, falling to a new low against the Japanese yen In Tokyo. The price of gold rose sharply. Japan called for joint Amerlcan-Japanese intervention to stabilize the dollar as the U.S. currency closed In earlier trad­ ing in Tokyo at a post-war rate of 150.20 yen, down 2.65 from Friday's close of 153.10. The previous closing low was 153.03, set on Aug. 21,1986. Dealers in Japan said selling of the dollar was sparked by re­ ports that the Reagan a d ­ ministration wants the dollar to decline further to between 120 and 125 yen. The Central Bank of Japan was believed to have purchased about (1 billion to bolster the dollar, traders said. The bank ...Protest Continued from page 1A mattresses. Escovlcs said mat* tresses were provided Sunday night. Spock was arrested with about .127 others Saturday as they climbed a fence at the A ir Force station In a massive but peaceful protest against the "suicidal" Trident*2 missile. Spock wasn't the only pro­ minent demonstrator at Satur­ day’s rally and march. The popular folkslnger Odetta sang peace songs to the delight of the chanting protesters, and furter encouragement came with brief, but forceful talks by Catholic Bishop Thomas Gumbleton of Detroit, co-author o f the Roman Catholic Bishops Pastoral Letter on nuclear weapons; and Dr. M lc h lo K ak u . p ro fe s s o r o f nuclear physics and author. The nearly 4,500 anti-nuclear protesters participated with the 83-year-old baby doctor In the "S to p the C o u n td o w n " d e ­ monstration at the main gate of the Air Force station, sheriff's deputies said, two days after the first successful test firing of a Trident-2 nuclear missile. Deputies said 128 protesters were arrested by late afternoon for clim bing the barbed-wire security fences, along with some who waded around the fences in the Banana River. Spock said he planned to spend the night In Jail before returning to his Virgin Islands home. Just before the onslaught at the military complex, Spock and his companions knelt beside a peace emblem, held hands and sang "G ive Peace a Chance." H u n d re d s o f s u p p o r te r s , chanting "p eace now. peace n o w ." then cheered as the octogenarian was assisted over the 10-foot-high fence, which was draped with rugs to protect protesters from barbed wire. Spock and his w ife w ere among the first demonstrators arrested Just west of the main gate around 3:50 p.m. EST. They were led to an identifica­ tion building where other pro­ testers were waiting to be pro­ cessed by sheriff's deputies. In­ side. demonstrators were photo­ graphed and fingerprinted and a bus stood by to haul them to the new Brevard County Jail. "T h is was an easy d ay." said Jim Pierce, a sheriff's deputy. “ I remember the 60s. This was the same bunch, only they had browner hair back then. They're what we call freeze-dried hippies from the 60s." T h e h a n d fu l o f c o u n te r ­ dem onstrators a d vocatin g a strong nuclear defense also met the marching protesters at a brrlcade. yelling "M ore nukes, less kooks" and other slogans, but the confrontation was peace­ ful. The peace activists led by Spock — the pediatrician who wrote the famous "Baby and Child Care” book and later became an anti-war activist — assembled at a public camp­ ground early Saturday and at about 2 p.m. marched the 3 % Fo lk sln g e r Odetta led the m arche rs In protest songs. miles to the Air Force station chanting slogans and singing. The line of protesters extended about a half mile to the barricade where the Rey, Book of the Church o f Christ In Maitland presented Spock with a trophy of the rear half of a donkey on b e h a lf o f th e C o lle g e R e ­ publicans at the University of Florida. Spock threw the trophy over the crowd where It landed on the hood of a car and left a 2-inch dent. "W e think the only difference between a Jackass and you anti-nuclear pussyfooting peace mongerlng hippies is that the Jackass has a first name.” Book said. He said negotiating with the Russians is "tantamount to French kissing a rattlesnake with AIDS." Paul Slaughter. 19, a navy man and his wife. Connie, both of South Seminole County, said they were there to "protest the protest." Slaughter said it was naive to think our productivity o f weapons Is as great at the Russians' and said he favors d e v e lo p in g and te s tin g o f advanced Systems to give the United States a superior edge. Waiting for the crowd at the main gate to the A ir Force station, which is on state land, were Brevard County sheriff's deputies w earing gas mask packs and carrying yard-long night sticks. "Cape Canaveral means some­ thing special to the American people and by holding (the rally) here. It immediately speaks of som ethin g very Im p ortan t." Spock said in an interview before the march to the Air Force station. " I ’m not here primarily for the Trldent-2. but Its successful (test launch Thursday) reminds us the Pentagon and Defense De­ partment are actively developing m ore and m ore d an gerou s weapons." Spock said. "It's in­ sanity. suicidal, to be doing what the administration is doing." "S to p the Countdown” in Florida began last week In a bid to delay the first test flight of the p o w e r fu l n ew s u b m a r in e launched Trident-2 ballistic missile. Officials said 58 people were arrested for trespassing before Saturday. The missile w as s u c c e s s fu lly lau n ch ed Thursday. The protesters arrived by car. in trucks and buses and on foot makes lt a rule not to comment on Its action. Japan's huge trade surplus, which totaled 682.6 billion in 1966. also was a major factor behind the dollar’s fall, the dealers said. They said market participants were concerned about a possible rise in protec­ tionist moves In the U.S. ConIn European trading, the dollar tumbled on all of the major foreign exchange markets. "The dollar opened weak In th e w a k e o f th e h e a v y speculative selling that took place on Far-Eastern markets overnight," a dealer for Barclays Bank International said. "There was very little sign of any rally for the U.S. currency In London, so in the absence of support, the dollar slipped." the Barclays dealer said. and ranged from long-haired men with death-mask makeup and women In Ronald Reagan masks to retirees bused in from across Florida, some wearing suits and ties. "The majority of people — especially people In my age group — don't feel we're getting very far," said Ed Alton, 76, of Venice. Fla. “I know I certainly feel less secure than 1did when I was fighting In World War II.' .T h a"Peacel Dec. 28 near submarine base at St. Marys. Ga.. In protest of the Navy's first In a series of at least 20 test launches of the new Trldent-2 long-range nuclear missile. Once operational In 1989, the missiles will be deployed aboard Ohio-class subs at Kings Bay. (Some o f the Information con­ tained In this story was provided by United Press International.) possibly criminal scheme to divert profits from the sale* to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. "The potential costa to the United States entailed by these risks could have been reduced If congressional leaders had been Informed, for they would have been better prepared to support the administration once the operation was exposed." the Times quoted the report as saying. The document also ssaerts that misgivings of senior intelligence officials and their expertise In covert operations were consistently Ignored by the National Security Council staff members who ran the program. It finds the operation was plagued by In­ telligence "shortfalls" — primarily a very limited knowledge of the Iranian officials Involved In the arms deals, the newspaper said. Former national security adviser Robert McFarlane has testified to Congress that he warned the administration of the risks In Its Iran to build and not as a ransom __ in Lebanon. The about how those and — and how they were Among the analysis' other conclusions la that Reagan may have been briefed orally on a memorandum that suggested diverting 912 million to the Contras. The memo, it said, was drafted In April 1966 by Lt. Col. Oliver North, now fired from the National Security Council staff, and sent apparently to North's boas. Vice Adm. John Poindexter, now resigned as national security adviser. NBC reported on the same memo Saturday, saying it was dated April 4. But the Senate summary notes the committee received no evidence Poindexter ever told Reagan about the memo, and there Is "no specific evidence" provided that Reagan knew of any funds diversion to the Contras at a time when U.S. military aid to the rebels was banned by law. The report makes no final Judgment on what Reagan knew or when he knew it.__________________ sentatives. One of them, school district spokesman Karen Col­ eman. said Seminole Schools would plan to be Involved In Coatlaasd froas page 1A ' next year’s King celebration. She commission • sanctioned tribute also said after expenses have committee, also served to honor been taken care of. monies left several Sanford residents — from Saturday’s banquet will be black and white, old and young. the "seed fund” for next year's Scholarship awards totalling scholarships awards. 62,000 were given to six stu­ The King tribute Citzenshlp dents and 11 city residents were awards were given Saturday to honored with "Brotherhood" or six Sanford residents who have "Citizenship" awards for living overcome obstacles and made and promoting King's Ideals of noteworthy contributions to the spiritual harmony and racial community, according to tribute equality. The banquet and the planners' selection committee. three King tribute events that The residents, "whose lives receeded It last week were all reflect the beauty of the human eld at the Sanford civic center. spirit." are Ezekiel and Irene Interspersed throughout Sat­ Dixon. Jack Horner. Arthur urday's three-hour affair were James, the Rev. Amos C. Jones. Inspirational songs provided by Jesse Kendrick, and Iva Neese a 70-member Interdenomina­ Vincent. The Dixons have been tional and Interracial King cele­ farmers for 40 years and raised bration choir. Local church eight children who all graduated member s and the S anf or d college. Homer, past executive Woman’s Club Chorus sang In director of the Greater Sanford the choir under the direction of Chamber of Commerce, was Mary Whitehurst. recognized for "for his tireless Also featured were exerpts of efforts to promote the city and King's " I Have a Dream" speech, create an atmosphere for blacks offered by Seminole Community to participate." James was one College freshman Carl Marlon of the founding organizers of the and Seminole High School senior Seminole County n AACP. while Kenneth Eckstein, son o f San­ Rev. Jones overcame a speech ford city commlsioner Whltey impediment to secure an educa­ Eckstein. tion that Includes a masters The elder Eckstein contributed degree. Kendrick, a taxi driver, 6250 to the King scholarship has raised 10 children whose m o n ie s a w a rd ed S a tu rd a y . professions include doctor, Seminole Community College nurse, social worker and gov­ provided three $350 awards and ernmental administrator. Mrs. two other $350 scholarships Vincent and her late husband were contributed by Sanford owned and operated a local residents Mr. and Mrs. James seafood market until his death McWhorter and Mrs. Chester last year. Mrs. Vincent worked D avidson. S em in ole S c h o o l for 20 years while raising three students receiving the $350 sons, all of whom are employed scholarships are Lashalonda locally. Robinson. Jill Singer. Brenda ...Banquet e imoegor AfcmsStaMMNfMMB' and president of Harcar Alumi­ num ’ products, has contrlbutd many s c h o l a r s h i p s to the children of Sanford. She helped plan the King tribute and "Is an executive who Is willing to share the abundance God has given her." according to the selection committee. Mrs. Bentley Is a retired school teacher, d edi cat ed church member and "Sanford’s number one volunteer." Mrs. Whitehurst Is a music teacher and dedicated church member. She volun­ teered countless hours while directing and arranging songs for the King celebration choir. Humphries told the audience his own life had been touched by King, when he'd heard and seen him speak and that "If anyone in America has a claim, blacks have earned their right to the blessings of this land.” After c i t i n g the h i s t o r i c b l a c k oppressions of slavery and segregation, Humphries said, "We've worked in this country, been a part of lt. and earned a place besides whites." Failed racial relationships hurt the entire county, not Just Its black population, he said, and this lack o f un ity hampers A m e ric a 's o v e ra ll econ om ic wellbeing. HOSPITAL NOTES Caiifral Florida national Hospital ADMISSIONS Friday Angola Knight. Lako Mary Linda K. Payno. Lako Mary Saturday Dobra S. Murray, Daltona DISCMAKOiS Bobbla D. Jackson Winnla M. Murphy Jacquallna Whlta Balva L. Llmpf, Daltona Thomas D. Robarts, Daltona Saturday Margorat J. Bonin. Putnam, Conn. Maryann H. Jonas and baby boy. DaLand Linda K. Payna and baby girl, Laka Mary Dabra L. Bricklay and baby boy. Orlando BIRTHS Friday Angola Knight, a baby girl, Laka Mary LlndaK. Payna. a baby girl, LakaMary Saturday Dabra S. Murray, a baby boy, Daltona Tonja Simpson. The $250 schol­ arship went to Seminole High student Andre Johnson. The students were chosen for their academic prowess and the win­ ning essays and oratorical offer­ ings they provided during con­ tests held this month in honor of King. The scholarship award win­ ners were selected by a com­ mittee of school district repre­ ‘who contribute substantially to the character and life o f their city." The recipients are Mayor Smith; Bob Thomas, the city's first black commissioner. Shirley Schilke; Altermesc Bentley and Mrs. Whitehurst. M ayor Sm ith and Thomas were hailed as "caring educators and community leaders." Mrs. Schllkc. past president of the Sanford chamber of commerce rial Hospital. Bom March 11. 1945, in Massachusetts, she moved to Deltona from Foxboro, Mass, In 1970. She w as a receptionist and a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. She was one o f the founders of the Deltona Junior Woman's Club. S u rv iv o rs In clu de her husband, Jam es; m o t h e r , Bernice Nadan. Foxboro; father. Conrade Nadan, Foxboro; two daughters. Kelly Shalne. Jennie, both of Deltona; son. Shawn, also of Deltona. Baldauff Funeral Home. De­ ltona. in charge of arrange­ ments. EUGENE HARLAN M EADOW S Eugene Harlan Meadows. 72. of Cove Estates. Osteen, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital In Sanford. Born July 5. 1914, in Rlchwood, W.Va.. he came to the area in 1979 from St. Albans. W.Va. He was a member of St. Peter's United Methodist Church and a m e m b e r o f the R l c h w o o d Masonic Lodge F&AM. Survivors include his wife Artie, of Osteen: daughter. Mary Jane M ulholland. o f S an ta Barbara Calif.; two bothters. Jean, Fairm ont W .Va.. and Edward, of Richmond, Va.. B rlsson-G u ardlan F une ral Home is in charge of arrange­ ments. ROOSEVELT JAM ES Mr. Roosevelt James. 53. of 1106 Cedar Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at Centeral Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Bom in Lake City. April 18, 1933. he moved to Sanford from there In 1957. He was a retired septic tank Installer and was a Baptist. Survivors 'Include his wife Lowls James; two daughters. Casa Linda Swain. Rockledge. Trumella. Sanford: sons Titus James, and Alvarlse Jam es, both o Sanford: stepson. T om ­ mie Lee Jackson. Sanford; step­ daughter. Erma Lee Jackson, Sanford; m other. M aggie J. Marshall. Sanford; nine grand­ children. church choir, director of Minerva Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Chorus. Minerva. N.Y., was In ford. Is In charge of arrange­ the Orlando Angelus Chorus and ments. was a member o f Minerva Histor­ FILLIS A. ROSENBERGER ical Society. Mrs. Fillls A. Rosenberger. 57. Survivors Include her husbnad of Landover Drive, Deltona, died John "J a ck "; son John P.. of Friday at Central Florida Re­ R i d g e f i e l d , C o n n . ; b r o t h e r gional Hospital In Sanford. Bom Francis Owens; of Schenectady; Jan. 10. 1930. in Maryland, she three grandchildren. moved to Deltona from there in Winter Park Funeral Home. 1972. She was a homemaker Winter Park. In charge of ar­ and a Protestant. rangements. Survivors include a son. Alfred M ARINUB T. G U S EASTON Spatema. Deltona; seven sisters. Mr. Marluns T. Gus Easton. Florence Lucchino and Faith 81, o f 702 Sandpiper Lane. Fink, both of Thurmont. Md. C a sselb erry , d ied at South Frances Owens, of Sarasota Seminole Community Hospital Felta Degroat. West Palm Beach Friday. Bom March 30. 1905, in F ern C o le , R o c k v i l l e . Md. Kearny. N.J.. he m oved to Fenece Dewar, Arlington, Va. Casselberry from Cranford. N.J.. Ruth Groves. Colonial Beach Va. in 1970. He was a retired Baldauff Funeral Home. De executive director for the YMCA ltona, is In charge of arrange and a member o f Community ments. United M ethodist Church, M AN U EL R. SANTIAGO SR. Casselberry. He was a member Mr. Manuel R. Santiago Sr.. of Rotary clubs in Casselberry 91, of 240 Oxford Road. Fern and Longwood and the founder Park, died Sunday at James and first president of Carriage H aley V eteran s Hospital In Hill Homeowners Association, Tampa. He was bom April 28. Casselberry. 1895, in Puerto Rico and moved Survivors include his son and to Fern Park from Orlando in daughter-in-law , Jam es and 1985. He was a retired musician Cheryle Clinton, of Apopka; and a Catholic. He was a World three sisters. Mrs. Jean Mor­ War I army veteran. rison. Mrs. Barbara Collis, and Survivors include four sons Mrs. Elizabeth Hough, all o f New Jersey, M anuel Jr.. K issim m ee. G uerellerm o. Jorge, both of G r a m k o w - G a i n e s F u ne r a l Puerto Rico. Rigoberto. Falls Home. Longwood. Is In charge of Church. Va.; five daughters arrangements. Zaida. Iris, both of Orlando. Josephine of Apopka. Cecillia. C ataline. Monserrate. all of Funeral Notice Puerto Rico: 27 grandchildren. 40 great-grandchildren, and 15 FUQUAY,WILLIE Willi* Fuquay. aga 4 . of I0U Willow Ava.. great-great-grandchildren. dlad Thursday al hit homa. Funaral larvlcat Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake will ba hold Saturday. I p.m.. af Naw Bathal Mary, is in charge of arrange­ Mluionary Baptltt Church with tha Ray Bill Lawlt officiating. Visiting hours 4 p.m. to 9 ments. p m. Friday. Burial In Rastlawm Camatary. ALICE OW ENS SWITZER Sunrlta Funaral Homa. Sanford. In chargt Mrs. Alice Owens Switzer. 72. of 1204 Winterberry Lane, Fern Park, died Saturday at home. I D IR E C T C R E M A T I O N S 3 9 5 I Bom March 27. 1914. In in O A KLA W N Schenectady. N.Y., she moved to FU N ERA L HOME Fern Park from Minerva. N.Y., in Cai fm ftso Brockets 1968. She was a teacher and a 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 E s t. 1 0 9 4 member of Sts. Peter and Paul n » aWy f— rW Htmt mtt Cmatj Catholic Church. She was in the AREA DEATHS C LA R A 8W AGGERTY Miss Clara Swaggerty, 86, of Iowa St.. Lake Monroe, died at her home Sunday. Born In Knoxville Tenn.. she moved to the Lake Monroe area as a child and for many years was an associate o f the company Bass and Swaggerty, Daytona Beach. S h e Is s u r v iv e d b y o n e brother. C.T. "T o m m y " Swag­ gerty of Lake Monroe. B a g g e tt and S u m m ers o f Daytona Beach 1s in charge of the arrangements. BEATRICE J. HELLING Mrs. Beatrice J. Helling. 77. of 1651 Kenlyn Drive.. Longwood. died Saturday at home. Bom in June 15. 1909. In Ohio, she moved to Longwood from Sait Lake City in 1963. She was a homemaker and attended Re­ ligious Science Church. Winter Park. • S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her husband. O.L. "J ack "; a son. Dale D.. of Altamonte Springs: daughter Sandra S.. o f New Jersey. G ard en C h ap el H om e for Funerals. Altamonte Springs, is in charge nf arrangements. D A RIU 8H IRANPO UR Mr. Darlush Iranpour. 37. of 397 C o p p e r s to n e C ir c le . Casselberry, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital — Altamonte. Bom March 16. 1949 In Iran, he moved to Casselberry from Iran in 1970. He was a food a beverage director and a Moslem. Survivors include his wife. Sandra; two daughter. Kahayla and Samandls, both o f Norway; m other. Bahjoh, o f Norway; three sisters Shahla Heuring and Shahdi, both of Norway and Shahinm Shariat. Tallahassee; four brothers, Hooshang. of Lon gw ood. Ham id. Orlando. Mahmoud. Norway. Homloun. Iran. B ald w atn -F alrch ilf Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. CAROLE D. PER1GORD Mrs. Carole D. Perigord. 41. of A zo ra D rive. D elton a, died Sunday at West Volusia Memo­ t �Former In-Laws' Legal Ties Are Binding In Eyes Of IRS D K AH AB B Tt In a recent column you Indicated that when a child ends a marriage, the legal relationship between the parent and the child’s spouse ends. I take Issue with this and believe the rule to be that these spouses continue to be daughters-ln-law or sons*in-law. For one thing, the relationship is recognized by the Internal Revenue Service. Suppose, for Instance. I am providing over one-half of the support for a daughter-in-law. 1 can claim her as an exemption because a relationship exists. The regula­ tions provide. I believe, that the relationship once existing Is not d e s t r o y e d f or I n c o m e t a x purposes by divorce or by the death of a spouse. Based on this and the lack o f any other legal authority, I suggest that the legal rela­ tionship continues. “ W onder­ in g." the lady who wrote you about this, will no doubt be relieved to get all of her relatives back! OBOBOB B. MCINTOSH. ATTORNEY, MOUNT VERNON, WASH. DBAR MR. M c I N T O B H : "W ondering" will undoubtedly be about as "relieved" to get all her In-laws back as you (or I) This is not the first time they have done this to me. Am I being unfair to expect their help? DISHPAN HANDS IN MASS. would. I can readily understand that some ln-Iaws do need finan­ cial protection under the law, but these days when marriages stand a 50-50 chance o f ending In divorce, law or no law. the In-law who la out can properly be referred to as a "form er" ln-law. How do you like them apples, Mr. McIntosh? (Forgive me. the Juicy tle-ln was too appealing.) D E A R ABBTt I had m y entire family over for Christmas dinner again this year. I’ve had It here for years because I have the largest house. Everyone brings an appetizer or a side dish, and I cook the turkey. Well, everything went great until It came time to do the dishes and clean up. Abby, no one moved — except to the couches and chairs. I did dishes for 16 people! Someone said, "W h y don’ t you sit down for a while?" My response. " I ’d love to If only but you are being foolish to depend on volunteers. Draft as many hands as you need, say­ ing. "M any hands make light work." or however that corny (but effective) phrase goes, but whatever you do — don’ t go It alone next year. DBAS BBADBBS: Today, we pay tribute to a great American, Martin Luther King Jr. His words o f wisdom are even more meaningful today than they were 20 years ago. when he said: "One day somebody should re­ mind us that, even though there may be political and Ideological differences between us, the Vietnamese are our brothers, the Russians are our brothers, the Chinese are our brothers; and one day we’ve got to sit down t o g e t h e r at t h e t a b l e o f brotherhood." AND MMIXI (THU) ■ ( kriusipw) months'-iong Irak Into tha Ando*, cinch MaclMna's M M In IM Im­ mortality of tha human tout. Start Shiriay Maclaina and John Haard. (Part Sot 2) g (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. (M) MOW "Tha ThM Of Bag­ dad" (1924) Douglas Fairbanks. Julanna Johnston. To pros* Nmaalf worthy of a prtneaaa, a notorious thM raforms and undartakst a aa- « 9 (B)MO-OAY BARGAINS 12*6 Q K M f MASON 6.-00 9 ® TMS WOK M COUNTRY MUSKS(MON) • ® r S COUNTRY (TUi-fW) 12*0 9 ® WORDPLAY (X) 9 YOUNG ANO THS MST- 3 ) ■ TM 0AVAMAUBHS Pop and Chuck taka oppoaita sidaa whan a atrtka occur* at Cavanaugh Construction. 1 0 *0 aircraft company. (7)0JEOPARDY 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER O (10) FIORIOA HOME GROWN UVE SPECIAL O (») MOVIE "Tha Ohoats Of Builay Halt" (1980) (Part 1 of 2) Olch 0*NaM. Victor French. Tha ghosts ot tha founder! of a mattery acade­ my forced lo marge with a girls school (om tha battle to save tha school whan a wealthy woman thraatana Its sxlalsnce. A "Wonder­ ful World of Disney” presentation. 7*5 OSANF0R0AN080N 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview wtlh Richard Pryor. CD O BETTER SHOPPING WITH PAT BOONE 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (11) BENSON 8 7 *5 02 HONEYMOONER3 8:00 O ® ALF in stereo (X) O KATE A ALUS Ante comae lo the conclusion that her degree In art history isn't going lo help her S ' QMACGYVER MacOyver’a da­ rtre lo ckmb the French Alps It forced to taka a backseat to an In­ vestigation of a drug cartel, g O(11)HARTT0HART O (10) PLANET EARTH An elimi­ nation of how the plate tectonics theory accounts lor tha craatton end movement of the continents and oceans and tha development of earthquakes and volcanoes (R) g (D (8) MOVIE ' Nuclear Terror" (1977) Richard Hauls. David Janssen Baaed on the novel by Al­ taiar MacLaan. Paaaangars on an ocean kner ere threatened with the poeaiDikty of nuclear destruction by ( S O CAGNEY 4 LACEY Cagnay and Lacay Invatllgata ■ >°V manu­ facturer's unlawful disposal of toxic wastas. g 0 (1 1 ) MM NCW8 0 ( 0 MARY TYUR MOORS 0 (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY) A CNN NEWS 9 m SUNRMS SHOPPING AT A BAVMQB 10:20 6*0 (0) MOW "Qraal Missouri Raid" (t»50) Macdonald Caray. Wandsk Coray. Tha Jamas and Youngar boys begin lo rtde tha outlaw traa again. 1 0 *0 11*0 m s * . 11*0 CD BE8T OF CARBON From October 1945: singer Slava Law­ rence and actress Mary Armstrong )dn host Johnny Carton. In stereo. (R> CDO m*a*s *h (Z) O NtOHTUNEg 9 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROf 1 2 *0 (X) 9 Simon 4bimon (R) 9 MOHTUFI Hoot: David Brenner. Scheduled: country singar Gary Morns. In starao. 9 (ID ASK DR RUTH Topic ro­ mance. Guests: actraea Jana Sey­ mour, singar Sergio FrancM. 9 (D NIGHT OWL FUN CD 12*6 32 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Modal airplane enthusi­ asts. a six-member team's (ourney to the North Pole; a trip down Thai­ land's rivers; tha archaeology ol Kenya ! Rtfl Valley 9 12:30 (9 LATE MONT WITH OAVtO LETTERMAN From December 1945: "«0 Minutes" producer Don Hewitt and animal psychic Beatrice SIMM (R) CD O MOVIE "MaM 0r<tar Brtda" (1944) Buddy Ebasn. KMr DuSsa. 9 (11) HAWAII FIVE-4 1:10 (D O MOVIE "Us Against Tha World" (1977) Christina Baiford. Conna Mills 8*5 32 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Datrott Pistons (Uvs) (Subtact to blackout) 8:30 9 ® AMAZING STORIES A guiltlartous pokcawoman who haips him ovarcoma tha grtaf of his pravtous partnar't daath Instarao g (H O M Y SISTER SAM Sam and Jack's Irtandsiup la laatad whan M’s arraslad Axing a damonstration and asks lor ona favor too many g 9® 9:00 CRIME STORY WhSa trying to maintain a samblanca of normal­ cy In his mainad Ms. if. Mika Torsi­ lo, of Chicago'! Ma|or Crtma Unit, suspsets that an Mdapsndsni conL-rtor Is bahmd a Sanaa of robbsrias. In slarao (R) ® O NEWHART Slaphanta s Uncia Nad (Lyts Talbot) caiabralaa hts tOOth - and last - birthday at IM Vandarksiten mansion. Q ® O OUT ON A LIMB Sksptlcal cohorts Bala Abxug and agant Mori Vinar watch as Shiriay gats 9 1:30 (11) BIZARRE Skttchas: Its* Church of Punk; an Intarvisw with Skhan Sirhan; tha kilura Johnny Carton; tha Rav. T.V. Saawak 2:00 (D O MOVIE Evary uttla Crook And Nanny" (1972) Lynn Radgrtva. Victor Matura 9 (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO 2*5 32 MOVIE "Fortunaa Of Captain Blood" (1950) Louis Hayward. Pa­ tricia Madina. (SONCwa ® 9 COB MORMNQ NEWS OdDcemmoNB O tom 4 JtRRY ANO FRKNOS 6:46 7*0 0 ( 2 ) to d a y S O 0000 MORMNQ AMCRICA headquarters. Photo by Johnny Graana Leisure Time Classes Start This Week A t SCC The Leisure Tim e Program at Seminole Com­ munity College announces that the following classes will begin during the week of Jan. 19. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake, supervisor of the program. Registra­ tions are being accepted in the registrar’s office at SCC. Q U 1LTIN G /B E G IN N E R S THROUGH ADVANCED (morning and evening classes) — The following patterns will be taught: Cathedral W i n d o w . L o g C a b i n , S u n b o n n e t Sue. Grandmother's Flower Garden, plus many more. The patterns may be used to make pillow shams, wall hangings and full size quilts. BASKETRY I (evening class) — This course will teach the techniques for weaving three traditional rib-style baskets using round and flat reed: Melon or Fanny basket. Wall basket and Hen basket. WATERCOLOR GREETING CARDS (evening class) — The purpose of this fun class Is to provide beginners and experienced watercolorists the opportunity to learn how to do small simple watercolors (Florida scenes) for use as greeting cards. WOOD SCULPTURE/CARV1NG (evening class) — Teaches the different kinds of wood to use. the use o f the wood sculpture tools, and different cuts o f wood to make a variety o f articles. The wood and tools may be purchased from the Instructor in class If the student wishes. PHOTO CAMERA & IMAGE (evening class) - A basic study o f photography, teaching exposure, composition, lighting, camera types and equip­ ment. The course provides help for the new photographers and answers questions that may have come up for the veteran photographer. PH O TO G RAPH Y/INTERM ED IATE (evening class) — This course Is designed for the amateur 35mm photographers who understand the basics and wish to expand upon their photographic capabilities. PH O TO /IM PR O V IN G YO U R S N A P S H O T S (evening class) — If you are disappointed with the snapshots that you presently take, learn to use your "snapshot" camera to take better pictures of people and events. PHOTO DARKROOM TECHNIQUES (evening class) — This course is designed to give the beginning black and white photographer a familiarity with the darkroom. The student will learn how to expose and develop film, as well as baste black and white printing techniques. R E L A X A T IO N METHODS THROUGH BIOFEEDBACK (evening class) — An introducto­ ry course In stress and tension reduction using relaxation and biofeedback training. Topics to be covered Include: stress; relaxation; breathing; exercise: nutrition; sensory awareness: visu­ alization: and biofeedback. SPEECHCRAFT (evening class) — This course will Involve learning how to Improve your performance In meeting the public, business presentati ons. Job I nter vi ews, m ot iv at in g employees and communicating with your peers. You will gain confidence In communication Including written speeches. Impromptu speaking use of visual aides, body language and effective listening. CALLIGRAPHY & LETTERING (evening class) — For beginning and continuing students. Each student progresses at his/her own speed with Individualized Instruction. Beginning students w ill learn a form alized Italic hand, white 9 (11) OL JOE . Rivera. Scheduled: the Commo­ dores. Dr. Ruth Weathebnor, com* dian Rich JenL Instereo. 9 (I) BARGAINS TOMQHT 9 (X)9 BALLY JISSY RAPHAIL 3 ) 9 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 9 (10) AJtL WEATHER 0 (1 1 ) BOB NCWHART O (•) CAROL BURNCTT ANO m P h ilip Cottorw, left, president of the Sanford Lions C lub, w e l c o m e s B e r n a r d F itzg e ra ld as the club's guest speaker. Fitzg e ra ld , superin­ tendent of equipm ent m a in ­ tenance of A m tra k and Auto T r a in , spoke to the club on the new, m odern coast-tocoast A m tra k system. F itzg e ra ld has 36 years expe­ rie n c e ra ilro a d in g a n d Is c u rre n tly m aking Sanford his In the kitchen." Nobody offered. so I went ahead and did It myself. When I finished. I. was exhausted. TONIGHT'S TV Tha True Story of tha Beach Boys"); Wmleomm A b o a rd O (W A R M DAY 7:15 O(W) AJkL WlATHKA 7*0 ® O MORMNQ PROGRAM 0(11) TRANSFORMERS 9 (W) SESAME STREET (R)g 6*0 O (11) OfNMS THE MENACE 6*6 q id r b a m o f j s a n m i 8*0 « (11) FUNTSTONES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 *6 O BEWITCHED 0*0 4*0 ffl O movie "Crvata Miasita" (1979) Palar Cravat. Curt Jurgtna CD (11) DALLAS 3:06 (D TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENOS 3*0 (11) smurfs'-adventures (to) SESAME STREET (ft) g (D Q DfFTRENT STROKES ® 9 JEOPARDY 9(11)THUN0ERCATSQ 32 8C006Y DOO(TUE) 9 (I) AMERICA'S SfOGEST 8AR- 9 *6 Q DOWN TO EARTH 9 *0 I ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) FETT1C0AT JUNCTION 9 *5 4*0 9(D magnum, pj. 4 *5 32 SCOOSY DOO(MON, WtD-FRl) 4:30 O I LOVE LUCY 9® 10*0 BALE OF THE CENTURY CD 9 HOUR MAGAZINE ® 0 TRUECONFESSIONS 9 (11) FALL GUV 9 (10) CAFTAM KANGAROO (R) OMOVK (D 9 THREE'S COMPANY ® 9 C A R 0 SHARKS ■ (11)88.VEftHAWKSg 9 (10) 54-1 CONTACT g O FUNTSTONES (TUE) 4 *5 10*5 32 FUNTSTONES (MON. WED-FRJ) 10*0 9 ® DIVORCECOURT iO M 'A 'J 'M ffi O HOUYWOCO SQUARES 05 (11) FACTS Of LIFE 8 ) (10) OCEANUS (MON) ® (10) UNOCASTANOING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 9 (Kh BUSINESS FILE(ft) (YfEO) ® < 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 9 (W) ART OF BONG HUMAN 9 CDBLOCKBUSTERS (7) O SUPERIOR COURT 9 (K>) 5-2-1 CONTACT g 11*0 9 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D 9FRICS M RIGHT 3 ) 0 FAME FORTUNE 4 AO- 9(11)AUCE 9 (10) M REMEMBRANCE OF MARTS! (MON) 9 (10) AMERICAN CAESAR (TUE) ®C0)THEBRAJN(WEO) 9(10) NOVA (THU) 9 (10) EYES ON THS PRIZE: AMERICA'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS. 1144-1044(FRI) 3:00 3:30 3*0 SANTA BARBARA (X) Q QUIOINQ LIGHT ® f i GENERAL HOSPITAL 9(11)8C00SYD00 9 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 9 (*)MIO-OAY BARGAINS 9(10)SESAME STREET (R)g 9 (0 SM0P*T-H0ME ANO SAVE 11:30 9 ( H ) CISCO KIO 9® » ■ ® SCRASSLE ® O WEBSTER (R) S 2:36 Q WOMANWATCH (FRI) O0THSJUOQE (X) 0 DONAHUE OPRAH WINFREY 2:30 O NIQHTWATCH (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWtl Ra| has Iha mistakan imprsuion that Madina it having an affair 0 ( 1 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 9 (W) SECRET CfTY 5 *0 WEO-FRI) 6:30 ■ (3) PEOPLE'S COURT CDQ CDQ news OD(tl) JCFFERSONS ® ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) ® ( 10) UNOCRSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUE) I t0>BUSINESS FILE(R) (WEO) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 9 (W) ART OF BEING HUMAN NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. D ou d n e y o f Bak er sf i el d, Calif., announce the birth of th eir d a u g h te r. Ann Campbell Doudney. on Jan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.John W. Campbell. Or­ lando. and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Doudney. Longwood. Great grandparents are; Mrs. Sadie Norris and Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Campbell, all of Ohio, and Ira E. Southward and S.F. Doudney. both of Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis (Maureen Sheer) of Sorrento, announce the birth of their daughter, Rachel Maureen, on Jan. 8. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Ellnore M. Sheer, San­ ford. and the late Mr. Henry " T e d " SI l e e r . P a t e r n a l gtandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C h a r l e s L e w i s o f Sororento. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Crosier (Martha McDonald). Sanford, announce the birth o f thetr daughter. Caroline Elizabeth, on Jan. 12. at Physicians Birthing Center. Longwood. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeD oanld. H e a t h r o w . Lake Mary, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s C r o s i e r . Tallahassee. 275 Competing In 2-Day A rt Festival The final countdown Is on for th e 1987 Mount Dora Ar t Festival, Feb.7 and 8. and finishing touches arc underway according to Gabe Stewart, festival chairman. 'Stewart said. "The third In a series of numbered and signed prl nts c o m m e m o r a t i n g the Festival are completed and on sale. The artist. Susan Lee Spence of Winter Park, did a beautiful Job, and they have been received very well. "T w o Park ‘N Shuttle lots will again be available this year with improvements for better han­ dling of the traffic traveling on Highway 441 to the Festival. The comments about the conve­ nience of our Park N Shuttle were overwhelming and we're Improving It further. " E n t e r t a i n m e n t w i l l be P hil P a s to re t Ambassadors must look back with nostalgia to the days when their only job hazard consisted of spilling tea on their striped pants. There’s nothing like a good break­ fast to make you appreciate how abysmally awful Is the stuff you dish up for yourself each morning. S T A N D »Q n g l S BY M E I Soulli (FRI) ROCKY ROAD (TUE) (1)1 DREAM Of JEANNIE 8 6:38 32 ROCKY ROAD (MON. WED. THU) 31 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) featured on the Boards In Don­ nelly Park Saturday and Sun­ day. as well as the children's art show. A very special event was Introduced last year for the children, and Clown Comer will again be provided by the Ice H ouse T h e a te r P layers. Youngsters of all ages can have c l o w n f ac es p r o f e s s i o n a l l y applied In the park. "Friends of the Library will provide a fantastic book sale at the community building for benefit o f the Mount Dora Library." "W e ’ve tried to provide addi­ tional features for the comfort a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t o f our patrons; however, the real stars are the artists and craftsmen whose works have been soCuted for the Festival. Previous records for entries were broken this year and the c o m mi t t e e worked doubly hard to make our selec­ tions." The festival features 275 out­ standing artists and craftsmen competing In six categories for over S 10,000 In prize money. It has b e c o m e n a t i o n a l l y r e ­ cognized for its quality and literally the whole town Is In­ volved In its production, Steward said. Robotic mechanisms might not have true intelligence, but at least they are smart enough not to develop gizmos to take jobs away from them­ selves. KING KONGI trick L I V E S ' ^ Bl T W I T �1 <V » * M w i i Y . Jen. »♦ , M W i» w . H Q IK rl Probers Curious About Channell WASHINGTON (UPI) — Member* of Cong r e e s p r o b i n g the complex Iron arms* Contra old acondal ire likely to follow o re­ l a t e d t r o l l to the doorstep of o shadowy conservative political operative: Carl Russell "Spits" Channell. Fracn obscurity os a West Virginia motel o p e r a t o r In I97B, C h a n n e l l . 41, has emerged as a major national fund raiser for conservative causes. He also has founded or has gained control of at least nine conservative organizations. Among those organi­ zations are two politi­ cal action committees, a tax-exempt founda­ tion and W es tern Goals, which has two subsidiaries. Western Goals was founded by the late Rep. Larry McDonald, R-Ga., and the John Birch Society. McDonald was one of those killed when the S o v i e t U n i o n shot down Korean Air Lines Right007 in 1983. F e d e r a l E l e c ti o n Commission and In­ ternal Revenue Service re c o rd s Indicate Channell raised more than 95 million In 1985 and 1986, and through his foundations and po­ litical action commit­ tees spent much of It on a propaganda blitz to win public support f o r a id to th e N i c a r a g u a n Contra rebels. The Lowell (Mass.) Sun r e p o r t e d last month that $5 million In profits from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran was diverted for con­ servative political purposes, and some of it w a s f un n el ed to C han nell's organ iza­ tions. Government records indicate groups run by Channell. who denies he r e c e i v e d any diverted Iranian arms money, bought politi­ cal a d v e r t i s e m e n t s against congressional candidates un sy m ­ pathetic to the Contras figh tin g N icaragua's government. Channell’s activities angered congressional Democrats early last year, and events of the last two months have triggered new ques­ tions. One congressio­ nal s ta ffe r said no form al investigation Into Channell's activi­ ties has been launched, "but I think you can assume (members of Congress) will get Into it." In addition, some of Channell'B operations now are un de r In­ vestigation by the IRS, the FEC and. according to reports, the FBI. Such Inquiries may be the only way to answer questions about Channell's activities: he no longer grants Interviews and public records about his orga­ nizations are skimpy. O f Interest to In­ vestigators are: —Whether Channell used hls tax-exempt ^ National Endowment for the Preservatioa of Liberty for partisan po­ litical work and pro­ pagan dizin g in vio­ lation o f rules gov­ erning non-profit orga­ nizations. — Affiliations b e ­ tween the American Conservative Trust and the A n ti - T e r r o r i s m American Committee, two political action committees. PACs controlled by a single entity may not raise money as If they were totally separate. —Channell's accep­ tance o f assistance and. according to at least one published report, money from Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, the White House aide fired In the IranC o n tr a scandal , to bolster the political ac­ tion work. North Is believed to have masterminded the diversion of arms sales profits to the Contras and to have helped coordinate the public relations cam­ paigning that centered mostly In the South and Southwest. When Congress was c o n s i d e r i n g appropriating money to aid the Contras last A p ril, C han nell and other conservative group leaders con­ ducted campaigns In favor o f the plan and against congressmen who opposed the legis­ lation. One o f the groups w h o J o i n e d i n the c a m p a ig n s w as the National Conservative Political Action Com­ mittee, where Channell e a rlier served as fi­ nance ch airm an . .NCPAC leader John Dolan, C h a n n e ll's former boss who died In l a t e D e c e m b e r , sought the defeat of 33 members of Congress who opposed ala for the Contras. C hannell's endow­ m en t also paid the Robert Goodman A gen cy o f Baltimore n ea r l y 9 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 to produce a series of pro-Contra advertising films that contained footage of Soviet mili­ tary equipment. A s p o k e s w o m a n for G oodm an's agency said the film s were from White House files and were supplied di­ rectly by North. Sen. H o w a r d Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, c o m p l a i n e d t o I RS Commissioner Roscoe Eggar that tax-exempt groups are not allowed to lobby for or against legislation. B ecau se he k ne w Channell had close re­ lationships within the W h i t e H o u s e , Metzenbaum said he became concerned that political pressure was being exerted on the IRS to leave the en­ dowment alone. "1 still believe that's a question that needs an answ er," Metzen­ baum said In an In­ t e r v i e w l as t w e e k . C E LEB R ITY CIPHER Cipher cryptogram! ai« created horn quotation* By tunout poop**. pa*t *nd preeenl lech letter In the cipher Hind* to, •noth*, r « » r * chw r *9u«t* s by CONNIE WIENER "WM UAJ UAJ XHQJN HDUWCLUJ, UAJV'NJ QDLVWTS L9 L W T TJQU BHLTJ UAKCLX. EKOU AKO WX RKCJ WU VJ LN 7" — PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Coach Vince Lombardi Is (air. He treats us all alike. He treats us all like dogs." — Henry Jordan. BLOOM C O U N T Y S IM -N Q .'l n m a iP jm iM r t s r v w iM M f o r im t , , v * * -$ T tY e / CLASSIFIED ADS IN T M CIRCUIT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OS TUB H G N TIIR TH FLORIDA C tV tL M T IM M V FIDS SAL NATIONAL MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION. LbuiSA.SOUNO.ftSL. NOTICE OF I A L I NOTICE la Rarity given Sift meant to Ika Summary Final Niment et Ferectowre and In NN tag In the Circuit Caurt at IRe Eighteenth Judicial Clrceil, ta and ter tem lnale Cauaty. Ftortoe. Civil Adlan Nwnfear • S i m CA the undersigned Clerk will Mil the preperty situated in h W County, daLaf 13, SAN LANTA. THIRD SECTION, ecordtag to the plat thereat aa recardad ta Flat Saak 13. Page 73. PvMIc Recent et Semlneto Cewnty, Florida, et pubtk tele, to IRa highest and beat bidder tor caeR et 11:to o'clock a m., on IRa 17th day at February, IM7, et the West Front Deer et IRe Seminole County CowrthouM, Sanford, FtorMl. Doled IRIe tRo Uth day ot January. IW . (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT.. BY: Cecelia V. Ekem Deputy Clerk Publish January 19, It, 1*57 DEK-110 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given that we are engaged In buatooao at F.O. Ben 1451, Ml Eaat 27th Street, Sanford, Semlnele County, Florida 31773-IM1 under the Fictitious Nome of Seminole Mobile Radio Service, and that we Intend to roglttor Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provlilona ot the Fictitious Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section 1*5.09 Florida Statutes 1*37. /•/John H. Bennett /*/Daniel W. Jett Publish January 11. If, U A February 1,1907. 0EK-4S NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business et 3S1I Orlando Dr.. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 33771 under the Fictitious Nome of DAVID'S SUB SHOP, and that I Intend to roglttor Mid nemo with the Clerk of tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Previsions el the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-WII: Section 1*5.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/ W. Devld Rsltlg Publish December 39, iff* A January*. 12,19,1*97. OEJ-194 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAMS Notice to hereby given that I am engaged In business at 309 N. Country Club Rd.. Lake Mary, Seminole County, Florida 2174* under the Fictitious Name ot LAKE MARY LOCKSMITH, and that I Intend to roglttor Mid noms with the Clerk ot tha Circuit Court, Seminolo County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of tho Fictitious Namo Statutes, To-Wit: Section 1*1.09 FlorIda Statutes 1957. 1*1Oavld A. Varblow Publish January if, 1* A Febru­ ary 2.9.1*97. DEK-100 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Nome Statute", Chapter 1*5.09. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In end for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of tho publica­ tion of this notice, tho fictitious n im s to-w lt: H ealthcare Pharmacy Services under which wo ore engaged In business at 54* Wsst lake rnary Blvd., Suite 303, Lokt Mary, Seminole County, Florida 1374*. That the corporation Interest­ ed In Mid business enterprise Is as follows: Driftwood Village Pharmacy, Inc. J.M. Veit, Co-President Richard 0. Ruvtl. Co-President Publish January 11, If, 14 A February 1,1997. DEK-44 NOTICE OF INTENTION TOREOISTER FICTITIOUS NAME N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that PIETRA EN­ TERPRISES, INC., a Naw Jersey corporation, desiring to engage In business under the fictitiou s namo ot P .E .I. H O M ES, lo c a te d ot 419 Montgomery Road, Suite 175, Altamonte Springs. Florida 33714, Intends to register that name with the Clerk of The Circuit Court lor Seminole County pursuant to Florida Statutes, Section 1*1.09, and to engage In business under that name. PIETRA ENTERPRISES. INC., a New Jersey corporation By: ATTILIOOIMARCO President Publish January 1*. 2* A Febru­ ary 3.», 1*07 DEK-ff T l - H s i * W a n ts * FLORIBA C Q U IU E L fl MORTOAOE RESOURCES. INC., f/k/s MORTOAOE INVESTMENT SECURITIES, IN C Saminola 322-2611 Orlando - Winfar Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS \{ RUSSELL S. HOLLOMAN, ••taetopereon; and LINOA LHOLLOMAN, a NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LtaRiL. Holloman e/k/a LtaSeVaal *113MRStreet YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ectton to tontlfoo • proper^ Seminote County, wtt: The loot 57 toot of Lott * and 7. Block 13, Tie r tf. A.C. M A R T IN 'S A D D IT IO N T O U N F O R D , according to the Flat thereof ae recorded ta Plot Soak I, Page to. of the Public Records of Semlneto County, hoe boon filed ogolnet you and you are required to sarve a copy el your written dstonws. If any, to H on BARRY M. ELKIN. Esgulro, Plaintiff's attorney. K0S9T Boulevard, Suit* IIS i. at. before Jan. 3*. 15*7. and file the original wtth lho clerk ot this court either before service on Ptotnttffs attorney or tmmodl e|blw ■ i f i y tn 9 T9 9 n 9 fJ jk**uauilnn O TnvTW IM i I■ default will be entered against you lor tha relief demanded ta the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and tha eoal ot this Court on Doc. XI. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY:/*/Jeon Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish: December 39, IMS, January 5.12, if, it«7 DEJ-194 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given that we are engaged in business at *40 B onlvltw Ln., Altamonta Springs, Semlnola County, Florida under the Fictitious Nome of SEMINOLE PEST SERVICES. INC., and that wo Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ot tho Circuit Court. Semlneto County, Florida In accordance with tho Pro­ visions of tha Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-WIt: Section 1*5.0* Florida Statutes 1957. 1*1 Ronald J. Evans 1*1 Undo L. Evens Publish January 5, 13, If, 1*. 1*97. DEK-13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CA1EN0.9MMI-CA-99P KISLAK NATIONAL BANK, a naftonai banking ■retar* wanted an all .VtoaftargaMhalJ- RATES _________ I Riant. Flece werk raft*. Will train qeallftod ap plic a n ts. San«Dal Manufacturing. 234t OM LMto Mary Rd.. lantord....-W1-M1B 1 19 D E A D L IN E S N o o n Tho D a y Boforo P u b lica tio n S u n d a y - N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 9 :0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y NOTE: In the event ef Mwpuiltehtag et errer* In advertisement*, tha Sanlord Herald shall publish too advorttowwant, attar It ha* been corrected at no cota to theedvoettoer but each ineettlwe shall number nt mere then ene (l). wlt; Unit C-7, SANOLEWOOD. a Condominium, according to tha Declaration of Condominium thereof, as recorded In Official Records Book 995. at Pages 0*00-0943, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve e copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on Diana Hildebrand, Es­ quire, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is: CENTRUST SAVINGS BANK, 101 East Flagler Street, llth Floor, Miami, Florida 33131, on or before February 12. 1*97, and file tho original with tho Ctork of this Court either before service upon Plaintiffs attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for tha relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tho Mai of this Court on this *th day of January, 1*97. (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN As Clark of tha Court By: SuMnE. Tabor Deputy Ctork Publish: January 12, tf. 1*. February 1,1*97 OEK-47 by Berke Breathed if |j M x m ir i v & II II H M J ti1 ^iiJUf3C/ root set* MPW AW fm W tntH OSrtm L' . RIGHTHOW. hr, •\ ' t TT/ ’ rfenced or certified only. Apply lakevlow Nursing ‘ .91* E. bid St.. Sontard NURSES, NOEt, eluding group Insurance and vacoftan. Fret C I U ' l Dolly n b Jh c a l W s o n n e l POOL CaSiTWdtaf m 12— Lagal S trvicts SOCIAL SECURITY DfSObUtty Fro* Advice. No Charge Unto** Wo Win I Word Whit* * — 599-MM310 21— P a n o M lt A L L AL09I19 Coll Bringing Staple Together. Sanford's since 1977. Mon over SO (45% discount).......... I9M93T4477 ABORTION COUNSELING F R EE Pregnancy Teels. Con­ fidant! e l , in d ivid ua l assistance. Call tor appt. Eve. Hr* Available............331-7*95. No one re f us e d . V i sa , Mastercard. Call: 1-419-5*5lS23eitt.C1MFL.14hr*. 25— Sptclal Noticas A TTE N TIO N SIHOBASI Write for freo catalog. Over TOO tongs. Sing with your very Nashville Sound Plus You 1)02 Dlvlston NaebvUto.TN 17303 BECOME Jl NOTARY For Details: MOO-433 4354 Florida Notary Association 27—Nurstry 9 Child Care CHILDCARE. My home, all a ges . C PR c e r t ifie d . Reference*...... ........333-4447 RESPONSIBLE MOM. T.L.C., hot meets, flexible tin. reajonabtaretaSj^eta— 55—Business Opportunities AFTERNOON PAPER ROUTE lor Ml*. Longwoodareo. Cal)............................333-8312 INTERNATIONAL Metal Build Ing Manufacturer selecting builder/deetor In seme open ere** High potentlei profit ta 71— H tlp W a n ftd BOOKKEEPER THS SANFORD HIRALO to currently accepting resume'* tor on experienced •r to assist Office Managor. a Typing Skills •Calculator by Taudi a Pleasant Personality We Offer; a Insurance Plan a Paid Vacation a Friendly Atmosphere a Job Security If you moot the above require­ ment* and would Ilka to be a part of the Sanford Herald, ■end resume'to: SANFORDHIRLAD P.O. SOX 14*7 U N FO R D . FL. 33773-1*17 Altai I COM PANY N S I O S YOUNG In-oxportoncad A willing to travel Individual tor rvwerdIno Mies career. Call 7*7-9395 COMPUTER T R A I N I I , TO 55 hr. Opportunity knockil An­ swer Itl Swell chance to learn computer A other office SkiIIt I Needs now I AAA Employment, 700W. 35th St....30-517* CONTRACTLABORERS Eam 99 to 513 per hr. Mutt *n|oy working outdoors. No oxp. nee. For full or port time positions In Ssmlnoto Co. coll torn tofpm..........513-554-7151 CUSTOMER S IR V IC E R IP Loading finance company In Sanford to looking for port time holp. Hours will bs Mon. AFrl. 5:30 till« with possibili­ ty to load Into full lime position. Typing skills o must, good with figures. Call tor Interview......... 333-3*10. EOE CUSTOMER ORDER TAXER, 55 hr TRAINI Toko Incoming orders over the phono A procetsl Casual office putt you ot eat*. Loom computer I Have tunI Immediate opening I AAA Employment, TOO W. IJth 51............. .......C0H.-3Q-H7* DAILYWMK/DAILYPAY 43— Mortgages Bought 9 Sold NEEDMENAWOMINNOWI u s o r W E B U Y l i t e n d 2nd MORTOAOES Nation wide. Coll: Roy Logg Lie. Mlg Brokor. 940 Douglas Avt., Altamonte................774-7751 71—Holp Wanted ACCOUNTING CLERK, t* hr. Tip tip spot! plush office) Large company I Will train with basics! En|oy Itl AAA Employment, 700 W. 23lh St.................... Call:123-ll7* AD M IN ISTRATIVE ASSIS­ TANTS. Chlof Executive Is looking tor several top-notch, anergellc, vivacious Individu­ als for new venture. No txp. or educational requirements. Company paid training. Top salary to be discussed et personal Interview. For detollscollMr. Naco......447-11)3 APPLICATIONS being accepted lor Production Workers with local manufacturing plant. Excellent co. benefits, must bo willing to work all shifts. Call:........ 333-33C0 Personnel. ASS EMBLY/WARE HOUSE LABORER Position* available. 54-55 hour. Novara foe I TEMP PERM. .260-5100 Legol Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL CASE NO. •4-2537-CA-H-P FLORIDA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. KENNETH A. TUCKER and DOLORESA.TUCKER. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursuant to tho Order or final ludgmant entered ta this cause. In the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, I will sail tha property situated In Semlnola County, Florida, described as: LOT 49, OEER RUN. UNIT f-A, ACCORDING TO THE PLA T THEREOF AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 31. PAGES 14 AND 15. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. T O G E T H E R W ITH . WITHOUT LIMITATION. THE F O L L O W IN G S P E C I F I C ITEMS OF PERSONAL PRO­ PERTY, TOGETHER WITH ANY AND *L L ADDITIONS THERETO OR REPLACEMENTS T HEREOF: RANGE/OVEN, DISPOSAL. FAN/HOOD, W ASHER, DRYER. at public Mto, to the highest and best bidder, for cosh, at the West front door of tho Court­ house In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A.M., on February 17, 1*97. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By; Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish January tf, 24.1*97 DEK-111 ms / C V f o m i m , M> I NO ^FEE! Report ready tor work at t AM407W. 1st. St............. Sanford 321-1590 9999999999 DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's Pluo. Inc. Wages, tips. A commission. 51 hr. guaran­ teed. Mutt hove own car with liability Insurance. Apply: 1910 French Avt. or cell 331-5000 ettor 11am E L C C T N O N IC S TECH. TRAINEE, 54.50 hr. Rare on tha |ob training! Loom from tho best I Fult scale career I AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St.................... Call:333 517* EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, to start ot tho topi Lovely ca­ reer I Exdtlngl You're needed today to organise this busy boss's tch edu ltl Locall Ben*(Us I AAA Employment, 700W. 35th St............ 333-517* EXPERIENCED FLOOR MAN, It no experience In latest floor methods DO NOT CALLI Nloht work, 321-4712_________ FULL-TIME/PART-TIME, Ca shier, tor aftomoons/mldnlght shifts A week-ends. Apply In person to ECOL, M AW . 4* GENERAL OFFICE. To 55 hr. Dream com* trust Simple! Super lit* tyt-'ng, filing A run errands I Chen o to learn A advance with the company I AAA Employment, 700 W. 33th St.................... C*ll:333'1174 GROWER OR ASST OROWER, to supervise growing opera­ tion lor sm all Dracona Nursery, Cell 1*5-7079 or write 705 Terraco Blvd., Orlando, FI. 33903___________________ HOUSEKEEPER, Live-In or Itve-out. Child care. 4 days. Reference*........Ctll:323-327* IMMEDIATE OPENINO tor exp. Medical Assistant/ Rtceptlonlst. Physician's etc. Good telephone skills. A In­ surance knowledge required. Must be able to function effi­ ciently In highly busy ofc. Mall resume to Box 341, c/o Sentord Herald. P.O. Box 1*57, Sanford, FI. 33771. INSIDE SALES REP, Way to go I *250 wk salary + com­ mission. Million dollar lutura ahead her*I Perfect for go getter! Train on product I Well established co. makes It secure! AAA Employment, 700W. 35th St............ 333-5174 INSURANCE AOENCY In San ford noods experienced personal lines Customer Service Account Rep Good typing skills. Paid holidays, hospitalisation A dental. Call.................. 305 322 5742 INSURANCE RATER OFFICE OAL- To 1375 wk. Can’t beat Itl Will train w/any Insurance background! Super bos* needs someone she can count on while she's awayl Dynamite opportunity! AAA Employment, TOOW. 25th St....333-3174 MACHINE MAINTENANCE, To 55.24 hr. Join Sanford's fInett manufacturer! Secure fu tu re! R epair welding machines A punch press. Don't waltl Many fringe benetltsl AAA Employment, 700W. 23th St............ 131-517* 31* Palmetto Ave. j.C e w n . toe Phowo C ite M IA S TOWN-1 A I bdrm., 571 A 555 week. 5150 deposit. Cell:....................... 30-9394 O N t BDRM. A F T .- Living reem, kitchen A hetti, ne pet*. ■Marly lady- Fay alac. 5250 me. 333-7414......er......332X349 Short firm leases, furnished afllelenelo*, atafle story, U N F O N D COURT A F T. 133-3301 ex. *01 99— Apartments Unfurnished/ Rent HAPPY NEW YEAR. We need w 9999999* 99 vs. THOMAS S. MON FORT, at el., Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION — CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE-PROPERTY TO: THOMAS S. MON FORT, A/K/A THOMAS SANFORD MONFORT, A/K/A THOMAS M O N TFO R D i JAMES C. CODDINGTON; AND TANYA A. MONFORT a/k/a TONYA A. MONFORT; ANO PAU LA FE RN THOMAS MONFORT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN end any unknown party who It or may bo Interested In the sub|ect matter of this action whose names and residences, after diligent search and Inqui­ ry. art unknown to Plaintiff and which Mid unknown portlet mey claim as heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimants by, through, under or against tha Mid Defendants, THOMAS S. MON FORT, a/k/a THOMAS SANFORD MON­ F O R T , o/k/a TH O M A S M O N TFO R D ; JAMES C. COODINGTON; and TANYA A. MON FORT e/k/e TONYA A. MONFORT; and PAULA FERN THOMAS MONFORT or any or thorn who are not known to bo dead or alive. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tho following property in Seminole County. Florida, to- L IG H T D E LIV S R T- Neat A economy car a ■XH-«a*7 t f -A p a r t m a n h Furnished / Rent M u d fc a l a s • I F F I C 1 S3 SOSM. AFTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • F A Y W II K L V Why Consider Living Anywhere Else Whan You Can Live In hr H i IL i a r 0" ” * 323-4507 W s R IO I. F A R T T IM E , alter school (etchers. Chauffeur's llcanae required, (toll Ellen..,. JM-M34 PART-TIME ATTENDANT/ SALESPERSON, Alert Intolllgent Individual needed to leek offer amusement center ta Sentord Plait, nights A weekends. 13 to 20 hrs. per week, 13.73 par hr. Must be mature, neat In appaarance A bondabta. Foracct.....321*03 P A R T-TIM E SIW IN O MACHINE M ECHAN IC WANTED, must be experi­ enced, on all type* ot Industri­ al sewing machines. Apply In person only to: Son-Dol Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lako Mary Rd., Sanford......3311010 PART T IM E LOAN ASSIS­ TANT, 55JO hr. TRAINI Top pay In this part lime spoil Friendly staff makes you fool e l home! Great way to supplement your Incomol AAA Employment, 700 W. 23»h St...... ............. Ctll:323-5I74 PHONE PERSON- Neoded for Domino's Pina. Inc. Apply: 1910 French Ave. or phone 331-5000liter 11am__________ PROORAM ASSISTANT to work In direct core/tretnlng position with menially relarded. Call: 331-7231._______ ROOF 1N O /ESTIM ATO R/ ULESMAN Largo single ply roofing contractor soaking exportoncad sales Estimator lor Florida office. Send Resume A Salary requirement to: CFE, Inc. 1915 Thornhill Rd. Box 10. Aubumdato. FI. 33031________ ROUTE ULES LOCAL OPENINO TIRED OF EARNINO for someone else? Want to be your own boss? Our successful dealers are Independent busi­ ness people earning an above average Income. • Established Accounts e Free Training o Immediate Cash Flow e Loosed Vahlclo e Group Madlcal/Lllo o No Franchise Fee e No Royalty Payments b Pull Business Support MARINERS V IL L A S ! IA 3 bdrms.......... .... tram 5335 Cell........................... 433-5*70 ONE BDRM. AFT. 51*0 per mo. Incl. util. + 5300 sec. Singles only. 333-700*....or.... 323-7050 RIDGEWOOD ARMS. 2590 Ridgewood Ave. 123*420 ■AMROOCOVI, 300 E. Airport Blvd, 333-4451 SFKCIAL on any available tin opts. 550 off the lit 3 months of o 9 month lease._________ UNFORD: 2 bdrm., 1 bath, adults only, no pots. 550 wk. or 5330 mo. -F sec. dap. 4X9-0015 day*.337-10*7or 337-3939nights UNFORO; 2 bdrm., 3 bath, con. heat A air, Ig living room, oet-ln kit. with dishwasher, weshar/dryer. Adults or small Child. *45-391*..... or..199-3591 SANFORD- Lorgo efficiency. 575 a week plus security. Phone:.................... 331-5*50 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ★ ★ $199 ★ ★ Ask about move In special I Call........................... 333-2*30 1bdrm., 1bath.............5335 mo 2 bdrm., 1Wbath..........$350mo • Central Heat A Air • Pool A Laundry FRANKLINARMS 1120 Florida Ave. ___________333-4450__________ $299 MOVE IN SPECIAL • New 2 bdrm. villas • Mini Blinds • Kook up* PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Just W. of 17 *2 off 25th SI. Turn loft on Hartwell. We’re on the right 1......................333 4474 101— Houses Furnished / Rent GENEVA, 3 bdrm., I balh house, turn, or unfurn., big yard. *300 Sec. Dep. 5350 Mo.. days 331*4* l,evn 323 2*11 SUNLAND- Fully furnished home, 3 bdrm., FI*. rm„ w/w carpels, appliances A micro., storage area. 1st, last, A sac. ........333 4351tor eooolntment Small Investment required secured by account* receiv­ able and Inventory. 103—Houses Unfurnished/ Rent For details and confidential In­ terview, Call: Bill Butkus ________ 1-100-334-5159________ TAX PREPARER Needed until 4/13/97, Cell Phil Beilis DEBARY, largo, neat 2 bdrm., 1 bath home, central heat A air, fenced yard, garage, laundry room, 5 min. lo Sanford, available about 1/15, 5425 + sec.....................*04 734 7443 ft* * IN DELTONA * * * * * HOMES FOR RENT * * _______ e e 574-1434 * * LOO HOME, Hwy. 4t5, 3 bdrm., 2 ba , central H/A, water cond., 5550. Mo., *12-2ISI*II. 531-1413alter 4, dep. required RAVENA PK: 4 bdrm., 7 balh, gama rm.. can. h A a, fenced yard, all appls. Exc. cond. 5500 mo F sac, dep.....331-312* SANFORD- Large house. 4 bdrm., 2W baths, Iron! porch, plus 4 additional bedrooms/ study/of IIces; 5*35 per mo. + sec. 333-4510.....or.....333 *77* SPACIOUS- 3/2, family room, fenced, c/h/a, no pets. 5475 III A last.......... ...3331791 after 5 IT . JOHN’ S RIVERFRONTLarge 3 bdrm., 2 bath, can. h/a plus turn, guest house. Harold Hall Really 1-*2*-HI3or 1447 73** eves. SUNLAND- 734 Cherokee Cir., 3 bdrm., I bath. 5435 mo. + sac. Nopals. Call............. 333-4441 3 BEDROOM, lVe Bath, 3 story home with screened porch. 1310 S. Myrtle 5475 Mo. avail­ able 2/1. Call 337 34*3ext. 333 323-2123 TELEMARKETERS- Celling to co. only. No residential calls. Advance Ml** lor local benefit concert. No weekends or night work. 9:30 am to 5 pm. M F. 331-4547___________________ TELEPHONE SALES- S3 per hr. -1- bonus. Full or pert time. ALSO LIOHT DELIVERY) « am to 3 pm or 3 pm lo I pm. No tip, necessary..... 4*3-45*4 MARKETINO DEPARTMENT Of tha Rich Plan ol Florida naeds help In our Inside advertising effort*. Exciting part-time work with opportu­ nity to earn lull-time Income. Pleasant work atmosphere, flexible hours, 55.00 per hour + TREMENDOUS bonus structure. Coll today lor tho details. 332-14*3, ext. 403 or oxt. 315. ask tor Charles Berdet or Jeanette Hell WORKERS NEEDEDI It you need steady work paid dally, Coll Som after 3pm....333-7154 73— Employment Wanted I WILL CLEAN Your house for o reasonable rat*. Exp. A ref. Call:.......................531-17*5 91— Apartments/ House to Share FEMALE ROOMMATE- 2 br.. 3 ba. completely turn, house. 1350 mo. Incl. util. 333 4341 or 333-4440ask tor Renee_______ ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. Weekly rent, house privilege*. Call: 740-47*0... or....333-41*3 UNFORD: Will share 3 bdrm.. 2 bath townhouse. Rent negotiable, + utilities A *300 dep. Responsible person(s) only........ 3310*20, ask tor Bill 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R en t Deluxe Duplex Comm. Screen porch, laundry A storage rm., lawn sarv. provided....321*31* DELUXE OUPLEX) 3/7 can heat A air, garage, many extras. 1550 mo Includes yard car*. I yr. leas*........... Call Red or Linda Morgan al M3 3*30... or....373 5155 tv**. DUPLEX; 2 bdrm., carport, clean, extras. S3S5 mo. plus security. Call............ 3231443 NICE. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, wall to wall carpal, central heat A air, dishwasher, w/d hook up, 1st Month + security. No Poto........................ 333 144* NICE, 3 bdrm., 1 ba.. central haat/alr, no pets, 5345 Mo., 5350 dep. 1102 W. 3rd St. Call Sharon at *45-5000, Lestar Kalmanson, Assoc. 93— Rooms lor Rent • REASONABLE RATES • MAID SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL (Tlie tlillnur 323-4507 ROOM FORRENTI 540.00weekly 701 Brlerclllf St. ROOM TO RENT; Privet* home ■cross from Heelhrow, work ing female preferred. Cell: 331 4**3, Aft, 4: 333 4934 SANFORD- Clean room with private bath. Heal, a’r, us* ot kitchen. Large pasture lor horses avail, on property. Cell:.......................133 5450 Train To Bt A Trawl Agent • Tour ( Aitline Reservation ati.: locally, lull Iim tlmo. Train on live alrtlrw putars. Home study am deni training. Flnaocli ■vaileble. Job piece assistance. Nitlonel quarters. LH.P..FL A.C.T. Travel Sci 1-800432-300 Accredited mambat N H �r r * I t f f f ,. / y r o r * r r r s * r r r t 'f f * r / r r r e * * r r t rt-s'i-rr r r 141-Htmw F f lilt ’ y o u L IK I te see YOUR HOMR edvartteed here at no cMt to YouT Aak about .I’K 115— Industrial Rentals w/ofnee. Sy Sanford Airport. Renter leaee...... n a f u g ? * - - ASSUMABLI MORTOROI, renovated heme. 2 bdrm.. 1 both, den. If living rm. dhslm rm. flroploco. (mead bad G ? n tu t yr i iw iM in i JUNE POfUia M A L TY , INC H1DOBN LAKE- 3/1, Ilka new, eioumable. Just reduced 321-10B4 121— Condominium Rentals SANOLEWOOD VILLAS- “ kit. appt., washar/dryer, pool. 1300 mo. -t- sec. 331-0*40, 2*2-4447....or.... 1-000-431-5130 SANFORD: 1 bdrm., | bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, woohor/dryor. see. *430 Mo. Landarama Fla.. Inc. 32H734 141— Homes F o r Sale __________________m -im 321-0759, OATSUN, It M X , V . 7 CT91A, SINS. Seminal* Pant, 17M Hwy. 17-91..... X22-I4B1 OATSUN 4 wheel drive pick up*•0. SIAM or best otter. Call:_____ J2l-0H7atter*pm FORD ORANADA Ht. ATNSC. m i . Seminal* Ferd, 17M Hwy. 1791............... .322-I40I FORD ORANADA:7* Buy Haro Pay Hero......... Instent Credit .321-2257 T O Y O T A CORONA 1 H I 7 0 II A. M U ITBdHwv. 17« . ........ -322-101 TR 7:74... Pay 1I t *. IJ J p J - P J R] MIDI 141— Out i f State Property / Salt DIRARY- 2/2. on almoot an aero. In-ground pool, patio aroa with brick BBQ. Fenced. T r o t * *»*»•«»***»•i ■***.*•*•••••«.*•9,900 IO YLLW ILO II Roducod by 110,0001 Stalaly 1 atory, 4 bdrm., 2 bath, brick homo with ovtr 2100 sq. ft. rwttlod among Oaks on 1/3 + aero, within walking distance of Elomontary school. Avaltablo Immediately, Call Marti S a n s a k o v l c 313-3100, eves........................3211217 lnomo» & MC.MAiToaa m KEYESII IN THE SOUTH (.JAMES LEE 1\l 1i1K SALE BY OWNER- 1 bdrm., 1 bath, air, fenced yard. S47,*00. Call:............... 499-4227eves. SANFORD: 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, family rm, renovated, nice neighborhood. Offer....323-3777 SANFORDI Great buy on 4 bedroom, 1 bath In the country. Only *43,0001 Owner motivated to sell quickly. Call Marti Sansakovlc 333 37UO, eves........................333 77S7 WR NEED LISTINOS SUNLANO ESTATESI Nice 4 bdrm. home with large screen porch) Walk to perk I Big yard A owners are motivated I Easy purchase for veterans. Only.......................*49,900. HWY. 44 FRONTAOII 2 bdrm. home with family room. Close to 1-41 Great starter home or Investment Income I Only ................*34,NO. 323-5774 1444 HWY. 17 91 rioeiox mc.Matrons Q n tu ifc JUNE PORZIO REALTY, INC SANFORD: Owner financing. Redecorated Inside A out. New carpet A vinyl, 4 bdrms. on large shaded lot. Reason­ able down. Owner will hold 1st mortgage 10 years...... *42,000 BEA WILLIAMSON......313-4741 DOLLHOUSE ON LARGE LOT: Move In condition, 2 bdrm. carpet, c/h/a, Won’t last long at *43,300 BEA WILLIAMSON..... 313 4741 DOWNTOWN SAN FO R D Charming A tastefully re­ stored architect's 2 story homo. 4/2, over 2,000 sq.ft„ tar sale, lease option, or looso. .............................. *07.000. SANFORD- Just reduced to *44.000. 3 bdrm., clean os pin, cuto os a button. Abovo ground pool. OROVEVIEW- 4/2, 1 yr. old. Almost 1300 sq.ft. living area. FHA assumable. Low down. Asking..................... *71,100 The Shoppsa Of Lake Mary 110 E. lake Mary Blvd. Ste 111 322-8878 *C 10/*. ^ 7 *ii rllll hi I D Ml mow N 4111 f ,U!f STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Salts laadtr WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 CONDO: Northlako Village, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, fireplace, ca­ thedral callings. Low 50's 322-147* otter 3:30pm________ FOR S A L I BY O W N I R , Spacious 2 bdrm., 3 both, pool, Rlvor Run In Altamonto Springs. Call 774-1521________ FOR SALE/Laaso option 1 bdrm., 2 bath, brick, elr A heat on 1 acre. Lots ol trees. corner lot.................321-0134 149—Commarcial Property / Sale »ll U)U 1110 TO MOW SEE IT TODAY I 3 bdrm., IV* bath h om e , a p p lia n c e s , assumable mtg„ eat In kitch­ en, heat A air, and Much Morel....................... *44,900 Kwes SUNLANO ESTATESI 3 bdrm, 1 bath home, den, Florida room, new kitchen, workshop, sprinkler system, satellite dish optional, more right In. ................................*53,900 LOTS OF CHARM! 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, central H/A, eat ln kitchen, I year home war­ ranty. In great location! ........... **3,500 CURB APPEALI 3 bdrm.. 2 bath home, sunken llvalng room. Ipl., dining area, paddle Ians, patio, greenhouse window, washer/dryer..S45,900 SUBMIT ALL OFFERSI 3 bdrm, 2 balh home, possible lease option or assumption, I yr. home warranty, lovely home!...................... *44.300 IDEAL FAMILY LIVINQI 3 bdrm, 2 balh home, central H/A, pool, family room, lots ot closet space, I year home warranty and much morel ................................*44.400 STENSTROM REALTY*REALT0R Sanford's Sales Loadir WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CAUANYTIME 322-2420 COMMERCIAL/MULTIPLE USE, Prime property fronts on heavily traveled street, lot site 111 X 130. loned GC 3. *47,000. Call Bath Hathaway, Real tor/Assoclate BUSINESS RELOCATION, Property for tale, high traffic area, corner of Sanford Ava. A 13th St., *104.000. Call John Butner, Broker/Saletman DANCE STUDIOI Newly re­ modeled large room with mirrored wells, parquet floors, ore office carpeted, kitchen, rail rooms, central heat A air, *110,000. Call Linda Morgan, Realtor/Associate MOVE UP TO DELTONA: Pre­ tty 1 bdrm., hon.s features family room, screened room A garage................... *41.000 BEA WILLIAMSON......313-4741 SECURITY FOR TOMORROWI 3 bdrm, 1 balh home, vaulted ceilings In living A family rooms, large porch, deck set up for hot tub, central H/A and more I..................*73,000 NEAT 2 STORY HOME: Near shopping A big lake. Ready for restoration In Sanford's Historical District. *44.300 BEA WILLIAMSON..... 323 4743 MINT CONDITIONI 4 bdrm. 2 bath home, family room, Ipl., paddle Ians, screened porch, 3 utility bldgs.. 2 greenhouses! ................................*71,000 DELTONA: Walk to shopping A banks. Super pretty home In first erea. 2/2, garage A more........................ *31.500 BEA WILLIAMSON..... 313-4743 DECORATED TO A Tf 2 br„ 23* bath home, garden room, Ipl., vaulted ceiling, wet bar, pad­ dle fans, centra' H/A, ..*132,000 LAND COUNTRY SETTINOI Custom built, 3 bdrm., 2 bath home on 3 acres, fenced, security entrance, country kitchen w/work Island, brick fpl., bay windows, skylights, and much, much more I............. *199,000 SANFOROAREA CONVENIENT to Lake Mary. Sanford, A Longwood Spot less 3/2 In great area. New pelnt, new heel pump, ready to move In..................*37,300 BEA WILLIAMSON......313-4741 NEAR SEMINOLE HIGH: Neal 3 bdrm., cottage on double lot with pool, 4 car garage. A work shop..................*43.000 BEA WILLIAMSON..... 313-4747 DEBARY, LOO HOME ON WOODED 1 ACRE. Custom built features. Italian tile In (oyer A fireplace. Solid wood doors, built In microwave, pool, A much more..... *39,000 BEA WILLIAMSON......313-4743 LAKE MARY: Country home on nearly 3 acres with horse stall A paddock Features great room, stone fireplace, large k i t c h e n wi t h b u i l t In microwave, office, screened room 1 car garage A new roof. Great buy at *117,000 BEA WILLIAMSON......333-4741 LAKE FRONT ESTATE HOMEI acre w/boat ramp, large porch A wood decking. Call tor showing.......... CHARLOTTE CROSLYN................333 1077 S ACRES FENCED ON LAKE with new mobile home. Only *39,900. Call:....CHARLOTTE CROSLYN...............323*073 LOO HOME ON J + ACRES. Stone fpl„ fenced tor horses. Only *79,900..... CHARLOTTE CROSLYN................323 40/1 3228678 213— Auctions 149—Commercial Proparty /Sate 321-7123__ Em. 3234808 MOTHER-IN-LAW HOMEI PLUS stately, 3 bdrm., 1 s!ory, PLUS 2 Bdrm rental, pool, beautiful treed lot, ask­ ing *119.900. MAKE OFFER. Calls...... BECKY COURSON. RE/MAX MO n. realty Inc. 42M330...... -or........11**410 OWNER MUST SELL! 3 bdrm., IV* balh, no qualifying, assumable. Call 322-4034 POOL HOME WITH SPANISH FLAIR- 3 bdrm. 1 bath, + bonus room, extensively tiled, screened pool. 4 ad|acen! lots avail. Mf.000. Call Connie Dawson at Eggars A Reynolds Realty for details...... 403-4441 BEAUTIFUL 4/1V* BRICK N .C Mt. heme, turn./Blue Ridge Pfcwy. Basement, cablnet/glft shape. 3 fpls. 1 acre+*75,000 FIR*T RBALTY I N C .-O M iM eGENEVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR MOBILESI 3Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on paved Rd. 30% Down. I* Yr*. at 12%t From *114001 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 1343 PARK AVE.......... Santoro tel Lk. Mary Blvd.......Lk. Mery 10ACRES WITH LARGE FARM HOUSE ZONED INDUSTRIAL.......... (300,000 10ACRES ZONED INDUSTRI­ AL.......................... *300.000 3ACRESAT AIRPORT ENTRANCE............ *130.000 3ACRE* 5TATE HIGHWAY FRONTAGE ZONED HEAVY COMMERCIAL........ *194.000 111' X M0' LOT ZON ED HEAV Y COMMERCIAL.......... *30.000 321-2720 LAKE MARY OFFICE Call (oil free 1-800-323-3720 100'X 110’ CORNER ZONED INDUSTRIAL ON EAST lllh ST............................ iso.OOO DEBARYAREA APPRAISALS AND SALIS BOB M. BALL, JR. PJL.CS.M . REALTOR___________ 313-4111 CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned PR-1. Ml,000 W. Melksewskl m i •MiittntataHfii JH-7N 3 153—AcreageLot*/Salt BUILDERS: High A Dry duplex lets. Lk Mary Schools Wallace Crete Realty, Inc. ___________ 331-0*77___________ JOHN SAULS, SR. Reg. Real Estate Broker S acre tracts. Osteen/Maytown Rd., paved road, trees. From *10.000 to nt.300. 20% down. Financing available. a m __ er.....*22-1*0* eves LAND SANFOROAREA 5 ACRES AT "ASTOR FARMS" WEST OF 1-4 ONLY SU.000. TERMS CANALFRONT TO ''LAKE MARKHAM” *71.000. TE RMS CANALFRONT TO " LA KE JESSUP" *15.000. TERMS 3 ACRES ON SMALL LAKE IN GENEVA 121,000. TERMS DELTONA AREA 4 A C R E S W O O D E O . (3 H O M E S I T E S ) *33,000. TERMS 10 ACRES NEAR BETHEL" *30,000 ' LAKE 2W A C R E S N E A R E N ­ TERPRISE ROAD (ACCESS TO "LAKE BETHEL" *11.500. TERMS 1W ACRES NEAR "STONE ISLAND" *12,300. TERMS POI NCI ANA LANE WATERFRONT. (12,900. TERMS DELTONA ESTATES LAKE FRONT. *39.000 NORMANDY BLVD. *27,500. TERMS IEIGLER h i: m i m m LAND 32l°0li4D 19*4 Hwy. 17-97 DRYER- Seers, heavy-duty, good working condition. *43. Call:.......................122-7391 LARRY'S MART. 313 Sanford Avo. New/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 322-4132. 19 AMSAT., JAN . 24 PARTIAL LISTINO Doiers, rubber tire loaders, loader back hoes, fork lifts4,000 to 14.000 lbs., traffic A vibrator rotlari, hubor grater, farm tractors, 13 ft., 40 ft., 43 ft. bucket trucks, 1 Wayne Chipper*, 1,000 lb. A 14,000 lb. Boom trucks, unit truck c r a n e , *79 C a s e I I 0 R excavator, '73 John Deere 490A, 79 John Deere 742A Scraper, '79 CAT 970 with tree shear, 440G Gradall, 3 diesel engines, 4 Inch pumps. 135/140 CFM Compressors, Cummins power generator. Oskosh truck mixers, 23 trucks In­ cluding single, double, A trlaxles, chasey cabs. A dump trucks, I tractor units some with wet lines, 7 drop deck A tall a long machinery trailers. 2fire trucks, A dbl. decker bus More A more equipment A mlsc. Items arriving dally. Sale conducted by; DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 92, Daytona Beach 904-255-8311 235—Trucks / Busts / Vans USED CARS I*>j+**aaaaaa««*«l*«»am -im JUNK • WRECKED CARSRunning or nol. top prices paid. Free pick up. 221-22*4 FORD MUSTANG 7S' Buy Her*................. Pay Hare Instant Credit a 23t— Vahidas Wantad USED CARS HONDA Oenarater- EM1200. Lika new. U73/OBO. Katie's Cove #130.41*-I4M message HOT WATER Solar System, new. Being transferred, must tell. *1000.................240-1434 SEPTIC Tank Rock Patio Stone* Grease Traps Sand Dry Wells Reedy Mix Concrete Miracle Concrete Co. 323-I7H...............309 Elm Ava. Swimming Peel Solar Sys., now, In box. Being transferred. must sell. *2300......... 240-1434 23 1 -C a rs AMC WAGON 7V Buy Here................. Pay Here InstejjKjradlL e g g r Santard....... .............. 221-1121 FORD PINTO WAOON 71', iTtNB, *993. Seminal* Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17-92......... ,322-1411 FORD FINTOi'7*..... Buy Hare Pay Her*...........Instant Credit USED CARS Santard...................... 1H-HU HONDA CIVIC:'I0.... Buy Her* Pay Hare..........Instant Credit USED CARS Sentard............ ....3717113 IMPALA '49* Buy Her*..................Pay Her* ^ ^ In s ta n tC re d l^ ^ ^ USED CARS Sanford...................... 311-3133 MERCURY MONARCH 'M ', 77110A, *1493, Semlnel* Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17-92.......... 332-1441 MERCURY MONARCH 77', 7T02IB, *095, Seminal* Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17-92,......... 321I4B1 MONTE CARLO 77’ Buy Hare........ ......... Pay Haro Instant Credit USED CARS ............ .....................221-1113 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN.............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ava. A 13th St....3*1-4075 BUICK REGAL: 1door. V-4. air. pow. staarlng A brakes Many othar options. XX NIcal *493 down..... Phone:331-1470. USED CARS BUICK ELECTRA: 40 Buy Her*......................... PayHereSantard...................... 321-1111 Instant Credit MONTE CARL0 74' Buy Her*................ ..Pay Her* Instant Credit USED CARS ___________ / Santord...................... 331-3133 USED CARS CAMARO'M' Buy Her*......................... PayHer*Sanford...................... 321-1123 Instant Credit MONTE CARLO'77* Buy Her*................ Pay Her* Instant Credit USED CARS Sanford......... ....... ...—331-3113 CHEV. CITATION '40', 7CI74A, *795, Semlnol* Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17 91............... 332-1411 CMEVETTE:'79.........Buy Hare Pay Her*........... Instant Credit HI LO Travel TraMart '82. 21 ft. *7,700 Exc. cend. I Travel Trailers 331 N. Ava., Poland......... M A Y F L O W E R : '10. Park Model. 35'XI' Tlpouts. Neat A clean *7,MO Bob Owen Travel Trailers 333 N. Adalle Av*„ Deiand................... .ree-sea* QUINSTAR: Camping, Cargo, Utility, Tilting Trailer. Unique. Bob Owen Travel Trailer* 333 N. Adalle A**., SEE THE NEW HI-LO TRAV­ EL TRAILERS el Bob Owen Travel Trailers 333 N. Adalle Av*., Deland............ 7315050 TRAVELCRAFT RV Motor homo, 'S2, Perfect cond. Flush *30000 negotiable.......331-0*74 32* SKYLARK Travel trailer, “ '13, Util, shed. Insulated alum, roof, ready to move Into. Compl. turn. See at 12 Oaks Campground, sit* 221.. BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW a USED CARS Santard...................... 321-1113 PINTO'10' Buy Her*.................Pey Her* Instant Credit DOWN PAYMENT GOOD C R E D IT BAD CREDI T NO CREDIT NO INTEREST USED CARS USED CARS Sanford...................... 321-1113 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 71', 7T034A. SS9S. Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy. 17-93......... 322-1411 CHEVROLET MALIBU 1979, 4C462A, *1995. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 91......... 322 1411 Santard...................... 111-3113 PLY DUSTER:73..... Buy Her* Pay Her*........... Instant Crtdll 3219 S HWf 1/92 SANFORD 323 2123 USED CARS Santard...................... 321-1113 INND 3ZI-Db40 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB HI At IONS ST emper To List Your B usiness- SANFURD: Large CB. 1 bdrm.. 1W bath, split plan home. Zoned MR-2. Adult care or e x t e n d e d f a mi l y u i e . Lakafront priced at *45.000 PAOLA: 1 bdrm., 2 bath CB home on Lake Markham Rd. Very daairable area. Owner will pay point; 4 mo.l other costs......................... *31,(00 CALLANYTIME REALYOR___________ 332-4991 7 .7 % APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS and build It yourwll. No dawn payment. Quality pre-cut ma­ terial*. Step by itep Inatrucllon*. Cell for detail* or attend e tamlnar........... 303-411-1941 LET’ S TRADE! 2559 Pirk Drive (305)321-0140 ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL. GOOD USED MOTORS A transmissions. Installation available..........Call: 3812154 ’ mm GIVE AWAY PRICE! Sandlewood Villa* condo, 1 br„ 3 ba, new pelnt 1 mlnl-bllnd*. ell appl. Only............. *19.900 The Realty Store...... Alt-193* (Miimim DmtomivrCiMroMti 111— Appliances / Furniture 233—Auto Part* / Accassorias REALTY ALL THE ABOVE HAVE LIB­ ERAL TERMS AVAILABLE BY MOTIVATED SELLERS. m riu i H im nua REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________B H I lt ANXIOUS OWNRR- 4+ acres with home and cottage on the Weklva River. Energy Realty Inc........323-1939 Julie Beyd Realtor/Assoc. EQUIPMENT AUCTION 1343 PARK AVE.......... Sanford 901 Lk. AAaryBlv<L^...Lk. Mary REALTY CALL BART WOODED 75 X 140 NEAR "ROLLING HILLS GOLF COURSE *23,000. TERMS 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S a l e SEIDLER ACCESS TO ST. JOHN'S RIVER Large treed lot with rights to canal and river. Stone Island ..................... I14JIOO VW RABBIT DIESEL L- T2. Baby blue w/beigt cloth not. A/C. S sp., sum ml., 40 mpg city, SS mpg hwy., I mo. Pirelli tire*. Like now cend. Must Sell IUJ*> nag. 37+3790 T' 143— Waterfront Proparty / Sala 195—Machinery/Tools PINE AVE. 42 X 137 ACCESS TO "BEAR LAKE" *22.000 WEBUYESTATES! Hwy 44.................... 323-NOI Byownarj^^ae^aiiTev** ALTAMONTE SPRINGS AREA ON 17-91ZONED HEAVY COMMERCIALS ACRES..................... *90.000 YOUR HOME FOR ONE OF OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS OURLANDORYOURS CALL BOB SANDER NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY Auction every Thursday 7 PM, 1/1W. enclosed Fla. rm. fxll attached util., adult park, peel, sauna, sis.ooo. Must sail. ________________________ 1122 FORD LTD It, 7T, 7C1BSC. *1793, Seminal* Ferd, 17*4 Hwy. 17-91,.............. J22-I4I1 FORD LTD 1*70, 7Q90A, UBS, Seminet* Ford, 17M Hwy. 17-01....................... J22-I4>l FORD MUSTARD 7T, C4577A, M9i, Seminal* Ferd, 171* Hwy. 17-02.............. 71214*1 FORD MAVIRtCK 7T, C454IB, *393, Seminole Ferd, 37M Hwy. 17-02................J12140I FORD MUSTANG:'71.Buy Her* Pay Her*...........Instant Credit 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s /S a le FAMILY PARK, 3 bdrm.. I bath, completely renovated, new floor*, carpet- padfntuletlon- paneling cabinet*. 72 ft. screen room, large shed, carport, covered patio, calling Ians, washer, dryer, stove, new entrance door, well lane* scaped Mu»» be seen. *14,230. Call:.......................371 0131 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Home Improvement Landscaping Painting HUBERT PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service 313-4409tar appt. CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS REMOOELING/RENOVATION Large And Small Jobs Welcome Sanford Res. II yr*. 311-4441 PAINTING: Complete Interior *295/Exterior *330 Satisfaction guaranteed. Call....... 454 3114 Additions & Remodeling REMODELING A ADDITIONS. Masonry A Concrete work. Local number. 444-5345 EVES. BOGUESI Exp I Professional! Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work! Lake Mary Resldeni FREE ESTI 333 4347 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling........... 303-311 7019 Financing....... Llc.lCRC000471 Blinds & Drapes CUSTOM DRAPERY, balloon curtain*, mlnl-blinds A verticals. Free est. In home service. Madeline.....113 001 DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS OUST RUFFLES/PILLOW SHAMS BY DIAN E....313-4144 House Plans CUSTOMBLUEPRINTS Fast Sarvlcel Good quality I KK DESIGNS.............. 747 3934 Carpentry ALL TYPES Of Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 311-3971 Cleaning Service SPARKLING CLEAN lor a dull free home or office. I time, weekly A mthly rales..]?! 3434 WOMAN'S WORKI Quality work with the woman's touch. Palntlng/paperhanglng, til* Installation, plaster repalr/drywall taping. Ca dace Drover. 313-3444 Home Repairs ALL PHASESof household repair A Improve—"it. * FREE ESTIMATE* , :JJ 1411 REMODELING. Ca. ;.*ntry. Painting. Small electrical repairs A Installation, plumb Ing A installation, Hauling A lawn sarvic*. Call: c dor Allan..................331 4310 Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call:311 1604 ... or..... 122 9113 THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader end truck work/septlc tank sand. Free est. 313 3433 322-8133 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Lendicapingl Irrfg.. Lawn Car*. Res A Co,nm,331-7444, FREE ESTt Bogue* Landscaping- Planting new trees A shrubs. Also. pruning A cleaning.... 323 4347 “ SUNNYS" Mow, edge, trim, planting, mmchlng SPRING Spec Free est. 313 7439 M aso n ry CONCRETE Drlves/patlos/ walks siabs Lie.A Ins. 3S yrs. exp. Illelonq res....... 349 9734 PROFESSIONAL. QUALITY Painting by Dava Interior. Exterior. Residential, Comr -: »r el *t . Pr e s s u r e Warning, Drywall Repair A Popcorn Ceilings. Lie...,. Bonded. Ins....323 4074 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- Bookk*«ping Notary Public. Call: D.J. En­ terprise*. <3031 121-7491. Sewer/Septic Tank HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE Repair Lines A Clean Tank* Free Estimates.........312 0359 Nursing Care Tree Service HILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE CENTER. 930 Meilonvllle Av,, 333 4344....................E.O.E. ALL T R E E SERVI CE + Firewood Woodsplitter for hlreCall Attar 4P M.313 9044 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices! Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Tool 111-1129day or nite "Let the Prultsslonals do it". OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center lit E. Second St , Santord 323 *707 �‘▼ V * TM V >• < ( X T X 'i i < r f T ^ r r ^ ^ x ’ y, J n . if , m y j y ^ S This TH E BONN L O M E by A rt ta r n o m A R C H IE by Bob Montana E E K A M E EK by Howl# Schnaldar THIS SERIESOF t£CIUWE5 0 0 'MAUteife V9URM0UCV* 15 MADE. POSSIBLE THROUGH SOUR ca m u v a js.. A#IO D0WATKX) MAKES SOU A MEMBER OF THE'SMART AKWTHIWG MORE MEAUS SOUfeE DOT USTEJUIIOG ! v i i v - « r i n m txvS* ReaHunch Ji/s f Afoy fle j Correct D E A R DR. O O T T My husband was in the hospital for three weeks because he couldn't gain w eight and had constant diarrhea. The doctors all said his tests w e re norm al. A fte r experim enting on our own. we discovered that he could not tolerate any fat. W e cut out all fatty and fried foods, and he takes 3 gram s o f Viokase daily (c a lc iu m g lu c o n a te ana enzym es). W e feel the pancreas is malabaorbing. W hat do you think? DEAR READER 1 think y o u 'r e onto so m e th in g . Pancreatic insufficiency can cause weight loss, diarrhea and fat Intolerance. The diagnosis usually is suggested by a stool analysis showing elevated fat levels. Ask your husband's doctor for an opinion. Your doctor may be glad to have the benefit of your insight — and then the proper diagnosis can be established. Good for you! DEAR DR. GOTT - I've been treated since 1975 for erythema multiforme. My skin eruptions are very severe at times. Is this the same thing as lupus? DEAR READER — Erythema multiforme la an allergic rash that appears on akin ana mucus membrances. It la seen as bumps, pimples and blisters. It can occur with drug reactions, infections and pregnancy, as well as In certain autoimmune diseases, such as lupus, in which the patient appears to be allergic to his or her own normal tissue. Lupus is a specific disease that usually affects many organ systems. Including the kidneys, nerves, blood vessels and Joints. DEAR DR. GOTT - My left shin Is pink most o f the time. My doctor says this Is caused by vascular Insufficiency. and he advises me to wear an elastic stocking. Is there anything else I can do? I take high-bloodpressure medicine, and cat no fat, salt or sugar. DEAR READER — In addition to wearing elastic hose, you can elevate your foot when possible, avoid prolonged standing, try warm compresses three times a day. use skin cream regularly to prevent drying and breakdown o f tissue, and be especially careful not to Injure your skin. Skin in ju ry can p rod u ce particularly troublesome con­ sequences because tissues that are deprived of oxygen (os is the cane with vascular Insufficiency) do not heal at a normal rate. Dr. O ott's Health Report on D IO E STIV E G AS te lls what causes this common problem — and how you can manage It. For your copy, send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to m ention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT - My son is a homosexual and has shared a house with two other gay men for 10 years. Tests have shown that one of them has been exposed to AIDS. My husband and I visit them two or three ACR088 B A n s w tf to PrtvtouB Pimto — my brother's keeper?" 6 Lingo sn n nen 7 Twirled idly n n o E n n n 1 Nautical rope 4 T i c -_____ -toe 7 Smell child 10 Noisy 8 A u th o r_____ Rand 11 Entertainer 9 Temperature Sumac unit (abbr.) 12 2Sth letter 13 National bird 10 Rut down 14 Washing lightly 1 3 W W II area 1B Wooden tub 15 Speniah aunt 18 Mother sheep 17 New (pref.) 21 “A " _____ t 19 Bushy clump _____ “apple" 20 Concert halls 22 Compass point 23 Twisted 28 Egyptian river 24 Author Forber 26 Likewise 27 Cattle 30 Mae West role 28 Hebrew letter 29 Bird 31 Tennessee 31 Italian family _____ Ford 32 Rajah's wife 34 Swiss songs 33 Atmospheric 36 New Orleans 3 8 Riding exhibition 3 9 Explosive (•bbr.) 4 0 Old Testament times a year and share their food, dishes, etc. W e love our t on and are the only people In the family who have accepted him. but t have to say I am terrified of AIDS. Please tell us what risks we run. DEAR READER - The AIDS virus appears to be spread by Intimate contact, not by casual social interactions. I think that you and your husband are safe, if you take the reasonable hygienic precautions that you would employ as a guest in any house. 35 Trifle 37 Hebrew holy day (abbr.) 41 More rancid nnn non enn oddd n n n n n nnn nnn nnn nnnn nnn nnnn □ o n c n n n n c GUDEEJEin nnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn n n n n cam n n n n □ □ □ n n n DDE DCIIDDD □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □HER nnn nnn nnn 42 Malt canttr abbr. 44 47 48 48 51 83 nnn □□□ SS Mountaina (abbr.) Long tlma Uaaful 58 L ig h t_____ Dacorativa _____faathtr High nota Haad Strika out 57 Nagativa word 59 Edga 4 3 Inland 45 Hit lightly 48 Waatam marsh plant 50 A llo y _____ 52 Draaa atyto (al) 54 Indian cymbals 55 Actroaa Anna Jong 60 Mao tung 61 fho lino 62 Bulb flowar 63 Francisco 64 Blunder DOWN Roman cloaka Actor Brynnor Homo of Adam Actor_____ Power 31 si as aa it 44| 43 IB 60 •i 00 M BB J (e)IBS7 by NLA. Inc W9 — by Hargreaves A Seller* MR. M EN A N D L ITTL E M IS S HAVE Tt?U EVER HAD 127 & O |NT<5> A HOSPITAL- R?R A N 27PERATK?NP Y E ^ -W H E N I H A P ANY TA K E N & J T ^ T H E Y G TU C K ^ N E E P L e IN ANY A R /A A N P [ Pl<5APPEAR EP ! V ij by W a m tr Brothers BUGS BUNNY WHATS MY NEW THAT? HELICOPTER HAT[ NORTH ♦ QJ *A63 ♦ Q 85 4 2 ♦ 974 yOi)KNOW V WHATTHE)' e A V ... Declarer knew all about the holdup play, so he didn't take the first trick with dummy’s ace of hearts. He held off again on the second lead of the suit. When finally he had to win the heart ace, he discarded his losing club. Next came his ace and king of diamonds. Unfortunately that suit did not split 2­ 2. Declarer then played a third dia­ mond to the queen and was left with the diamond seven, a card higher than any of dummy’s small diamonds. Af­ ter taking that trick, he had no way back to dummy to take the fifth dia­ mond. All he could do was to lead a low spade and hope that the spade king would be with East, who had no more hearts. No such luck. West grabbed the spade king and took two more heart tricks to set the contract. It was likely that diamonds would be 3-1, a division that would block the run of the diamond suit for declarer. South missed seeing the play that would eliminate the problem. Instead of throwing a club loser away on the third heart lead, which was won with dummy’s ace, he should have let go the seven of diamonds. Now he can play A-K and win the third diamond with dummy's queen. The dummy's re­ maining diamonds are winners, and the ugly seven of diamonds is no long­ er in the South hand to block the suit. I - IP-17 EAST WEST ♦ K8 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * Q J 1098 ♦ J 10 8 ♦ Q 52 107 6 S3 K 54 3 J 1083 SOUTH ♦ A 942 *7 2 ♦ A K 97 ♦ AK8 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South We«t North East Pass Pass Pass 24 3* Pass Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 2a 3 NT Opening lead: * Q HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FR A N K A N D E R N E S T by Bob Thavee G AR FIELD by Jim Davis I'VE MAPE A DECISION THAT COULD ALTER THE COURSE YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 20, 1987 Knowledge and skills which you’ve acquired over the past few years will be put to prof­ itable uses in the year ahead. There will be a demand for what you have to oiler. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't debate political or philo­ sophical issues today. You may get too emotionally Involved in them, and bitter exchanges could ensue. Major changes are ahead for Aquarius In the com­ ing year. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Joint ventures will work out OK today, provided all parties con­ cerned make an equal contribu­ tion. Step away if the lion's A N N IE by T. K. Ryan TU M B LEW EED S n [ ***** ' \ rm o J 0 lC .4 *AY*1H* BAFTttXlNP fT M S J W f M W T W W f lS / A N P I»H 6 A ? B P 1X15 W M LEAPlN' LIZARDS, 1 A BAP FIRST TUB TIGER THING HA# DISAPPEARS I------- ' HAPPENEDTHEN a J SANDY HA5 AlfO SANDY/ tfflH SENSED IT - share is expected Irom you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Others may only cooperate with you up to a certain point today. If they see you're not holding up your end, you might be left to fend for yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your work could be doubly frustrating today If you delay things until the last minute, then skid around corners trying to catch up. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Peer pressure could be a trifle heavy today. You'll have to decide which is most Important: peace of mind or letting others do your thinking for you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don’ t solicit financial advice today from someone close to you who Is a poor manager of his or own resources. Instead, talk to a hard-nosed banker. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be sure your mind Is in gear before you express yourself today so you don’ t Inadvertently offend a friend with ill-chosen comments. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone you like who's always in a'financial bind might prevail upon you to get him or her out of a hole today. Put a limit on your involvement. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In partnership situations today your Judgment Is apt to be better than that of your cohort. Don't let him or her override your decisions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll be happy helping others today, provided the act is volun­ tary. You could be resentful, however, should you feel your hand Is being forced. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Keep your obligations to friends In proper perspective today. Don't reward the un­ deserving while Ignoring pals to whom you’re truly Indebted. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Success won’ t elude you today because you’re not am ­ bitious enough. If you fall short, it might be due to the fact that you've zeroed In on the wrong objective. by Leonard Starr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 19, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 19, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 19, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3c5772d1a0509457a95e6afea2832b2a.pdf 68b8a90504b50bb568d38bbbe8773e6e PDF Text Text •- i I *S t a g g e r i n g E ffe c ts * O n Lo ca l E c o n o m y P r e d ic te d Sanford Engineer Foresees _ With Expressway Land Reservations By Brian Sullivan Herald Staff Writer A right-of-way reservation for an alignment of the Seminole County Expressway through Sanford weald "do much to stifle growth and would contribute greatly lo urban deray." said Sanford City Engineer Bill Simmons. On Wednesday the Seminole C o unty Expresswuy Authority's three advisory committees selected a final alignment recommendation to be presented to the expressway authority June 24. For the recom­ mendation to become the actual route, a simple majority of the seven-member expressway authority route that crosses the western end of Lake Jesup and proceeds through several Sanford neighborhoods be­ fore meeting Interstate 4 about one mile south of State Road 46. The authority Is made up of the five Seminole County Commissioner. Fred Streetman. Bill Klrchhoff. Sandra Glenn. Bob Sturm and Barbara Christensen: Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, and Lake Mary City Commissioner Paul Trcmel. Tremel has said that he Is opposed to the expressway coming through Lake Mary and Smith says that her position hasn't changed since April when the Sanford City Commission sent a resolution to the authority 'By reserving it (tha land) tha authority fraazat aconomtc prograss within tha araa until that tima whan, or If, thay dacida to acqulra it... For yaars that proparty will ba In limbo.' must vole In favor of It. After a seven-month study, con­ sultants decided on a proposed 16-mile. 9245 million expressway opposing the expressway coming through Sanford. “ I may not be able to do much with my one vote." Smith said, "but I’ll vote no." "There's no reason to tell them again." said Sanford Commissioner A.A. McClanahan. "Th e y know how we feel." But dealing with the Imminent aspects of the potential expressway. Simmons sees the primary problem for the city coming from the use of the "right-of-way reservation." a device whereby the authority may "reserve" all property lying within See LAND, page 4A Lighting Y e s t e r d a y 's D ro p o u ts I t 's N o t T o o L a te To F in d L e a rn Teleconference Targets Employers W anda B la k e , lett, who dropped out of high school 12 years ago at the age of 15, is back In school studying for her general equivalency high school diploma. Helping her is adult e d u c a to r H a r r ie t t L it t le , coordinator for Seminole Com­ munity College's Learn to Read program. E m p l o y e r s a re I n v i t e d to participate In the Seminole Commu­ nity College link-up to a national teleconference "Th e American Sem­ inar — Literacy. Your Community and Its Workplace.’* scheduled for broadcast at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday In Building J . Room lOOofSCC. A special ciTort is being made at SCC to reach those who don't know ho w 'to read- and Iftose lacking basic education skills. One student taking advantage of the SCC program Is Wanda Blake of Sanford. At 15. Blake dropped out of the 10th grade In anticipation of the birth of her first child. Twelve years and six children later. Blake Is back hitting the books to curn her high school diploma. Blake said shr’s participating In the Seminole Community College Adult Literacy program to get her G ED (General Equivalency Diplomu). so she can become a nurse instead of continuing to work as a motel maid. Deputy May Have Blundered Arresting Man For Taking Photo may be unconstitutional. Kilflnger hasn't yet reviewed A Seminole County sheriffs the case of deputy Todd Brown d e p u ty m ay have made u huvlng charged Jose Charles mistake in arresting a man on a Abralra. 58. Sanford, with re­ charge reportedly related to the sisting an officer without vio­ man taking.the deputy's photo­ lence. corruption by threat to a deputy sheriff and publishing graph. But two other charges against the name and address of a law the man may be valid and may enforcement ofTIcer. Abralra was also cover the taking of the arrested at 11:10 a.tn. Tuesday deputy’s photograph, according In a vacant lot on Sanford to Bob K ilfln g e r. chief of Avenue across front his busi­ misdemeanor Investigation for ness. C .J.'s Grocery, on Hibiscus Drive on the outskirts of San­ Ihe Seminole Stutc Attorney. . Or they may not be valid. A ford. But. Kilflnger said, if it Is as it June 15 U.S. Supreme Court ruling striking dowtru Houston. appears und the third charged Texas, ordinance may impact on pertains to Abralra having taken the other two Florida statutes Brown's photograph without his under which the Sanford man permission. Kilflnger said that was arrested. Those Florida charge will likely be dropped, statutes arc sim ilar to the because there Is rto law re­ Houston ordinance In their lan­ stricting the taking of a photo­ guage. Intent and use. nnd thus g r a p h , e x c e p t in s o m e By Susan Lodeu Herald Staff W riter — TODAY circumstances where the photo might be classified as porno­ graphic. A photograph Is not covered under Florida statute 843.17. which restricts the dis­ tribution of a law enforcement officer's name and address, with Intent to obstruct or hinder a policeman. That Is the statute under which Brown charged Abralra for allegedly taking his photograph. However. Kilflnger said, if Brow n's written report and statements as to what allegedly occurred In the incident Indicate he felt threatened, intimidated or Impeded in Ihe ability to perform as a law enforcement officer under the circumstances during which his picture was taken, then the photography may have played a part In Brown's de­ cision to charge Abralra with Hospital................. 4A Nation.....................4A Opinion...................3D People............... 1C-3C Religion..................5C Sports.............. »B 4B Television...............7C Viewpoint.... ...1D-4D Weather................. 2A World......................5A Inside ‘ • Lawyers file late briefs against new sales tax, page3A. • Car bomb blast in Spain kills more than a dozen people, page 5A. • Road work map for Seminole County this week, page6A. See DROPOUTS. 5A________ Zoo Board A gre e s To O pen M eetings By Ted Carter Herald Staff W riter Central Florida Zoo directors, reacting to criticism of Its policy of meeting In secret, have agreed to open their meetings to the public und press. Wayne Wclnburg. president-elect of the board, said the policy-making body wunls to deal openly und keep the public well Informed about Its activities. Th e board has been caught up In a controversy bver the firing of longtime zoo executive director Al Kozon and has been the target of editorial and public complaints of Its insistence on closed meetings. Newspapers have complained about the difficulty of accurately reporting the board's actions by having to rely on versions provided by various hoard members. Objections to the closed-door sessions grew after a a June 10-11 meeting at which Rozon was formally terminated and the press and public. Including honorary zoo board mem­ bers. were kept out of the meeting. See ZOO. page 6 A See PHOTO, page 4A KMping Secrets W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) — Lt. Col. Oliver North replied Friday to a request for disclosure by seuling his argument to a federal uppeuls court considering whether to reveal a contcmpt-of-court action against him. Attorneys for North, continuing his battle to keep secret his role In the Iran-Contru scandal, filed under seal his reply to petitions from Public Citizen. The Washington Post nnd Dow Jones A Co. The petitions asked the U.S. District Court and U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia to make records public In North's legal battle against a grand Jury subpoena from Independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh. North’s response Is due In the lower court Tuesday. Patty Goldman, an attorney for Public Citizen, said her group received from North a one-page motion to seal his reply to the petition, and a brief reason why. North's attorneys, asking the court to seal his reply, argued that making the response public would reveal grand Jury Information, the docu­ ments said. "Th e unsealing of the documents currently under seal, or even portions thereof, would result In disclosure of such (grand Jury) Information.” the brief memorandum said. "Disclosure of this argument would result In the very’ revelation counsel seeks to avoid," it said. North attorney Barry Simon declined to com­ ment on the response. The development came as North's attorneys also continued to battle with congressional Investigators attempting to secure the Marine's private and public testimony on Capitol Hill. North Is under federal court order to testify to Congress, with limited Immunity from prosecu­ tion. but refused this week to meet In private session. To date. North has refused to testify, citing Ills constitutional right against self-incrimination. :> See NORTH. Page 6A Lake M a ry Recall P etition F a u lty , Says C ity A tto rn e y By Genie Llndberg Herald Staff W riter Bridge.....................6C Classifieds..... 9B 1)B Comics................... 6C Coming Events.....3A Crossword..............6C Dear Abby%............ 3C Deaths.................... 6A Editorial................ 2D Florida................... 6A Horoscope..............6C She stnrtrd her studies In October and hopes to have her diploma by September after taking and passing a aeries of five tepts. After that she will continue her studies to pursue a career in medicine, she said. Blake is Just one of many Seminole Counttans who are finding they dropped out or school too soon, and without a high school diploma they can’t take advantage of employment opportunltcs thul Increase as ihe community grows. • Her literacy skills were good when She left school. Hlukc said, so It Isn’t as hard for her to catch up on her studies us it Is Tor those adults who never caught on to basic literacy skills. She has found that a high school diploma Is a requirement for most |obs and lor advancement. Others with less basic skills llnd that they can’t even apply for a Job. because they can’t comprehend or fill out an application. Lighting up Father's Day for patient Ray Clark, New Smyrna, is Central Florida Regional Hospital nurse Audrey Latson who presents Clark with a flashlight — the hospital's Father's Day present to all male patient's — in advance of the special day. An affidavit submitted In ac­ cordance with the city charter by five residents of Lake Mary announc­ ing their intention to begin a petition drive for the recall of Lake Mary's mayor and three city commissioners was for nought, according to City Attorney Frank Kruppenbacher. A state statute, he said, supersedes the charter. Kruppenbacher said in a memo to City Clerk Carol Edwards that since the charter provides for recall of the mayor and commissioners. Florida Statutes apply lo recall petitions lor elected officials In Lake Mary. The statute stales that procedures pro­ vided for in the act be uniform statewide. But the state statute may actually make It easier to secure a recall referendum. The city charter calls for the five qualified voters who commence the recall campaign to gather signatures of at least 15 percent of the qualified voters regis­ tered to vote at the last regular city election. State statute, according to Kruppenbacher. requires a recall petition lie signed by al least 10 percent of the total number of registered electors in a municipality of 500 or more but fewer than 2.000 registered electors, pitch as in Lake Mary. In the city's last election In 1985 there were 1.981 registered voters. The catch may be that a separate petition must be signed lor each person targeted tor recall. Four persons are targeted for recull us stated by the affidavit filed Thurs­ day: Mayor Dick Fcss and commis­ of the governing body Is sought to l>e sioners Charlie Webster. John Percy recalled, whether such member Is and Paul Tremel. Commissioner Ken elected by the electors of a district or King was not targeted Commission­ by the electors of the municipality at er Arthur "Buzz" Pctsos was sus­ large, a separate recall petition shall pended from Ills post by the gover­ is- prepared for each member sought nor after he was charged with tube recalled. The statute also stipulates: burglary. His trial is set for June 26. • Electors of the municipality or It may be that the four petitions would lx- signed simultaneously and district making charges contained in j>osc no great Inconvenience to the the statement of grounds for recall and those signing the recall petlton signature seekers. K r u p p e n b a c h e r ’ s m e m o to shall be designated us the "commitEdwards quoted the slate statute lee.” • A specific person shall he that says officials may be removed from office by the following pro­ designated ill the |>etltlon as the chairman of the committee to act for cedure: A petition shall be prepared nam­ the committee. • Only qualified electors of the ing the person sought lo be recalled and containing a statement ol municipality or district are eligible to grounds for recall In not more than sign the petition. See P E T IT IO N , page 5A 2CX) words. If more than one member �r j r ~w**•- i f * ' v* iJ>ir~~_i— " j; Suspeci A reviewing service areas to ensure they are In deed efficient and The city of Sanford, which has don't duplicate, )Ucate, This is imporbonded for $16417 million to tant no#, that theire is a Umfted implement the first phase of its amount of resources. Public wastewater treatment facility, transportation and gram funds sees the new regional policy for utilities have dried up." approved Wednesday by the Marder said. “ Th e city is East Central Florida Regional saying the Bast Central Florida Planning Council as a way to Region*.1 Planning Commission protect Its service area bound­ and comprehensive regional pol­ aries against other governments icy plan are going in the right or private utilities that might direction by establishing some intrude In Its territory. intergovernmental mechanism Sanford C ity Planner Ja y to assure facilities can be Marder said the city has gone on established and ‘planned In a recorded as endorsing the re­ m ore efficient and logical gional plan. Sanford has a strong manner." Interest in m aintaining Its Seminole County Commission service area boundaries, he said, Chairman Fred Streetman said and the city commission adopted he was "reasonably pleased" a resolution strongly supporting with the 495-page regional poli­ several of its key elements. cy plan. " T h e policy plan protects T h e R e g io n a l P la n n in g wastewater service areas and Council gave final approval at facilities already established the last of a scries of 13 public such as the ones Sanford hearings. The meeting was held established through a federally at the Altamonte-Hllton Hotel. funded 201 facilities program.” The plan Is scheduled to take Marder said. "Th e regional poli­ effect Ju ly 1. unless the state’s cy plan recognizes that fact and Joint Administrative Procedures has a policy to protect the Committee says it doesn't com­ service area." ply with state law. Marder said Mayor Bettye The document, which took the Smith and the city commission council's staff 22,000 hours and encouraged the Regional Plan­ 20 months to prepare. Is de­ ning Council to continue and signed to manage future growth s t r e n g t h e n i t s I n • In a six-county area that In­ tergovernmental role In ensuring cludes Seminole. Orange, Os­ local governments provide cost ceo la. B re v a rd , La k e and effective public service and facil­ Volusia. ities without duplication. Streetman said County Com­ "Right now ." Marder said, missioner Sandra Glenn played "few If any mechanism are In a leading role In formation of the place to ensure that public plan, particularly in terms of facilities and service areas public local government Input into the and private entities coordinate in amendment process. The major a logical way whether city, concern was that the Regional county or private companies. Planning Council not posture There Is no overview, no agency itself In such a way to take away rrestedAtHospital A 32-year-old Sanford man who allegedly hit Fiorla Brown in the face splitting her Up while outside his home pushed her Into the home arid wouldn't let her leave until she Insisted on going to the hospital for treatment, police reported. Brown was Injured at about 4:90 p m. Thursday, and the suspect allegedly kept her in hls home until about 7 p.m. when he wouldn't let her go to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford unless he took her there. Brown went to the hospital along with the suspect who was arrested by Sanford police In the waiting room, while Brown was being treated in the emergency room, police reported. Edward Lewis Berry, of 61 Seminole Gardens, was charged with battery, false Imprisonment and grand theft auto at 7:46 p.m. Thursday. He was being held in lieu of •2.000 bond. Pawn Ticket LeedsTo A rro tt A Seminole County sheriff's deputy checking pawn tickets at Ace Pawn Shop, 1311 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, on June 12 found a ticket for a pair of binoculars, which he believed might have been stolen in a June 7 burglary. In that burglary to a trailer behind Martin's Auto Repair, 1207 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs, a television, a police scanner, binoculars and change with a total value of about $680 were stolen. John Martin, owner of the property, met the investigator at the pawn shop Thursday and identified hls binoculars. Pawn shop records lied to a suspect. Leon Claude Allen, of 147 Jackson St.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 3:15 a.m. Friday after being located Solina Drive and Teakwood Lane. He was charged with dealing In stolen property and was being held in lieu of $2,000 bond. Police Sighting Prompts Dive A Sanford policeman reported that when he spotted a man on the edge of Lake Monroe at about 2:30 a.m. Friday that man Jumped into the lake and tried to hid from police. Police ordered the man out of the lake and he reportedly refused to identify himself and gave police many different names for himself. The man was arrested as "John Doe," on a charge of resisting arrest without violence, and Jail personnel said they had him listed early Friday as a "Bradley Breeding." age and address undetermined. Th e suspect was being held In lieu of $500 bond. ; ' Notion Temperatures City a F t r i u i i II ! Somlnolo County DUI Arrosts i 1 I yi t planners comp plan consistent plan.' •We won't really know how it will feu effected until the state amt regional councils review pur plan." Nagle said. Marder said there is nothing unusual in the plan. "!t doesn't propose anything extraordinary In my opinion." he said. "It l» a compilation of logical steps, procedures and policies with much common sense. There will be people who disagree with me on that. He said has has no doubt that In working with the regional p o lic y p la n th e re w ill be diferences between Sanford and the county In Interpretations and definitions. " I wouldn't be sur­ prised if there were differences over semantics,” he said. Marder thinks the plan will have an over all positive affect on development and wt!1 be as much of a challenge to local governments as It will be to private sector develpcra. builders and contractors. "It's going to have some effect on the way people do some things and they may not like It." he said, "but by and large most development is relatively well thought out. Economics are such that It requires developers to do something realistic. They can't Just go out and do something completely Illogical. There will be some gray areas." WEATHER First Smoko, ThonArrost An Altamonte Springs policeman who approached a car parked at Lohemann's Plaza. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs, at about 9:45 p.m. Thursday, reported smelling what he believed was marijuana smoke in the car. The couple In the car, who policeman said had been passing what appeared to be a cigarette to each other, was ordered out and questioned and searched. Tw o marijuana cigarettes were reportedly found In the car and additional marijuana and dfu£ paraphernalia was reportedly found in the woman’s purse. Charged with possession of leas than 20 grams of marijuana were Maria Regina Wllgus, 20. of 502 Wekiva Cove, Longwood, and Kelly Martin, 20, of 108 Sweet Creek Drive. Longwood. They have been released on $500 bond each to appear In court Ju ly 2. power from local govemmeni but rather focus m ainly regional Impact. In the original version there was a lot of mandatory language — a lot of " shalls" — that was changed to more permissive and cncouragIng language In the amended ■:version. Streetman said ‘‘There will be an opportunity to ammend It. . it s not cot In concrete. It’s a vast document." he said, "it a going to take a little settling to find out if there are glitches in the plan doing things people didn’t anticipate and If there are. we would be recommending changes. I'm not aware of any­ thing that would be a red flag as far as this county goes at this point in time." "Basically. It’s a good docu­ ment as for as enviomment is concerned. At the end some proper language of guidance to local governments In environ­ mental and other issues, but It is very strong In environmental areas as for as regional impact Is concerned." Ninety amendments passed Wednesday in effort to quiet objections from Orange County. The Regional Planning Council's authority was reduced and local governments given the right to determine design of roads and set other service levels. Longwood City Danner Chris Nagle said. "Just how much the r e g io n a l p la n w i l l effect Longwood and other cities will d e p e n d on ho w it Is Im ­ plemented and Interpreted. Our comp plan has to be consistent with the regional plan.” Nagle said although legally the deadline for subm itting the city's plan Is Dec. 31. 1989, his The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Michael Leon Evans, of 600 Lemon Bluff Road. Osteen was arrested at 1:54 a.m. Friday, after hls car with an unassigned tag was pursued from State Road 46 to State Road 415 at a speed of about 70 mph. He was also charged with having an unassigned license tag. petty theft of a tag and failure to maintain a single lane. — Janice Hey Brown, 37. of 3440 Narcissus Ave.. Sanford, al 10:55 p.m. Thursday after her truck was seen weaving on Rhlnehart Road, Lake Mary. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported About $1,800 is missing from the business account of Driveway Wholesale. 1321 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. A sheriffs report said the theft Is believed to have occurred between June 1 and Thursday and deputies have the name of a possible suspect. * James E. Sheridan, of 4425 Wlila Creek Apartments *103, Winter Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies a $300 radar detector was stolen from hls car Wednesday or Thursday. Dry wall tools with a combined value of $318 were stolen from the van of Lewis J. Landis. 31. of 3491 Hunt Lane, Oviedo, Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Albuquarqua I Anchorage cy Ashavillatl Atlanta Is Billing* ty Birmingham ti Bottonpc Brownsville Taupe Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. iy Charlatfon S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago tt Cincinnati tt Cleveland fi Columbui t! Dallat pc Oanvorpc Do*Molnoiti Detroit t* Duluth pc El P a u l Evansville It Hartford pc Honolulu iy Hout ton pc Indlanapollt tt JechionMIu. it Jacktonvlllett KanusClfypc Las Vegas ty Little Rock pc Lot Angola! pc Loulivillat! Mamphlt t! Miami Baoch pc Milwaukee ti Mlnnaapollit! Nashville Is Now Orleans It No* York t Oklahoma City pc Omaha cy Philadelphia pc PhoanlKf Plttiburgh ti Portland Ma. iy Portland Ora. ih Provldanca pc Richmond pc St. Loutish San Francisco cy Washing Ion pc COOES c dear c lT tearing cy cloudy I lair ty toggy ht haja m milling Five-Day Forecast HI La Pea 50 57 54 44 •1 45 .01 M 70 70 13 M 53 M I) •3 •4 15 •7 50 50 53 •t 50 50 SO 5f M 45 70 71 77 44 55 77 70 44 70 41 74 70 J7 73 43 55 43 74 .04 .07 .13 .01 .33 .73 .14 0 WlyCldy aaanyciour- - P * * 1* dC He dE 0 0 0 0 - 0 Tues. Wed. Thurs. Frl. Source National Weather Servlet .01 The high temperature Friday In Sanford was 97 degrees and the overnight low was 73 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Partly cloudy today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. A r e a Forecast Low! Mon. Cooler Weather For The Midwest To d a y partly cloudy with sca tte re d a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Light wind becoming southeast 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. T o n ig h t partly cloudy with widely scattered evening thunderstorms. Low in the lower 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Sunday partly cloudy with scattered af­ ternoon thunderstorms. High in the lower 90s. Wind southeast 5 to 10 mph. Extended Forecast 44 1.41 1.05 pc partly cloudy r rain ih showers im imoka sn mow ty tunny ti thunderstorm! m ttindy Hi Lo Rain •5 75 0 00 50 74 treca tt 71 O.OC mm mm mlsg 55 73 t.rt 55 70 0.00 54 74 0.00 15 13 tract 55 45 3.17 51 75 .11 57 73 .01 I* 74 aoo 51 mm 1.30 50 45 tract 54 74 .55 U 73 0.00 •5 75 0.00 Moon Phases ■tun.It pmmcl$u$t .01 IFIRE CALLS FRIDAY ported her to the hospital. { — 1:18 p.m., Orlando Ave. and — 4 :1 3 p.m ., 250 Sanford Ave. A J 20th st. A 13-year old girl fell off 30-year-old man had a vehicle {her bicycle and hurt her ankle. •transmission fall on him. Rescue 1Rescue workers treated and Workers treated and transported {transported her to Central him to the hospital. {Florida Regional Hospital. San- — 4 :2 6 p.m ., 1120 Florida Ave. {ford. A 61-year-old woman suffered a { — 2:0 6 p.m., 1622 W. 13th St. A pa in in her back. Rescue {40-year-old woman felt ill. Re- workers treated and advised the {scue workers treated and trans- patient to go to the hospital. < — 6:4 8 p.m ., Eight St. and Olive I Ave. A 23-year-old man hud a pain in hls left leg. Rescue workers examined the man who said he would seek private medi­ (U S P S 411 1*0) cal attention. — 7:03 p.m ., Orlando Dr. and Sunday, June 31, 1987 Americana Blvd. A 52-year-old Vol. 79, No. 258 woman felt 111 and told rescue workers that she would take Published Daily and Sunday, axcapt Saturday by The Sanford Harald, herself to the hospital. Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanford, — 8:37 p.m ., 520 E. First St. A k Fla. 33771. man was lying down to rest. He assured rescue workers he was Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida 31771 not injured and no further action was required. PO STM A STE R :-Se nd addrett changes — 9:83 p.m ., 403 Willow Ave. to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P.O. Rescue workers helped an ill Boi 1457, Sanford. F L 31771. man Into bed. No futhcr action Home Delivery: Month, 44.75; IM onlht, was required. 114.15) 4 Months. 517.00; Year, S A TU R D A Y 551.00 By M ail; Month, 54 75; 3 — 1 2 :27 a .m .. 805 S. Park Months 510.15; 4 Months, 537.00; Year. 545.00. Avenue. Grease fire on stove. Phone (305) 311-1411. Firefighters extinguished the Are. For Control Florida .05 Florida T o m p e r a t u r o s City: Apalachicola Crestvlew Daytona Baach Fort Laudordalo FortM yan Gainesville Jacksonville Kay Wait Lakeland Miami Orlando Pensacola Sarasota Bradanton Tallahassaa Tampa Varo Baach Was! Palm Baach Local R o p o r t Last July 17 Beach Conditions Daytona Bcach:Wavcs at two feet and glassy. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 79 degrees. New Sm yrna BeachiWaves are at two to three feet and glassy. Current is flow­ ing to the north. Water tempera­ ture Is 78 degrees. Sun screen factor: 18. By United Presa International A cold front across the southern Great Lakes trig­ gered storms and brought cooler temperatures to the nation's mldscctlon today for the second day In a row. Highs today In the Great Lakes states were expected to be in the 70s. and in the low 80s in the Midwest. Forecast­ ers said high temperatures In New England w ould only reached Into the 70s. T h u n d e r s t o r m s w e re expected in the High Plains and the Mississippi Valley, the National Weather Service said. In the desert Southwest, temperatures would climb today Into the 100s and across west and central Texas Into the 90s. A cold front sweeping down from Western Candada kept temperatures down from the Pacific Nortwest to the northern Rockies. Scattered thunderstorm s were reported today across southern Wisconsin, eastern Illinois, Indiana and western Ohio. , Temperatures across much of the nation Friday were in the 80s. a reprieve from the six-day heat wave across the central part of the country. Nearly 90 high temperature records were broken during the six days. A violent storm Friday In Florida unleashed lightning that struck and critically in­ jured a man near hls home In Manatee County. Lightning also struck a Knox City. Texas, woman as she was getting out of her car Friday. The woman. Christy Clayton. 20. was reported in good condition. In W is c o n s in , in te n s e th u n d e rs to rm s p ro d u ce d downpours, lightning, hail and strong winds Friday In the central portion of the state. Minor flooding was reported In Wood County, where about 3 • The extended forecast, Mon­ Inches of rain fell In less than 3 day through Wednesday, for hours. Florida except the northwest: Partly cloudy with a chance of Meanwhile, several Btorms scattered afternoon and evening were experienced throughout thunderstorms. Highs in the the country yesterday. A vio­ lower to mid 90s, lows in the low lent storm here In Florida 70s In north Florida, near 80 In un leashed lig h tn in g that south Florida. struck and critically injured an unidentified man near hls home In Manatee County. Area Readings Lightning also struck a Knox Ctty, Texas, woman as she was getting out of her car. The woman. Christy Clayton. 20. was reported in good condi­ tion. In the Plains, lightning sparked a fire Friday morning in a wheat field cast of Buffalo in northwest Oklahoma but the blaze was extinguished before firefighters arrived. "Evidently, the rain put It o u t ." a H a rp e r C o u n ty Sheriff’s dispatcher said. "It started raining really hard." Winds gustlng to 70 mph were clocked in Chccotah. O kla.. and 60-m ph winds overturned several outbuild­ ings In Blxby. Okla.. and a radio tower in Pryor. Okla. In W is c o n s in , In te n se th u n d e rs to rm s prod uced downpours, lightning, hail and strong winds in the central portion of the state. Minor flooding was reported In Wood County. Wis.. where forecast­ ers said about 3 inches of rain fell in less than 3 hours. The storms also kicked up some large hall in Oklahoma, Texas. Arkansas and Wyom­ ing. Judity Gap. Mont., was pounded with hail the size of golfballs, while marble-size hail fell in Manderson area of the Wyoming Big Horn region. The temperature at 8 a.m.: 78: overnight low: 73: Friday's high: 97: barometric pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 85 percent: winds: Southeast at 6 mph; rain: .01 inch: Today s sunset: 8:25 p.m.. Sunday sunrise: 6:28 a.m. A r e a Tides SU N D AY: BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:10 a.m., 2:20 p.m.: MaJ. 8:10 a.m., 8:35 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 5:14 a.m.. 5:48 p.m.; lows. 11:05 a.m.. 12:00 p.m.; N e v Smyrna Beach: highs. 5:19 a.m.. 5:53 p.m.: lows. 11:10 a.m.. 12:05 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 9:59 a.m., — p.m.; lows. 3:54 a.m., 5:48 p.m. Boating Today wind south 10 to 15 kts e x c e p t fo r an a f t e r n o o n southeast sea breeze near shore. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scat­ tered mainly afternoon thun­ derstorms. Tonight wind south near 10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. t �1-..i The Cardiac Rehabilitation Vnlt at Central Florida Regional Hospital haa moved to new quarter* which will allow expanaion of the RehabUttlon course and the launching of new related cMsses as well as a wellness Area A lcoholics Anonymous sad Alanon groups meeting on Sunday Include: • Sanford Big Book A A, 7p .m .. open discussion. Florida Power and Light Building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. • Under New Management A A. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer n tw 3.750-square>foot facility, created In CFRH's physician building im­ mediately south of the hospit. i. will cost an approximate $150,000. An additional $15,000 will be expended lor new equip­ ment. A u g m e n tin g the p resen t c a rd ia c monitoring system and equipment will be a treadmill, additional exercise bikes, rowing machines and weights for light exercising. The south end of the targe exercise room will be mirrored, reflecting the carpeted In-door Jogging track. The new complex will have a classroom featuring a complete kitchen which will enhance classes In nutrition and healthy cooking. The space will also allow an expansion of the award-winning educational program offered to the public by the hospital. Howell Branch ft Dodd Road, Ooldenrod. • REBOS A A. 5:20 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), Rebos Club. 130 Normal, ly Lane, Casaelbeny. • Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting, 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church, County Road 437 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. • Adult Children of Alcoholics. 5:30 p.m., 1301 W. First St., Sanford Cardiovascular Screening Cardiovascular screening Is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at the County Health Department. 340 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 333-3734. Ex. 370 for appointment. NAS Santord Reunion Sot The 19th Annual NAS Sanford Reunion will be held June 36-38 at the Fleet Reserve Clubhouse, 3040 W. State Road 46 and Lake Golden at the Sanford Regional Airport. It is open to all former NAS personnel, members of Fleet Reserve Branch and Unit 147, all Seminole County Fleet Reservists and guests. Club opens at noon Friday and dinner will be served from 6-9 p.m.: dance 9 p.m. to l a.m. The NAS Sanford Reunion 2nd Annual Golf Classic will be held at Mt. Plymouth Golf Course at 8 a.m. Friday. Lunch after the match. On Saturday at Lake Golden, sign in 10:30 a.m.. food served, noon to 6 p.m.: entertainment; pool tournament. Brunch, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sunday at the club. For Information call 322-9608. For the convenience of patients there are men’s and women's dressing areas, com­ plete with showers and lockers. "Later this year," explained Emmet Carr who will be In charge of the center and who Is director of Cardiopulmonary at CFRH. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, is open Monday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., is open Monday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Central Florida Blood Bank South Seminole Branch, 521 W. State Road 434, Suite 103A, Is open Tuesday and Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Rotary Club Moots Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Lung Association Sots Mooting American Lung Association of Central Florida will hold Its annual membership dinner on Tuesday, June 23, at the House of Beef on John Young Parkway, Orlando. For more Information call 898-3401. Rotary To Install Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club will hold Its annual Installation of officers and awards banquet at 6:30 p.m. Cattle Company, Sanford. T Seminole Soil & Water Conservation District iheetlng to be held at 8:15 a.m. on June 23 at the Seminole Agricultural Center, 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, is open to the public, according to Chairman Gene Weldon. ‘ Fire A n t Insectlde For Sale Amdro Fire Ant Insectlde will be for sale evry Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, from 6:30 a.m.. to 4:30 p.m. at the Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District office, Big Tree Park. 761 Gen. Hutchison, Pkwy. Longwood. Call 631 -1622 for Information. Overeaters Support Group Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Law yers Rap D efenders O f The N e w Services Tax TA LL A H A S S E E (UPI) - The Florida Supreme Court will hear oral argum ents Monday in challenges to the constitutionali­ ty or the state’s new consumer services tax. • Lawyers for more than two dozen state officials, private companies and Industry groups are expected to argue both sides of the issue. The tax law extends the 5 percent state sales tax to a range of previously exempt services, effective Ju ly 1. The tax will apply to legal fees, advertising, newspaper subscriptions, some banking services, construction and many other services. T h e g ro u p s filin g briefs against all or part of the tax this week included the .Florida Press A s s o c ia t io n . F lo r id a B a r Association. Florida Associated General Contractors Council and the M a g a zin e P u b lis h e rs ' Association. Eighteen other groups. In­ cluding the Florida Association of B ro adcaster. the Florida Criminal Defense Lawyers, the Association of National Advertis­ ers. NBC. ABC and CBS. filed briefs opposing the tax last month. in this week’s briefs, lawyers said state officials defending the tax have filled briefs w ith “ tortured analogies" and "the m o st s p e c io u s s e m a n t ic justification ratiocinations.” The lawyers said state officials have failed to disprove argu­ ments that the tax is an un­ constitutional Income tax. that the tax unfairly targets lawyers and advertisers and improperly restricts free speech and access to the courts. "(T)herc Is the pervasive sus­ picion that the media and at­ torneys are perhaps the subject of legislative animus because of media criticisms of public of­ ficials and the Legislature In particular and because of the antipathy toward attorneys gen­ erated by their handling tort litigation." lawyers Richard Ervin and Robert Ervin wrote. Car Insurance? ( ) m ' n u i m ‘ s;i\ s it b e s t . T TONY RIISSI INSURANCE 11 Ph. 322-0285 Jr 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford xs4 uto-Ow ners insurance I ifr. Mutin' t ar. Hiidnr%s. tint- n a n ir u n u utt. r‘ m b V: DONNA M. CARTER N avy S eam an D onna M. Carter; daughter of Patrlca Chinault of 224 Morning Glory Drive, Lake Mary, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando. During Carter's eight-week training cycle, she studied gen­ eral military subjects designed to prepare her for further aca­ demic and on-thc-Job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. C arter’s studies Included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education and hygiene. A 1986 graduate of Cheatham County Central High School. Ashland City. Tenn.. she Joined the Navy In February 1987. JAM ES A . PILOT Marine Lance Cpl. James A. Pilot, son of-Leomla E. Gibson and Frank Pitot Jr., both of Altamonte Springs, was recently Swarded the II.Si Marine C6rpa 4 GoodCondufetMedal.* -■» * \ pmenbcIttMt ■****t€■>'11*.■*■* **': '» "?J "we plan to initiate a wellness program for hospital employees, physicians and their stafls. Lynn Hartnett, our exercise physiolo­ gist, will develop and conduct this pro­ IN THE SERVICE Blood Bank Announces Hours T o llit f & o F C r o u p Moots t gram. “It Is also our Intention .to launch pulmonary rehabilitation program later tht year.” Carr said. Hand Wash & Hand Paste Wax or Diam ond Gloss Polish MK HAND INI ED W AR D A . RDVKAVAOE Airman first class Edward A. Rlnkavage Jr., son of Edward A. Sr. and Delores J. Rlnkavage of Sanford, has completed the Jet aircraft m echanic techulcal course at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. He will begin his tour of duty in Charleston, S.C. in late May. The airman is a 1984 graduate of Seminole High School where he received the Peter Schaal football award. His wife, Tfsha, is the daughter of Thomas A. Tipton and Gayle Tipton, both of Sanford. Pilot received the award for good behavior and conduct over a *hrec-year period in the Marine Corps. He is serving with 2nd Marine Division. Camp Lejeune. N.C. A 1963 graduate of Lyman High School, Longwood. he Joined the Marine Corps In in Wednesday’s In The Service March 1984. Item on Airman Darrin R. Nieto, MICHAEL A. MCDONALD Navy Petty Officer 1st Class the length of the serviceman's Michael A. McDonald, son of train in g was Incorrect. His training was six weeks duration. B ru c e C . and S a n d ra S. McDonald of 167 Pine Knoll Court. Casselberry, recently re­ ported for duty with Navy Band, L IT T L E STUFF Washington. Consignment Shop He Joined the Navy in July 1966. PRE-MOVMM SALE BRIAN E. STROUP W* srs moving to Marine Lance Cpl. Brian E. Saxon Plaza Stroup, son of Robert Stroup of on Saxon BM. 1231 Hobson. Longwood. re­ 2 0 % to 5 0 % O F F T O Y S cently reported for duty at & C L O T H IN G Marine Corps Development and 19 Hwy. 17-92 Education Command. Quantlco. (17-92 DsBary) Va. A 1974 graduate of Lyman High School, he Joined the Marine Corps In October 1986. Correction EN TR E ? ^ Peter D. W eisbruch DOS, PA J. Dwight W illiam son D M D General Dentistry • EXA M IN A T IO N S • C LE A N IN G S • CROW NS • B R ID G ES • FILLIN G S •DENTURES COM PLETE IN-HOUSE LABORATORY C A LL 321-3820 Emergencies A New Patients Welcome Seminole Centre (Next To Publix) 3607 Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-92), Sanford 668-8265 Date’ June 21, 1987 SEMINOLE COUNTY FLOODPLAIN NOTICE EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE Sem inole County proposes to use Com m unity Development Block Grant (C D B G ) funds from the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (HU D ) for stormwater drainage improvement activities In the Mill Creek Drainage Basin, which Includes portions of both the City of Sanford and unincorporated Seminole County. Th is basin (the area targeted for improve­ ments) Is bordered generally on the west by Airport Boulevard, on the south by West 27th Street, on the east by U.S. Highway 17/92 (French Avenue), and on the north by Lake Monroe. Since portions of this project area are in the base (100-year frequency) floodplain, established by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEM A ), the County, in accor­ dance with the requirements of Presidential Executive Order 11988 must determine whether there are prac­ ticable alternatives to these activities that would have less adverse impact on the floodplain. Accordingly, the County is inviting written comments from the public to be used when evaluating alternatives. Any and all comments should be sent to Mr. Buddy Balagia, Seminole County Planning Office, County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Santord, Florida, 32771. Comments should be received no later than July 13, 1987. 8 .8 6 % The Thomson McKinnon U.S. Governm ent Fund invests in U.S. governm ent obligations which are guaranteed by the full faith a n d credit of the United States governm ent. In addition to the safety a n d a t­ tractive yields these securities provide, the Thomson McKinnon U.S. Governm ent Fund offers liquidity a n d gu a ra n te e d monthly payments. W e believe serious investors owe It to themselves to explore the benefits our fund provides. If you would like to receive further information, without cost or obligation, call NHa Beckman at (305) 841-4910 or FL toll-free 800-432-2308 or return the co u p o n below. 'Current distribution rate b a s e d upon share price of $9.89 a n d dividends p aid or d eclared during the ninety d ay period e n d e d 6/12/87. annualized. Yield a n d share price will vary according to market conditions. For exam ­ ple, the net asset value per share on 9/20/85 w as $10.00 a n d on 5/29/87 w as $9.85. For more com plete informa­ tion. including ch arges a n d expenses, call or write for a free prospectus Please re ad the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. YES. I would like to receive free Information on the Thomson McKinnon U S. Government Fund. N am e_______________________________________ Address. CityWrvnfl Tel._ SECURITIES N C State. Bus. Tel.. 201 E. Pine St . Ste 400 Orlando. FL 32801 (305) 841-4910 Attn: Nila Beckman �S IR S U&>*£» ‘FiT ; £u small businessman whose bust- • •• injc f■i.puf fr Mn l i yl T Will T i fMf f•ole T f fto U SJV.V very little during reset- w in ton m jg no the earliest At — and It could still be thefiitttre: , vauon., and ana may be treated as a the 300-foot wide corridor of the pariah for potent The project's financing, ac­ trial buyers of his proposed alignmer*: and pro­ .property. So he must i wait it out cording to Brinton. can come hibit any further business for five years, or ten. waiting for i from: WASHINGTON (UP!) — T in Navy haa ordered the captain of the mlaaile-damagrd U5S Stark and two of hla officer* relieved of their duties immediately and to return home but stopped abort of recommending Immediate court-martial. The order Friday from A dm. Carlisle Treat, the chief of naval operations, was sent at the request of the head of the U.S. Central Command. Gen. George Crist, who la responsible for military operations In the Persian Gulf, the Navy said. Treat's order to Capt. Glenn Brlndel effectively spelled the end of the skipper's career. The two other officers are Brlndel'a second In command. Lt. Cmdr. Raymond Gajan Jr.. 35. of Rockville. Md., the executive officer, and Lt. Basil Moncrlef Jr.. 32, of Corpus Chrlatl, Texas, the tactical action officer. Moncrlef was responsible for the radar and weapons control aboard the Stark. Rear Adm. Grant Sharp, who conducted the formal Inquiry Into the Stark attack, has recommended to Crist that Brlndel be court-martialed, possibly on charges of negligence, officials said Thursday. JutHeo Offlcol§ M ath Protoeutort WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Justice Department, In its second attack on the authority of independent counsels In a week, says Whitney North Seymour cannot compel the Canadian ambassador to testify at the perjury trial of ex-White House aide Michael Deaver. The department, In an express attack against the idntafned Friday that authority of the special prosecutor, maint diplomaticrelations — Including the question of immunity for Ambassador Allan Gotlleb — are best left to the executive branch, and Seymour's request to a federal court for a subpoena should be denied. Deaver, whose trial on a five-count Indictment haa been delayed, twice claimed in lawsuits that Seymour Is operating without constitutional authority, a view sup­ ported officially this week by the Justice Department. Attorneys for Deaver said Friday he plans to ask the Supreme Court next week to consider the. constitutional question, dismissed this week by a federal appeals court. ...Photo Continued from psgo 1A resisting and corrupting a police officer. Other factors related to their confrontation may also be a basis for those charges. Killlnger said. But having not reviewed the case, Kllflnger said he could not comment on the validity of those charges. But. In light of the Supreme Court ruling that struck down the Houston ordinance that made It a crime to Interrupt a police officer on duty, the other two Florida statutes that Abraira was arrested under — 843.02 and 838.21. may be unconstitu­ tional, although Killlnger said he doesn't believe that Is the case. ■ Killlnger said he hasn't stud­ ied the ruling In depth, but he believes Florida statutes are stronger than the Houston ordi­ nance that was struck down. Kllflnger said the Houston ordinance prohibited "Interruptlng" police, while Florida statutes prohibit "Interfering” with police. The Supreme Court, In an 8 -io -l vote on the Houston ordinance, ruled it was "sub­ stantially overbroad." The the Florida statutes don't appear to any more specific than the unconstitutional Houston ordlnnce. which was also faulted by e Court as "according the jolice unconstitutional diacre* Ion In enforcement" — leaving t up to the police to decide who : hould or should not be arrested under the same of sim ilar Circumstances, In which the law is not specific. The Houston ordinance, which piade It a crime to "oppose, ifrolest. abuse or Interrupt any policeman In execution or his duty," was loo broad and vio­ lated the First Am endm ent guarantee of freedom of speech. Recording to the ruling. Justice William Brennan said, tTh e ordinance's plain language lh admittedly violated scores of times dally, yet only some Indi­ viduals — those chosen by police their ungulded discretion — re arrested. Far from providing .he ‘breathing space* that First Amendment freedoms need... Wc conclude that the ordinance lb substantially overbroad." :! The Houston ordinance was Challenged by a homosexual ihan. Raymond Hill, who made It ti practice to challenge police In h is h e a v i l y h o m o s e x u a l neighborhood.* to counter what he viewed as police harassment of homosexuals. He challeged the ordinance, saying It violated his constitu­ tional right to free expression. At the time of Hill’s arrest In 1982. he had come to the defense of a civilian who was being arrested for directing traf­ fic and stopping vehicles In an area where police were making a traffic arrest. Hill was accused of "Interrupting" police. In his report on the Seminole County arrest of Abraira. Brown wrote he had parked his marked sheriff's patrol car In a vacant lot on the northwest comer of the intersection of South Sanford Avenue and Hibiscus Drive In response to several complaints of alleged possession and sale of c o n tr o lle d s u b s ta n c e s by persons loitering at or near A b r a lr a 's b u sine ss. C . J . 's Grocery. The store Is across Sanford Avenue from where Brown was parked. Brown reported he had been at the site 5 to 10 minutes when Abraira came out of his store and approached him. ' ' T h e s u b j e c t w a s In possession of a Polaroid camera which he held to his face In an attempt to take Brown's photo­ graph." Brown wrote. "Brown told the subject to stop and exited his vehicle. As Brown got out ot the car. the subject...took B row n's photograph stating 'Smite. You're on Candid Cam­ era.* As the the photo exited the front of the camera. Brown removed it and took possession of It. Brown asked the subject what the photograph was for. "Abraira stated he was tired of having law enforcement officers harassing his customers. Brown again asked Abraira what the purpose of the photograph was. Abraira refused to explain and began a tte m p tin g to take another photograph of Brown. B ro w n to ld A b r a ir a th a t publication of a photograph and persona] Information of a law enforcement officer, without consent, was against the law. “ Abraira took another photo­ graph. which Brown obstructed with his hand. Again, when this photo exited the camera Brown took possession of It. Brown again asked Abraira to stop and explain his Intent. Abraira stated that he wanted Brown off the property and to discontinue his activity, which Abraira called C H A TTA H O O C H E E R IV E R R O C K PATIOS • POOL D E C K S jD R IV E W A Y S “WE USE ONLY HIGH QUALITY MATERIALS TO QO WITH OUR TOP QUALITY WORK" ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE REFERENCES ON REQUEST I I l COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTAL LICENSED & INSURED Citlss League Gets Favorabl* Lobbying Rsport A report on Its lobbyists' success In Tallahassee was re­ ceived Tri-County League Of Cities members Thursday In Lake Mary. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, president of the Tri-County League of Cities, a group made up of public officials from dries In the counties of Seminole, Orange and Osceola met at Heathrow. The purpose of the league la to get central Florida cities to work together to achieve common goals, the Mayor haa said. Smith said that the league received a report from the past legislative session. "W e had very successful lob­ bying efforts in Tallahassee this year." she said. "In October I’m to be giving a talk to the da League of cities telling them about out* success and how they might achieve It too." Smith cited as examples of lobbying success the acquisition of the one-cent local option sales tax. and the stabilizing of DER permitting procedures that the mayor described as "capricious" In the past. Smith said that the Central Florida League had lobbyists In the capital all through the Aprll-May legislative session. pressure wash amiT* "! 32T T 566 ‘ s _ Laekkart. The western edge of this subdivision will be Impacted. There will be six bouses taken and 18 will be located within 500 feet of the right-of-way. • L la e s l a H eig h ts. T h e western edge of this subdivision will be impacted. There will be no houses taken, but 18 will be within 500 feet of the right-ofway. Community facilities which lie within the right of way and will have to be removed are: • New Tribes Mission Homes • Mission Church of Christ • Eastern Orthodox Church on Country Club Road • T he Sem inole County Transfer Station. Located within 500 feet of the right of way are: • Loch Lowe Prep School • Grapevllle Baptist Church • Winter Springs Municipal Building • Jordan's Missionary Baptist. Church. Local businesses that will need to be uprooted He near Flea World on U.S. Highway 17-92. They are: • Holiday House restaurant • Jim Lash Blue Book Auto Sales • Jim Chumbley Auto Sales • Aristocrat Auto Sales. There will also be 320 feet of designated state hiking trails taken. M ARSH ALL M O RTG A G E S E R V IC E S '• OMS • 0 1 N. O rlando A v a . Suita 11 3 M aitland, P L 32781 lit 1 2nd Mortgagn For Any Purpost 15 YEARS • Homs Improvements • Consolidations • Vacations • Investments • Education Call Today! .6 4 7 -4 5 0 0 .7 4 0 -6 3 3 8 100% OF VALUK T O QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS f U m«MMotigofsBiaker ... • ■ A L - A - V I N T PRODUCTS OFTENTIML FU. NO MONEY DOWN Specializing In : KITCHEN CABINETS Contemporary, Solid Wood, Formica, Imported W oods. European Cabinets ALSO AVAILABLE • Energy Replacement Windows 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE With Dead Bolt Locks • Texcoat • Soffit & Fascia • Radiant Heat Barrier With Each Complete^ order Of Kitchen Cabinets Receive 10 FREE Energy Efficient Windows With Your Purchese, 303 L ALTAMONTE DRIVE —Brian Sullivan S U m 1212 HELP! A BEFORE AUGUST 1, 1087 F in a lly THE SANFORD CHRISTIAN SHARING CENTER MUST MOVE (NOW A T 4th AMAGNOLIA) Ws Need 2500 Sq. Fsst For 6 To 12 Months. If You Csn Hslp — Plsass Call Rsv. Richard Danlalak At f in a n c ia l p la n n in g th a t p a y s o f f s ta rtin g t o d a y 322-2662 M O N D A Y TH R U FR ID A Y 9 A.M . •12 N O O N - 1 P.M. •5 P.M. B*b tarry's WORLD OF CARPET, INC. 111 W. 27th St. (Nsxt to Pinscrast Elam.) SANFORD CARPET - VINYL •TILE- SALES A INSTALLATION IN STOCK 100% DuPont An»o Sculptured Nylon Sculptured S Vr. Wow Warranty I t 0.00 per aq- yd112.00 per aq. yd. Pluah DuPont Slain Matter S10.00 »q. yd, *12.73 aq. yd.. S IA M sq. yd. DuPonl 100% Continuous Filament. Heal Sol Nylon Plualt ta 00 to. yd. In Door Out Door >3.99 - >10.00 sq. yd. Vinyl >5.00 •$25.00 sq. yd. *e * If I Don't Have It In Stock I Will Ordsr It For You. i * fl I SEALING Of CHATTAHOOCHEEI , ««""* « 3 5 « i • A state bond Issue be paid off by future toll revenues - • Funds from the Federal Highway Administration, or • Sales and gas option taxes: w h ic h w o u ld h a v e to be approved by a the voter*. According to the consultants' design analysis, the recom­ mended route would affect: • Park Ridge s a d Fairfax* Batatas. The expressway would take no houses, but 34 homes would be located within 500 feet of the right-of-way. • Baalaad Estates. The western edge of this subdivision would be within 500 feet of the expressw ay, but no homes would be taken. • Morthlaks Village. The southern section of this con­ dominium community would be impacted. No homes would be taken, but 48 units would be located within 500 feet of the right of way. • O r s n v k v Village. The eastern portion of this sub­ division will be affected. Two houses would be taken and 55 houses would be located within 500 feet of the right-of-way. • Shanaadoah Village. Four unite of this duplex community would be token and 14 units would be within 500 feet of the right-of-way. • O rovaview V illas. The eastern third of this apartment complex will be Impacted. Eight unite would be removed and 40 units would be within 500 feet of the right-of-way. • Ramblawood. The western edge of this subdivision. located ALTAMONTE SPRINGS With TM« Coupon With TM* Coupon CUSTOM DECKS harassing his customers. " B r o w n asked If A b ra ira owned the propcrty...Abralra did not answer the question and again ordered Brown off the property. Brown told Abraira that If he did not discontinue his attempts to photograph Brown and explain his actions he would be placed under arrest. Abraira did not discontinue nor did he explain his actions, and was told he was under arrest. " B r o w n b e l ie v e d t h a t Abralra's actions were Intended to obstruct Brown's performance of his lawful duties, and further, Abralra's intent was to threaten Brown, through the publication, distribution and other unknown purposes, of his photograph and personal Information, to discon­ tinue his performance of his lawful duties as a law enforce­ ment officer." James Russo of the BrevardSeminole County Public Defend­ ers Office said he does not believe the r u lin g on the Houston ordinance will Impact on the wording of the similar Florida statutes. But, he said, the ruling may make police become more selective In de­ termining who might qualify for arrest under these Florida laws. Russo said he has not read the Supreme Court ruling, but he doesn't believe lt indicates that the Flortda statutes In question are unconstitutional. the expressway to give him hia money so that he can move on. But even after all that, the expressway powers may In the Interim of those yean decide not to put the expressway through that route after all. But If acquisition la the end result, then It la done In two ways: • By purchase, where some negotiating takes place and an agreeable price for the property la derived. Or, if the property owners refuse to sell. • By comdemnation, where property owners are forced to move, but are paid market price for their land. Brinton said In hardship cases, such as a Job transfer when the residents need to sell their home but cannot, the authority may consider purchasing the pro­ perty outright, even though the acquisition period la still on the horizon. But the potentially disastrous economic effects that Simmons forsees is in the period between reservation and acquisition. "At a rime when Sanford la entering a period of rapid growth this 'freezing' could have stag­ gering effects on the local economy." Simmons said. To avoid this, Simmons has told the city manager and com­ missioners he would like to be assured of complete financial feasibility for the project to hasten the "limbo" period to one of acquisition. "The shorter the rime between reservation and acquisition, the less damage to Sanford." he said. "The financing really needs to be In place before the reaerva- s F f lR T S K K r -l CHATTAHOOCHCI RIVER ROCK * 1 .2 0 fj growth constituting more than 20 percent of a property'a value. For Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith this la, "the wariest scenario." Simmons said, "By reserving It the authority freeze* economic progress within the area until that time when, or If. they decide to acquire It." w uh the ilght-oi-way xcbetyW, tlon the expressway builder* may reserve the property lying In the proposed path for up to ten yean — without paying a cent to the property owners. "For year* that property will be In limbo.” Simmons said, "no real expansion of the building or property and no guarantee that the authority w ill actually purchase It at the end of the reservation period. Even If they move to buy the property It will be another one or two yean before design and construction can be completed." Chairman of the authority's technical committee. Gerald B r ln lo n , s a id he e x p e c ts right-of-way reservation to take place as early as September if the authority chooses the re­ commended route. " I ’m optimistic." Printon said. "I think they (the authority) will opt for going all the way to Interstate-4, and I think that the public wiU have some of their fears appeased with the addition of a noise buffer on either side of the expressway." Brinton said the buffer will Include trees, berms and an eight-foot wall. Brinton calls the buffer "noise mitigation" and said that a lot can be done for the 92 million sum proposed to be spent on It. But. according to Simmons, a • I s v M i a Park. The east­ ern edge of the subdivision will be impacted. Five homes will be taken and 29 will be located within 500 feet of the right-of- OVER 4,000 YARDS IN STOCK OPEN MON.-WED., FRI. 9-5 TUES. A THUR8. 9-7 SAT. 9-1 BAINQ IN THIS A0 AND QET B% OFF SALK PRICE FREE ESTIMATES 322-8103 T his city has a select group of professionals who share a rather radical idea when it comes to planning your finances. They believe financial planning should payfrom the very start. Not just at the end. And they can prove it by show­ ing you how to put money back in your pocket in the first year alone. Hundreds, even thousands of dollars— depending on your income. Meet your Personal Financial Planner from IDS. And when you stan working together on your own IDS Financial Plan, there's a good chance your planner will be able to "find" money for you. With strategics to cut your taxes. Insights to put all your assets to work. And techniques to help you budget, without belt-tightening. Your IDS Plan could bring hundreds, even thousands of dollars into your life in the next twelve months. It all depends on your income. And you. Because the best way to learn how IDS Finan­ cial Planning can start paying off for you is to sit down with an IDS planner. Whether we meet at your place or ours, all it will take is a half hour of your time to decide if this is right for you. That’s why we're offering a free thirty-minute consultation with an IDS plan­ ner — call or write to us today. There is no obligation. After all, the whole idea of working with us is what you could get— not give up. Mark Pernel Barry McConnell (305) 682-6790 IDS C ID8 FIiw k u I iWnkt* Inc 19hS An Airwran Eipma rampany r*JS3TE �_________ ' m ?. ' < ! - ( ppcjijf«-; Violence Continues A t Students, J Monk* Went Election Rmformt SEOUL. (UP!) — Anti-government protest* flared up In Seoul and elsewhere In the country for the 11th day today as students defied government threats of extraordinary measures to cud the disturbances. Some 2,000 students and Buddhist monks kicked and beat police with umbrellas after authorities blocked the monks from conducting an anti-government rally. Police fought back for 10 minutes before breaking It up with tear gas. The protesters demand constitutional reforms to provide for direct election of the president. Opposition leaders contend next year's presidential election will be a farce because the current electoral college system Is skewed to ensure election of the ruling party nominee. President Chun Doo Hwan broke off debate with the opposition on election reform last April and ordered the election held under the present system. Premier Lee Han-ky said Friday the government would be forced to make “an extraordinary decision" If It became impossible to restore law and order to the nation. He did not elaborate but violent protests continued throughout the country. Bomb BlastIn Spain 15 BARCELONA, Spain (UP1) — A car bomb blast that killed 15 people and injured 38 in a department store was the first such attack aimed at civilians during the 18-yearold separatist campaign by Basque guerrillas, officials said. Officials blamed the Basque guerrilla group ETA for the Friday blast that caused the worst toll ever In Spain from a single separatist attack. Barcelona civil governor Ferran Cardenal said the afternoon attack was a “qualitative jum p" in violence by the Basques since It was the first car bomb ever aimed at a civilian target. ETA. a Basque-language acronym for Basque Homeland and Liberty, has aimed most of Its attacks at military and security forces during its 18-year-otd battle for an independent state in three northern Basque provinces. Of the 538 people killed by ETA since It took up arms in 1969, 230 have been civilians. Plndllng Returns To Power NASSAU, Bahamas (UP1) — Voters shrugged off allegations of drug-related corruption to return Bahamas Prime Minister Lynden Plndllng to power In the island nation he has led for 20 years, unofficial returns from parliamentary elections showed today. Unofficial results broadcast over a government-owned radio station reported Plndllng's Progressive Liberal Party had won at least 29 scats In the 49-member House of Assembly, giving him a clear majority. The elections concluded a five-week campaign during which the opposition charged the Plndllng administration with leniency toward drug smugglers using the 700 Islands lying off the southeast Florida coast as relay points for shipments of cocaine and marijuana to the United States. The Parliamentary Registrar’s Office was expected to announce the official results today. Harriet Little, coordinator far the SCO Learn to Read Program and an instructor in baric adult education, aald a special effort la being made to reach not only thbae Uke Blake, who are Just abort of a high school dlplor but also those who tack the basic literacy skills expected of a third or fourth grader. Skills they must-have to get and keep a good Job. In moat cases. Promoters of literacy are ro t' only reaching out to the illiter­ a t e s , b u t a re e d u c a tin g e m p lo y e r s o r p o t e n t ia l employers to the special needs of this group, which. Little said, add up to one In five of all over the age of 25 nationwide. That is the purpose of the telecast, which there u?no charge to view. The show features Hugh Downs, host of ABC’s 20-20. It Is scheduled for broadcast to 1,000 sites across the nation. The purpose of the program Is to bring together the leadership of existing literacy programs and civic groups with leaders from business, government and labor, who are concerned with reduc­ ing Illiteracy among youths and adults, Little said. The teleconference follows a sim ilar one that addressed community college and public school Involvement In wiping out illiteracy, wlllch was shown last winter. A third In the series, on upgrading labor skills with an eye on the needs of the 21st Century. Is to be scheduled for September. Invitations to Tuesday’s tele­ casts were sent to 3,000 area businesses and officials, but you don’t have to have received an Invitation to attend. Little said. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The world spent a grand total of $900 billion on weapons in 1985. with the Soviet Union accounting for 31 percent and the United States 28 percent, a new government report says. The superpowers also continue to be the leading arms exporters, with the Middle East the major arms buyer, said the annual survey report issued Friday by the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. From 1981-85. the Soviet Union exjjorted 855.7 billion worth of weapons and the United States, $49.2 billion, the report said. The United States led the Soviet Union during two of those years, 1983 and 1985. The superpowers were followed as arms exporters during the four-year period by France, $19.6 billion; Britain, $8.7 billion; West Germany. $7.6 billion; China, $5.4 billion; Italy. $4.9 billion; Poland, $3.9 billion, and Czechoslovakia. $3.2 billion. Khomeini's Exile Home W ants To Forget Him N A JA F. Iraq (UPIJ — Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini slept here. And prayed, and waited. There's no plaque on the wall to com m em orate his stay, though. And residents say they would tear him to pieces with their bare hands if he ever came back. For 14 years. Najaf. a dusty Islamic holy city, was the base from which the ederly Iranian exile slowly built- a movement that overthrew the world’s oldest monarchy. Bitter memories arc all Najaf has left for its once-honored guest, who during his years here nurtured an anonymous exile into worldwide fame and a fundamentalist revolution that brought down the U.S.-backed Shah Reza Pahlavi of Iran. Today, his religious school is shuttered, his few followers ostracized, and refugees from Iranian artillery attacks on the southern port city of Basra live In his house. "I remember that he was an old man. with a big grey beard, black turban, sometimes alone or with friends from Iran." said Sheikh Tham in ct-Mayahi. a member of Najaf's religious committee. "He rarely spoke to any of us (Iraqis). He was a loner — sad. u n h a p p y and very gloomy. "If I saw him here today. I would tear him to pieces with m y bare hands and teeth. Everyone must kill him and throw his body in mud." "I helped protect him here." said a local security officer who declined to give his name. "We escorted him when he walked around and also guarded his house in case any of the shah's agents attempted to kill him. t "If I had known then what I know now. I would have taken out my pistol and shot him dead myself." The source of this vehement hatred — publicly shared by all in Najaf who knew him — is the c o n v ic tio n that K h o m e in i betrayed Iraq, which gave him asylum from 1965 to 1978. four months before he returned in triumph to Tehran. Na|af has for 14 centuries been the w orld's most respected center of Shiite Moslem teaching and a shrine visited by millions of Shiite pilgrims. It was from Najaf. overlooking palm tree orchards on the edge of a desert that stretches to Syria and Jordan, that Khomeini laid the foundations for his revolu­ tion. His brief stay In a Paris suburb before arriving In Tehran on Feb. 1. 1979. is better known than the 14 years in Najaf. 100 miles south of Baghdad, but it was Iraq that gave Khomeini the springboard to mobilize his Moslem forces. The two biggest mistakes Iraqi President Saddam Hussein ever made, many who follow the Middle East say. were allowing Khomeini to leave alive and then starting a war with him. "But how were we supposed to know he would turn out so bad?” protested el-Mayahi. "He came here out of the generosity of Iraq ami our great President Saddam Hussein. But he was a devil and tricked everyone." The religious leaders of Najaf also feel chealed. because Khomeini has built Iran's .own holy city of Qom into what is today considered the leading center for Shiite religious study. AH out a farm, can't read and write. Illiteracy is prtmarly a problem for some who were In the education system of 10 to 40 years ago. Little said. It's hoped that today special effort is being made wtthin the school system* to ensure that these basic skills aren't neglected. Most adults who can't read and write dropped out of school before reaching a literacy level expected of a fourth or fifth grader. Others have no literacy skills at all. They depend on others to help them read. When confronted w ith reading material they might say they left their eye­ glasses at home, or might ask to take the material home, where It would be read to them by a friend or relative. Some have gained their Job skills by taking materials home for their spouses to read to them as they memorized the material. Or when confronted with a work ide they might say they don't ve time to read it, 'Just show me how to do it.’ Little said. "W e would love to be put out of business." Little said. But for now SCC has a major task of offering adult education pro­ grams. beginning with basic skills and advancing Into the GED program. The program Is open to all over the age of 16. The program emphasis on­ e-on-one Instruction with over 100 volunteers participating as tutors. . T h e m a t e ria ls u sed are adult-oriented with messages In- S •- l The goal, s a rWB, ts tn a gradual progression to transform the Illiterate Into self-sufficient tn some cases, she said, that takes support within the workplace, as well aa ■; the community and at home. The SCC program expands into the community. Little cites aa an example, on-slte training for Sanford city maintenance, parks and sanitation workers, where they can learn basic skills or work toward a diploma after work at a city facility. Some employers, such as WalMart. also participate by paying for cost* incurred by employess completing their GED studies. There are also other financial opportunities available for these student* and Blake sold she is in a program In which she is paid to study. • • • • p-rea shall All ..$! a period - of Uon shall days and days sfter fUrd within date the first signature is ot tabled on the petition. • Grounds for removal tS elected municipal officials shall ’ for the purposes of this act. be ‘ limited to the following; 1) *iS tC M Tm m mm lC t, malfeasance. 2) m neglect of duty. 4) drunkenness, 5] Incompetence 6) permane taneni Inability to perform official duties and 7) conviction of A fe lo n y i n v o l v i n g m o r s ) turpitude. Diner Owner's Comment i Leads To Sentence Reversal ROANOKE. Va. (UPI) A federal Judge Friday overturned the death sentence of a con­ victed killer because the owner of a diner where the Jurors were eating told them they ought to "fry" the man. U.S. District Judge Jackson Kiser wrote In a 21-page opinion that an April 20 evidentiary hearing showed at least two of six Jurors eating lunch at Glenn Puckett's Owl Diner In Stuart on the last day of Dennis Stockton’s trial heard Puckett say they • » » should "fry the son-of-a-bitch." ’ "The court cannot reasonably Infer ... that the Jurors whq heard Puckett's comments lg) nored him or his comments?, Kiser said. "The comments werC prejudicial tn nature, they wer$ heard by at least two jurors and they concerned the mattef squarely before the Jury on that particular day.” Puckett, contacted by telc£ phone at his diner, said. "I don't think I should comment ... I believe I done commented enough." , # 4 Area Schools Release Honor Roll Midway llementery tcbeal Fourth Nine Weeks t i l _____ Lsklna Bats, Gerald Blihop, Ty rondo Burley, Justin Erickson, Noranco Evtruo, Eric Gratn, Sarah Gullkay. Katharine Hardy, Travli Hampton, Macarlo Hernandez. Kyla Lablt, Tiffany Lewis, Nakttha Lowary. Amanda Madroa, HI to* McKenzie. Tarrl Patrick, Tabltha Robert*, Latoya Roblnton. Roman Ro|a*. Jet*lea Rutherford. Prltl Share, Clyde Stevens. Amy Vah, Charlene Wllllamt, Naklmba Wilton. Claudetie Bole, Matt Sowar, Rashon Byrd, Nell Clchanakl, Shewn Dubecky, Lekethle Hampton, Angela Jones, Llta Jonet, Brlanna McKinnon. Nikki Montgomery, La Perdue, Regina Redmond. Mabel Ro|e*. David' World,Buys $900 Billion In Arm s may MOrN* Johhson,, .Tim Johniori, An IIra LJ/rttr, Donovan M c O III, Ta rra n co M cM illa n, Roialyn Montgomery, Tiffany Putman, Latoya Smith. 41f»0c*de Kim Bowor, Clifton Branch, Chrlitophar Butter, Nlklchla Dunn, Donrtna Fotilt, Mary Ann Green, Reugen Gullkey, Chare Harris. Olane Holden. Kimberly Hudton, Felicia Mitchell, Lathee Roblnton, Phu Dung Van, Kendra Wllllamt. JtftOrade Angela Byrd, Em ily Eltert. Alton Gleen, Alton Jenkln*. Chakenna Jonet, Cathryn Kelly, Neblrye Peter*. Karle Redmond, Lethando Stringer. La «fen Elementary School Fourth Quarter Honor Roll HtOrado HA " Honor Roll Lindsey Allen, Joion Armttrong. Kenneth Bennett, Lauron Campbell. Allton Croemor, Shelby DeMarco, Kelly Dedaring, Andrea Egg lotion. Jeremy Elll* A m be r F o rd , Beth H a rg e r, Rachel Holcombe, Andy Kraemer, Krltlln Lawton, Crytlal Loreniettl, Jennifer Marr, Kelly McReynoldt, Marie M lleuo Dougla* O gburn. Sara Raid, Jaton Schwarti, Jennifer Shedd, Sera Smith. Dylan Towntley, M ltty Volp, Eric vonDohlen, Sutan Welker " B " Honor Roll Jay Alford. Donald Blerken, Cattle Botton. Sybil Brow dy, Mandy Burke, Jerem y Clevarra, Christina Cloftl. Melissa Crotby. Crystal Culmone. Terri Ciepletkl, Doug Denial Krlttlne Detin. Adrienne D lent I, Sarah Ford, Amende Fucht. Steffonle Galloway, Corey Green, Lacey Greer, Tommie Gregg*. Randy Haielton, Stephanie Heller, Jaton Hlbdon Monique Hodges, Tabltha Holbert, Tamara Horne, Heather Jackson, Stephanie Klam­ mer, Stwno Lena, Son|e Lukin Beck, Jennifer Mart, Leticia Martin, Heather Merchant Greg Mlkutlntkl, Eric Miller, Jeenlne Nelson, Heather Pegel, Altemerle Perkin*, Taylor Pope. Sera Pratt, Cameron Pritchard. Donald Richards, Tonya Sherrill T.L . Shatter. Chad Soehner, Dene Sluder, R.J. Stole, Kelly Tucker, Marilyn Tuta, Molltte VenDeBogert, Michelle Vance, Chad Vickery, Vicky Waters. Chenlell Weaver Joel Weaver, Maghen Wtbiter, Norbert Wlaland, Helke Wilton, Cerly Winters, Eric Woodruff 2nd Grade " A " Honor Roll Denny Alley, Alan Ambler, Beau Bock, Ethan Bold. Reggie Carwlta, George Gey, Sarah Goplen, Carton Gore, Chris Harrlt, Ashley Lena, Austin Mitchell, Jane Olson Lyndtey Reynolds, Desiree Schwarti. Jessica Stevens, Amber Warren, Ben|amin Yates "B " Honor Roll Charles Breilel, Adam Bryant, Chris Caldwell, M ellhew Carmichael, Mason Chlckontki. Megan Clonlngor, Ronald Coeymen, Carrie Compston, Sheri Cook, Melody Davit Sheune Doolittle. David Event. Candace Glrerdot, Seroye Green. Amber Guthrie, Mark Hell, Jamie Hetiel. Greg Hibdon. Pam King. Eric Lee. Momny Llm M ery Littleton. Keith Menial. Tie cy Martin, Lorle Massey. Michele Melior, John Moon. Tara People. Brett Peltrey, Karl Relnherd, Adam Rlbekott, Sonia Rodrigues Nicole Ruglenu*. James Schonk, Summer Slayton, Temleio Spredley, William Steele J.D Stronko, Heather Swindell, Anthony Ther menot. Darrell Webb, Llta Wharton )rd Grad* Veronica Roger*. Tammera Roaa, Ricky Schmitt, Jennifer Slavik, Scoff Smith, Crystal Spark*. Roaa Strehakar, Jaton Summer*. Cathy Tacca, Jaime Tufp Jacqueline Vllleneuve. Todd Vlnlng, Tommie Wltkfns, Chancy Willis, Klmbarly smorede Hsm r Util Molly Brewer, Carrie Surkherdt, Aaron Church. Jeffrey Edwards, Dennis Holcombe, Kelley Jung, Jill Klemm. Shantell Lane. Gwen Malone. Welter Ogburn, Sarah Tanner » • » u*nor Rolf Ashley Alford, Sheila Bandy, Joshua Bamstaln. Damon Bird, Ryan Bovalrd, Brian Carmlchaal, Sandra Carrillo, Emonlca Dames, Rachael DeOlve, Jenny Decker, Carey Ford, Angela Gore, Kelly Grlbbons, Kory Gunnorton, Shannon Hagan, Autumn Hennem, Stacie Harris Ronald Herndon, Jennifer Klug,. Douglas Knee!end. JenMfor Lewis. Sabrina Newton. Ktersfen Palfrey, Carl Pittman, Jamie Ptoot, Jeremy Relnherd Roger Ruble, Jeremy Schneider, Christie Seller, Heather Slrman, Scott Tulp. Amanda Webster, Ricky Welker, Suunno Wimberly StbOrede "A " Honor Roll Jennifer Burke, Daniel Cook. Robert Feiialore, Jennifer Fucht, Lucinda Godwin, Joshua Com er, Danielle Green, Teste Heaney, Brian H ondrU, Casey Hollis, Michael Hynes Geoffrey Lane, Trade Lewis. Kemseth Llm , Kristen M erlin, Brian McMahon, Angela McMillan, Gina Naldrett. Bath Pratt, Sarah Rlddlle, Michael Ruglenlut Tim Slavik, Seen Summers. Kristi Tucker, Jennifer Underwood, Vanessa VanNette, Eric Weaver, Brent Woodard Honor Roll Chare Alien, Zachary Allen, Carlton Ambler, Tc-ny Beasley, Martha Bruce, Seth Campbell, Tam m y Capluano, Jennifer Chase. Mark Cool, Jerem y Crittenden, Romano Ebony, Anne Elliott Klethe Gammons. Patrick Geiger, Kenneth Hall, Brent Herman, Josh Holloway, Chris Jeckton, Robert Jordan, Timothy Kraemer, Sabrina Lane, Leon Lowmen Merle Meet*, Travis Melnecke, Michael M lle u o , Christopher Nelson, Jessica Pluchlno. Pamela Prime, Kenneth Rhodes, Dina Schelb, Letlee Scheuer, Heather Schmitt Andrew Shogren, Jennifer Sweet, Joshua Webster, Charlotte West, Eric Whltenor, Joseph Wilder. Fefethe Wilton Ltngweed Elementary School Fourth Nine Weeks Honor Roll Itl Or ode " A " Honor Roll i . Chris Ketlbl. Jill Martuacello. «A « Shannon Strong, Craig A lle n ,1Lauren' Jerry Allen, David Bronton, Kristi Ed­ Campbell, Adams Cattorlt. Jamie Ebberti -, mond*. Brian Katauskas. Brian Millar. Cyn­ Damien Flowers. Gary Kongmany. Angle thia Malta, Dvttln Owen. Elliabeth Pereira, Kopp. Geoffrey Lunt, Alkie Oakes. Scott Jennltyr Pittman, Kristy Revel* Trimmer, Jayme Ward, Elisabeth Davidson, ^|w Alexander Sal Sabrina DoBoth, Mel It to Haley Smith, Jason Were, Cynthia Chapmen. Samantha Eddy, Castle McVIcker. Becky Pott. Kristina Lowell James, Reece Patterton, Galen Scott, Rlts, Joshua Vicars. Jennifer Peyton, Joel Tracy Strong, Chrlttl While, Randy Rutland Castaneda, (Michelle Allen "1 " Hener Roll sth Grade Shatbl Belcher, Kevin Bishop, Arlke Byrd. ##AMH u n r am Holly Cantor, Caaey Collins, Michael Dodson, Hayes Ginn, Sarah Gatlin, Amanda Chad Ouncan, Shabtsta Hussain, Ann Lawrinco. Shannon Glass, Chrlstophar McGlaihen, Edwin Wright, Zachary Young Lamb. Sharon Rainas Anthony Rocchle. Joaoph Games, Mary Tonnelllar. Amber Rubai, Erik Martin, Christina Vahansky, Melissa Pllppen, Candy MacLtmon. Jamas Hardy, Natalia Priscilla Oraatsnor, Alicia Henderson, Esposito, Brlanna Bohn, Llta Carollo Dorothy Offer, Deem McDaniel, Dale Her Joseph Carter, Shlrey Keith, Shannon rlmen, Lincoln Bhegwendett, Monde Couser Liekot. Jessica Mastrapa. Nicholas Romano. Jesse AbeIten, Cerly Bishop. Melania Paris Ross. Sanya Stanstrem, Laterrlea Prqhmtl. Elisabeth Crock*. Trade Haiwer. tfotex. wwwwti wwwnwf winra I r k Katautkat, Brands* McCormick. Ret­ ■KaUh , Barnet. Jessica Carroll. David Ebeugh, Michael Gregory, Allssa Lawrence, Lauren Meyer, Katheryn Moeller, David Payne, Shannon Slake. April Wells JrdOrads " A " Honor Roll Krlttlne Briscoe. Jason Gronort, Wesley Jeckton, Elliabeth Yakubchlk, Michelle St. Loult, Frank Boyd "B " Honor Roll Benfem in A uerbeck, Robin Bessie. Genevieve Bhegwendett, Chrlitophar Coed, Debra Duma. Kelly Emerson, Christopher Kepelke, Jetties Pearl, Harry Perry Beau Shanks, Jamie Sharp, Jennifer Stanford, Anthony Thomat, Lena Venton. Dylan Hawkins, Jason Athley, Kevin Cheulk, Yolanda Cortlnas. Matthew Hudton, Karl Inman Souk Luengretkhemkeo, Anthony Mqhellt, Lionel Motto. Tanya Reap, Nicholes Sot*. M ltty Spsde. Shsunns D ugsn, Brian D irt-um, Michael Gullatt, Oenette Hawkins Snska Hilton, Tina Hoang, Humalra Hussein, Andret Jenkln*, Shenne Knight, Steel Mllem, Jeremy Parker. Ryan Smith. Jaton Stanhope, Shannon yvilley Darren Zimmerman Richard Bean, Jeffrey EMI*. Timothy Mitchell Exceptional Education Student* "B " Hener Rail Wltfredo O rtli, Deepek Nerula, Aaron Roberson, Seth Collins. Tlan Davies. Denise Mervlne. Vesta Frank Pac «th Grade "A " Honor Roll tU iv c y l S • Packaging • Shipping • am Wrapping •UPS Pick Up Dell) • Packaging Supptlea • Poem Set* System • Custom Boxes •Ollt Fruit 104 l. COMMERCIAL ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORO Angel Daniel*, Melanie Fierro, Shire Groberg, Lite Oien, Matt Thompson, Arthur Nervees. Jolynn Arnold, David Whitehead, Brian Bouchard "B " Hener Roll Am y Swann, Mark While, Katherine Banks, Harold Bingham. Jud Bowling. Jen­ nifer Boyd. Kim Bronton. Jope Center, Michael Uondello. Jennifer Cox (Galbraith) H e id i D obson. B r y a n E l y , K e re n Michael Haley. Melissa Merldlth. Drew Zimmer, Athlee Byrd, Jason Charlton, Rob­ ert Hell. Ryan Lederer, Jennifer Nlman, Jerrlca Oldham, Heather Phlnney Russell Richardson, GeAne R ivera, Michael Stephenson, Amber Aldrich, Brlena Bunn, Barry Sommer. Sompethene Soon dare, Michael Zlgler 323-1137 Serving Orteler Sanford Since IPSO M F *20-1:10. Sat *20-1100 . Kaiisol, d .d .s F A .& i v .O n. ¥.A " B " Honor Roll Daniel Bond, Barbara OvertpIks, James Hudton, Jennifer Mitchell. Thome* Nuiil, Juanita Perdue, John Rodrlguet, Pritcllfe Solph. Erin Thome*. John Tre tt, Katherine Veiec ■ Krlttlne Benlncate. Nathan Campbell. Mercy Ebberti, Ebony Hayes, Souksehn Luangratkhem keo, Susanna R llenour, Michelle Stroup, Joseph Turner, Jeffrey Smith Meegen Murrey, Denial Smith, Jeffrey Boerckel, Katrine Cess. Jode Cheuvln, Tracy Gredner. Daryl McCormick, Ryan Mooney, Nichole Screws. Robert Wtlch JustlnCold, Kimberly Gent, Emily Rivera, Amende Bradshaw, Sarah Calhoun. Kevin Chlntett. Katherin Durham. Martha Garcia. Teresa Herendeen. Randall Jonde Devon Meeks, Patrick Reynolds. Jaton Scott, Paul Sutera. Chrlttln Thegard. Derek Thomat ort Powell. Shea Rubai. Shannon Sharp Jeremy Tib b s, Tin a T ric k , Heather Will Urns, Shannon Stroup. Jennifer Swenson. Oanltl Allen, Nicole Atplnwall, Nicole Burllnton, Cary Grant, Kara Nepoleteno ten Wetter*. William Aldrich, Jennifer Dodson. Brian Ebeugh. Stephanie Hyatt, Rebecca Jeroslk. Lori LeBrutcfano. Kettle Murray, Matthew Moreland Heather M ott. Carrie Pelham, Laura Reynolds. Jonathan Rosenberg, Aaron Shat ter, Laura Skaggs WC P R tV fN T IV fL F A M IL Y D L N T 1 S T R Y £1 is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e th e A s s o c ia t io n w it h A L E C R E D F E A R N D . D . S . 540 N EW O F F IC E M O N .-T H U R S . F R I. SA T. HOURS: 8 a .m .-0 p .m . 8 a .m .-5 p .m . 8 * .m .-5 p .m . W LAMMAKY PIVP. IAKI MARY. FI. 32740 3 2 3 -2 3 0 0 YOUR MONEYSOURCE for: 1st & 2nd MORTGAGES... FIXED RATE • ADJUSTABLE RATE "A ” Honor Roll Jeremiah Brokew, Eric Freiee. Stephanie G e m b lll, Cornell H aielton, Ellia be th Itaecton. Eric Jotlln, Jeremy Keckler, Scott Lander, Kim Lawton, Jennifer Roth Laketha Sapp. Dawn Shetler, Catsandra Stover, Linda Vance, Cor In* Wagner Honor Roll Danny Barber, Jennifer Bayne. Pern Bryant, Valerie Couch. Tamekla Craddock, Michelle Cutter, Matthew Dorn, Tenia Gale, Dawn Gleason. Amy Hall, Fred Hamilton Kevin Jeckton. Christine Kelly, Tare Kjentlle. Nicole Kuthmaul. Amy Lender, Jettery Meeks. Jaton Mello. James Minardi. Slacey Ploo*. Nicholas Rector, Kenneth Reel RESIDENTIAL AND C O M M ER C IA L EQUITY - REFIN A N CE • PU RCH ASE ★ W E SEMINOLE MONtYTREE, INC. 549 W. LAKE MAR\ BLVD. LAKE MARY. FLA 32746 M A K E H O U S E GIB EDMONDS PRESIDENT L ice n s e d M o r t g a g e B ro k e r C A L L S ★ 3 2 3 -8 9 9 0 �■ I I >• •J / <J * w q 4 c ^ h v & w ii H m o r * th o prefects In S e m ln o l* County that m ay affffact th e f l o w off troffffkt State Road 434 and Interstate 4 interchange. Widening of 1*4 exit ramps. Work affecting traffic flow 24 hours a day. Expected com­ pletion iiy J u ly IS. Jurisdic­ tion: Florida Department of Transportation. rt .4 . - v , ; v i. -* * , ' JlV :•>;•.!. ‘V.: 1 T S A U .' The board has since found Itself laying to clarify action taken at the meeting, specifically In regards to compensation for the fired executive director. At Issue Is whether the board agreed to pay Rozon for the two and one-half years left on his three-year contract. The board president said It did not: Rozori's lawyer said It did. l n t o r » e c t l o n of K l d g t w o o d A v o n u e ond County Road 46-A. Intersec­ tion Improvements. Closure of o n e l a n e a t t i m e s . Expected completion by A u g u s t 1. J u r i s d i c t i o n : Seminole County At the close of the mating, which lasted fnm. d p m. on a Thursday to 12:30 a.m. on a Friday. lawyer J. Cheney Mason announced to the press that the board had voted to continue p a y in g R o z o n ’ s s a la ry In twice-weekly Installments over the next two and one-half years. Ja sm in e Road from Boston Avenue to State Road 436. Reconstruction of road. Local traffic only. Expected completion b y end of J u ly . J u r i s d i c t i o n : A lt a m o n t e . Springs. This week, however, board President Susan Morris said the board's Intention was to con­ tinue paying Rozon until It could further explore its options. Mason strongly disputed Morris' claim, saying he was assured by the board s legal adviser. Leo Rock, that the board would meet the terms of Rozon's contract. Rock could not be reached for comment Friday. However, board member John Smith said Rock Informed him and several board members that he had told Mason emphatically the board was retaining the option of ceasing the payments at any time. Rinehart Road from County Road 46-A to half a m ile south of 46-A. Road Im provem ents. P artial onelane traffic during business hours. Expected completion b y August 5. Ju risd ictio n : Lake M a ry . Smith, who made the motion for Rozon's dismissal, recalled the motion stated: "The board will release A1 Rozon of his duties effective immediately, and continue his salary and benefits per the contract." Smith stressed there was no wording that said the payments would continue until the contract was fulfilled. State Road 434 at M agnolia Street in Oviedo. In te rs e c tio n Im p ro v e m e n t and Installation of flashing beacon. Single-lane traffic at times. Expected completion b y A u g u s t . J u r is d i c t io n : D epartm ent of Tra n s p o rta ­ tion. A tape recording used earlier in the meeting had been turned ofT before the motion and sub­ sequent 12-7 vote to approve It. according to Smith. Patsy Nininger. board secretary at the time, wrote down the motion to Include it In the minutes. She also was reported to have read the motion back to the board before the vote. Sun D r i v e off R in e h a rt R o ad . In s ta llin g new paving and drainage. Passage along Sun D riv e w ill be s o m e w h a t l i m i t e d . Expected com pletion by J u ly 1. Ju risdictio n : Lake M a ry . But Morris said the minutes have yet to be provided to the board by Nlnlnger. a Rozon supporter who resigned in anger moments before the vole. Nininger has not been available for comment on how she believes Smith’s motion was constructed. FLORDA IN BRIEF Lawyers File Late Briefs Against N e w Servite Tax TA L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — Lawyers for seven groups have filed last-minute briefs with the Florida Supreme Court opposing the new consumer services tax. saying state olftclals have failed to prove the tax Is constitutional. The high court has set Monday for oral arguments on the new tax law. which extends the five percent state sales tax See related story, page 3A to a range of previously exempt services. The tax applies to legal fees, advertising, newspaper subscriptions, some banking services, construction and many other services beginning July 1. Malpractice Rates M ay Increase TA LL A H A S S E E (UPI) — Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter says he will decide early next week whether to grant a 30 percent Increase to the largest medical malpractice Insurer In Florida, despite the objections of doctors who say they could not pay higher rates. St. Paul's Fire and Marine Insurance Co. has requested a rate Increase that would average 29.8 percent statewide, but would incrense doctors' premiums In Dade and Broward Counties by 63 percent. St. Paul's spokesmen said the company would stop selling malpractice Insurance In Florida on Ju ly 1 if that request Is not granted. That would leave about 5,300 doctors without insurance. Skyrocketing rates and a growing lack of malpractice availability have already forced many doctors to drop out of high-risk specialties and left many hospital emergency rooms short of staiT. Rock Songs Help Abuse Victims TA LL A H A S S E E (UPI) — A Florida State University social worker who uses lyrics to rock songs to help treat child abuse victims says he is skeptical about claims that rock music is destroying America's young. FSU Professor Nicholas Mazza said Friday he uses song lyrics from current recording acts like Glass Tiger and Whitney Houston to help get abused children to talk about themselves. Discussing the lyrics. Mazza said, is particularly effective in reaching adolescents dealing with Intense emotions because adolescents feel the lyrics speak In their language. HOSPITAL NOTES i t > re Central Florida National Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Jamas F. Kirkland Jr. Da Iana T. Thompson Louisa Youngblood Marian V. Rakow. DeBary DISCHARGES Sanford: Wilma J. Hamilton Baby Boy Hamilton VictorlaA. King Carolyn Leonard Frank L. Newkirk David J . Rapa Margaret A. Smith William H. Blauth. DeBary Jul J. Ellrott. DeBary Iris R Cottrlll, Deltona Shirley A. McMunn. Deltona Tilfany L. Thomas. Genova Harry L. Hamilton. Laka Helen Nancy A. Casanova. Bronx. N Y Congress, Reagan Clash O ve r Catastrophic Health Plan W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Virtu­ ally everyone agrees the nation's 31 million elderly need protec­ tion against catastrophic medi­ cal expenses, but there's little consensus on how much health care coverage the federal gov­ ernment should give. Friction already has developed between the adm inistration, which wants only to reduce hospital and physician bills, and Congress, which wants to help with prescription drug bills, too. Health Secretary Otis Bowen has threatened to recommend a veto of health legislation if it expands Medicare to Include prescription drugs and an array of other health benefits. "I think that what we have to do ts pass something regardless of what the administration has to say about It." said Rep. E d w a rd R o y b a l, D -C a l if ., chairman of the House Select Committee on Aging. Roybal, in an interview with United Press Internatio na l, explained. "Th e administration is against anything that's for the poor. So It's nothing unusual for the administration not favoring anything that's going to benefit the vast majority of people who are below the poverty line or slightly above the poverty line." Statistics show the need for catastrophic health legislation. The Health Insurance Associa­ tion of America said a survey found that elderly out-of-pocket expenses over $2,000 a year breaks down to 81 percent for nursing home care. 1.7 percent for dental care, 1.2 percent for drugs. 10 percent for hospitals ...North Continued From Page 1A Both courts Involved In the petitions have considered North's constitutional attuck on the 1978 Ethics In Government Act and challenge of the subpoena, which the appeals court last week sent back to U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson with orders to revolve the question. Papers in the case have been scaled since May 8 when Robinson secretly found North In contempt for refusing on constitutional grounds to comply with a grand Jury subpoena demanding a sample of his handwriting. Another secret proceeding was Initiated April 23 and later dismissed by the appeals court. Earlier this week, special prosecutor Walsh told both courts that opening the proceedings — "matters of great public Interest" — would not Impede his grand Jury investigation, and both he and North could still ^teep secret whatever and 6 percent for physiclun services. The American Association of Retired Persons said a 1986 study found more than 75 per­ cent of Americans over 65 use prescription dnigs. portions must remain under seal. The public Interest group and newspapers have asked both courts to release the transcripts of court proceedings, court orders, opinions, and other motions In the case not covered by the federal law requiring grand Jury secrecy. Goldman said her groups will appeal the motion to seal as soon as possible. "We will be ready to file Monday in the court of appeuls and in federal court Tuesday, if we're served the papers quick enough." she said. "The sealed papers on sealed papers Is getting outrageous." Walsh also urged openness. "Given the posture of this case and the proceedings to date in both the court of appeals and the district court." he said. "Independent counsel believes that nearly the entire record in the case can be made public without impeding the work of the grand Jury or implicating the restrictions" on grand Jury secrecy. "Virtually all future proceedings also can be held In public," Walsh maintained. AREA DEATHS VIRGINIA L. BENNETT Mrs. Virginia L. Bennett. 71. of 217 Temple Ave.. Fern Park, died Friday at Florida Hospital in Altamonte Springs. Bom Nov. 15, 1915, In Hammondsport. N.Y., she moved to Fern Park from Pleasant Valley. N.Y.. In 1958. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. She was a member of BPOE Does. Orlando Drove 66. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Linda and Joanne, both of Fern Park: one sister. Lorraine L o n g w e ll. B a th . N .Y .: one brother. Norman Smalt. Bath. B a ld w ln -F a lre h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. HURLBURTR. BRIDGEWATER Mr. Hurlburt R. Bridgewater. 81, of 849 Ballard St., Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at the Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Sept. 7. 1905. In Francis. Okla., he moved to A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s fro m Rockville. Md„ in 1955. He was a retired propane gas company supervisor and a member of A s b u r y U n ite d M e th o d is t Church. Survivors Include his wife. Luthle; one daughter. Gwen E. Ward. Rockville: three brothers, Vester. of Reliance. W yo .. Eugene, of Muskogee. Okla.. Carroll, of Maitland; one sister. Hester York, of Waco. Texas: four grandchildren: two great­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lre h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. Y o u n g s to w n . O h io ; g re a t­ grandmother. Ethel Crosby, of Coolldge, Ga. B a ld w in -F a lrc h ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. MARY L. JONES Mrs. Mary M. Jones. 60. of 1025 Snowhlll Road. Geneva, died Friday at Florida Hospital in Altamonte Springs after a short illness. Bom March 10. 1927. in Roanoke. Va.. she moved to Geneva from Brooklyn. N.Y.. In 1971. She was a homemaker and custodian for the Seminole County School board and a member of the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah Witnesses. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e h e r husband. Henry: one daughter. Brenda Cambridge, Brooklyn; CYNTHIA ROLER GEHRKE Mrs. Cynthia Roler Gehrke, 32 . of 3 0 0 V irg in ia A v e .. Longwood. died Thursday at her home after a short illness. Born Dec. 30. 1954. In Wurzburg. West Germany, she moved to central Florida years ago. She was an artist and member of the P rin ce of Peace L u th e ra n Church. Orlando. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h e r O A K L A W N ‘ husband. Charles R.; parents. FU N ER A L HOME & Wurren E. and Sar?h J . Roler. of PRE A R R A N G EM E N T C E N T E R Longwood: one sister. Pamela R. Wotdeck. of Orlando; paternal I 322-44263 Eel. 1084 rWtmfyFeanf Cmtty grandmother. Ester A. Roler. of I three sisters, Frances Newman, G e o rg ia P re s to n , bo th of Washington D.C.. and Maggie Green, of Sanford; one brother. James Henry Diggs, of New York City, N.Y.: and three grandsons. Wllson-Elchleberger Mortuary. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notice JO N ES. M A R Y L . Fuiwr* services tor Mr*. Mary M. Jones. 60. of 1015 Snowhlll Road. Gonova. who died Thursday, will bo hold at II a m. Tuesday at tho Kingdom Hall of Johovah Witnesses. 12 J 3 Security Ave., Oviedo, with Bro. David Corkum, officiating. Interment Is to follow In Restlawn Cemetery. Calling hours will be Monday from 4 to 1 p.m. at the chapel. Wilson Elchleberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge. HUNT MONUMENT CO. WSFIAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 - Fern Park Ptt. 339-6968 Gene-Hunt, Owner Br— zs, MarWt k Grunts I �A 1 w ■ mft w ■ u 1 [ editors note: Thlt It the last In a w r i t on Mike Fall, a Sanford native who plays professional soccer. Today: F t II call* h r more American* In professional soccer ) By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Sanford's Mike Fall does not deny he suffers from xenophobia: fear or hatred of foreigners. He really has nothing against foreign soccer players — as long as they remain Just that — foreign players. Fall, who said foreign players led to the demise of the North American Soccer League (NASL). Is looking for the game of soccer In the United States to be dominated by home-grown players like himself. "Th e game has to be Americanized." Fall, a successful professional Indoor player, said. "We have to get the outdoor game going again and It’s Important we have a pro outdoor league made mostly of American players." Fall Is back in the Central Florida area to work at coach Larry McCorkle's Lake Mary High Soccer Camp. He Just came back from a successful season In which he helped the Louisville Thunder capture the American Indoor Soccer Association championship. Fall hopes to continue his outdoor play as a member of the USA I’an-Am Games team and the .USA Olympic team, two teams he says can generate u lot of Interest In soccer In the United States. "If the Olympic team does real well It 'If It wasn't for foralgnars, thara would still bo an NASL and I would bo playing In H.' —Mika Fall will get a lot of exposure and get a lot of people Interested In soccer." Fall said. "It would also be good If we get a strong showing from our 16 and under and 19 and under teams playing this summer In the Junior World Cup." Fall said he'Is doing about six weeks of youth summer camps this year because he feels It Is Important to give the younger players proper training In their early years. "Th e caliber of youth soccer Is really good compared to when 1 played." Fall said. "Now the kids have a much better advantage because they are starting younger and they have a lot of good coaching, particularly In this area." Fall, who played his high school soccer at Orlando Bishop Moore, played in the NASL when It was In Its lean years. Just prior to when It folded. For a while, with world*rcnowned players such as Pele. the NASL was a good drawing card but the foreign players turned out to be only a quick fix for the league and fan Interest soon slacked off as foreigners shipped In and out through 1 1^ the league’s revolving door. "Tlic y should have had a rule about foreign players." Fall said of the NASL. "Most countries allow only two foreigners per team. The NASL started hiring foreign coaches who In turn brought In all foreign players. If It wasn’t for foreigners, there would still be an NASL and I would be playing In it." While professional outdoor soccer Is practically non-existent in the United States, the Indoor game Is alive and well. The Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL) had a successful 1987 season In which Its league playoff games were mostly sellouts. Fall has a chance to Joing the MISL next season as he has been offered a contract with the Los Angeles Lazers. "Th e indoor leagues, especially the MISL. are pretty stable," Fall said. "Mostly because fans can Identify with the players and there are a lot of Americans playing. In some cities, the MISL sells as well as the N BA." ‘ Fall said the outdoor game Is also beginning to make a comeback through centralized leagues. "California has Its own pro league and It's practically all California players." Fall said. "And It's going over pretty well because the fans are all going out to see people they are familiar with. We need more of that because It’s Important that American soccer be played by Amerl- Wiebe | # | Lead Ope.n M ike F a ll, a standout for th e A I S A L o u i s v i l l e T h u n d e r, said p r o ­ fessional soccer needs to become Am ericanized. Tic k ... Tic k ... Tic k ... Mosure Drops Bomb ( Editor's note: Defensive coordinator Roger Boathard was named " Interim" coach at Seminole High Thursday. The shock end disappoint still remain tor some. however, over coach Dave Mosure’s resignation.) Tick. tick. tick. Dave Mosure walks slowly toward the principal’s ofTlce. Tick, tick. tick. Dave Mosure raps gently on Wayne Epps' window. Tick. tick. tick. Dave Mosure makes his way through the door. BOOM. BOOM. B O O M i ' ' Dave Mosure dropd'tfie'bdmbr’ Mosure. alias "M r. Intensity." blew away Seminole High foot­ ball players, administrators and fans 10 days ago when he dropped his resignation on Epps about 5 p.m. "That one hurt." Epps said about his popular head coach's decision to accept the defensive coordinator's position at Miami Killian High. "I really liked Dave and he did a real good Job. I was as shocked as everybody else when he dropped the bomb.” Epps' feelings were unlveral. Mosure. through as exhaust­ ing work ethic, nad gained the respect of all during his six years In Sanford. For four years as defensive coordinator, his de­ fenders went after ball carriers like raw meat. They were hun­ gry enough to devour a confer­ ence and district championship In 1981. Mosure was an automatic choice for the head chief when Jerry Posey stepped down from a sagging program three years ago. Mosurc's first season was 4 -6 . nothing to bring around the bowl scouts, but he was Install­ ing his system, weeding out the bad apples. Discipline had arrived. Prospects were bright for ' 86 . A strong sophomore class had grown-Into Juniors. The defense, per usual, would be tough again. WTffi a m aturing''JCfrBlake' ftt ' quarterback along with halfback Dwayn Willis and fullback Curtis Rudolph. Seminole’s ofTense was expected to explode from a six-year hibernation. Then came the bad break, to Blake's leg. He was injurled while riding his motorcycle. He went to the sideline for the year and with him went any sem­ blance of ofTense. Pat the defense on the back, but pencil In '86 us another offenslveless 4-6. Optimism was unnecessary *87. Just facts. These kids knew they were going to be good. With veterans Blake. Rudolph, a lo n g w ith now seasoned linemen Randy "Pork" Bryant. Kevin Straub and Wilton Hooks returning, the offense would be the best It had been In 10 years. T h ro w In speedy w ldeouts Walter Hopson and Terrance Eaddy as the deep threats. W ith lin e b a c k e rs E a rn ie "Sackman” Lewis and Steve Warren, along with hard-hitting defensive backs Leonard Lucas. "Nasty Nick" Caslello. Bernard Burke and Ron Blake, and tackle See COOK, Page 4B SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) - Ten years alter their historic struggle in the 1977 British Open. Jack Nlcklaua and Tom \tyatson may be heading for a duel to decide the champion of the 87L. U.S. Open. Watson grabbed a share of the second-round lead Friday with Mark Wiebe after shooting the best round of the tournament, a 5-under-par 65. The two stood at 3-under 137 through 36 holes over the Olympic Club course beside the Pacific Ocean. Nlcklaua was lurking a stroke behind after a second-round 68 . Jim Thorpe. Tom m y Nakajima. Bernhard Langer and John Cook were all even with Nlcklaus with two-round totals of 138. Ir o n ic a lly . N lc k la u s and Watson played a practice round together Wednesday. Nlcklaus Joked the two veterans were playing so poorly they would not even survive the cut. "I thought both of us would play somewhere Saturday, but It lltfla n 't U a va ** kl lnLln<a_ _ wasn't here." Nlcklaus. a four­ time Open winner, said. " I thought I was playing terribly and I thought he was playing worse." W a ts o n . 37 . m ire d In a three-year winless drought, posted six birdies with Just one bogey. He sank a 50-foot putt at the third hole for a birdie and rolled In a 30-foot birdie putt at No. 9. " I felt more confident out there today that I have In a long time." Watson, who won the Open In 1982. said. “ W in n in g this tournament would mean I'm back." Nlcklaus. 47, started with a birdie then followed with IQ successive pars. He blrdled N 04 12. bogeyed the 14th and posted a birdie at No. 16. Nlcklaus la confident he cam win an unprcc Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent D a v e M o s u r e , w h o r e s ig n e d a s S e m in o le f o o t b a ll c o a c h , t a lk s to h is p la y e r s . Ambition Unfulfilled: Lendl Stalks Wimbledon i ■ Men Finale winner Finale looer Score' 1986 Bone Becker Ivan Lendl 8-4 6-3 7-5 1985 Berie Becker Kevin Curran 6-3 6-7 7-6 6 4 1964 John McEnroe Jimmy Connor* 6-1 6-1 8-2 1983 John McEnroe Chrt* Lewi* 6-2 6-2 6-2 1982 Jimmy Connor* John McEnroe 3-6 6-3 6-7 7-6 6-4 Biorn Borg 4 6 7-6 7-6 6-4 John McEnroe 1-6 7-5 6-3 6-7 8-6 Score Te a r 1981 | * W im b le d o n W in n e r s K Singles Champs of the 1980s •i 1980 •John McEnroe Bforn Borg 1__ L _ _ ---- ■ Women ' . Year Finala winner Finale toaer 1986 Marline Navratilova Hana Manlikova 7-6 7-1 6-3 1985 Martina Navratilova Chrt* Evert Lloyd 4-6 6-3 6-2 1984 Martina Navratilova Chrt* Evert Lloyd 7-6 6-2 1983 Martina Navratilova Andrea Jaeger 8-0 6-3 1982 Martina Navratilova Chrt* Even Lloyd 6-1 3-6 6-2 1981 Chtie Everl Lloyd Hana Manbkove 6-2 6-2 1980 Evona Gooiegong Cawley Chrt* Evert Lloyd 6-1 7-8 W IMBLEDON. England (UPI) — Ivan Lendl must curse the day he won Wimbledon. The junior title, that is. No boy's champion for the past 15 years has gradu­ ated to winning the men’s title and the current World No. 1 Is no exception. Lendl's ambition to lift the men's singles crown has yet to be realized and all he has to show for his preparations for this year's championship starting Monday are a dose of flu and being bumped from the No. 1 seeding by two-time champion Boris Becker. Lendl won the Wimbledon boy's singles In 1978. He was then almost a year older than was Becker when the West German skipped the Junior event and took the senior Champion­ ship for the first time In 1985. But If Lendl — who lost in last year’s final to Becker — ever gets his hands on W im bledon's famous silver cup. he can take heart from the fact that the last Junior champion to win the senior title was Bjorn Borg. Four years after his 1972 Junior triumph. Borg began his series of five consecutive senior titles, and a place In the record books of the sort that Lendl craves. Lendl has won both the U.S. and French Open titles for the past tw o ye a rs. B u t It is Wimbledon he needs to win to satisfy his own desire to be known as one of the all-time, all-round great tennis players. "1 want to win Wimbledon and to do that I would gladly foifelt my French title and throw in last year's as well." Lendl said re­ cently. After taking the French title for the third time June 7. the 27-year-old Czechoslovak has had a miserable time. His agents entered him In a grass court tournament in Edinburgh to prepare for Wimbledon, but other players pulled out and Lendl's only full match all week was against his own coach. Tony Roche. Lendl struggled in his only gam e on g ra s s sin c e the Australian Open five months ago. Rain curtailed and then ended the tournament. Lendl ended up In bed in Scotland with flu. On the face of It. there could hardly have been a greater contrast with Becker's prepara­ tions for a crack at a third successive Wimbledon title. The West German boomed his way th ro u g h the Q ue en's C lu b tournament — despite London's traditionally persistent June rain — and beat Jim m y Connors In the final. But Becker's normally deadly service was broken five limes by Connors, and the West German admitted, "of course I have to play better" If he Is to win Wimbledon again. Becker is scheduled to open the Champi­ onships Monday against Karel Novacek of Czechoslovakia. T h e three other seeds In B e c k e r 's q u a r t e r of th e Wimbledon draw arc players he beat at Queen’s — Americans David Pate (15th). Tim Mayotte ( 10th) and Connors (7th). and his first tough mutch should be In the fourth round where he Is likely to meet either Pate or Yugoslav Slobodan ZlvoJInovic. who took Lendl to five sets In last ycur's semifinals. Becker Is odds-on favorite to win the title again, with second seed Lendl next, and Pat Cash. S te fa n E d b e rg and H e n ri Leconte the best-tipped outsid­ ers. according to Loudon book­ makers. The lust time they got It budly wrong was when the unseeded Becker came Irom See L E N D L . Page 4B M 79,000 U.S. Open Championship At San Francisco. Juno It (Par 70) 70-47— 117 Mark Wiebe 72 65-117 Tom Watson 7644-138 John Cook 7668-136 Jim Thorpe 7061— US Jack Nlcklaus 64 70-116 Tommy Naka|lma 4?4t—III Bernliard Langer 7t 4 i-1 1 t Lar,y Mire ' 67 72-119 Ben Crenshaw 7166— 119 Bob Eastwood 71 66-119 Scott Simpson 71 69-140 Mac O'Grady 7147-140 Ed Dougherty •s �r r *••t - "V ▼ "▼ v . v- Hard-Luck Dodgers Lose In 11 Innings 11,190 Pagliarulo *3last Lifts Yanks In 13th BASEBALL * STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE ■Ml SI. Loult Chicago Montraal ‘ Now York Phlladalphia Pltttburgh W..I W 40 It 33 34 29 2* Cincinnati ’ Houtton San Francltco Atlanta Lot Angalat Son Diego Friday's Ratofft L 14 X 30 St 34 33 Pet. .413 .345 JM 321 .410 .431 00 Unitid P r i i i b tu u U a a a l 5 JW aw tow When Joe S a m b lt o failed to “ put the pitch on the dime" Friday night. Mike Pagliarulo put It Into the right'Oeld oeata at Fenwav Park — 11 — 37 3S 44 33 JO .330 1 W J1S 2 W JM 1 W .433 t w J09 14W X 31 33 » 10 X >1 47 Pirt burgh4. Chicago0 New York I. Philadelphia I AI Ionia II, Cincinnati S Houston 3. Lot Angelas 2, II Inning* Montreal A St. LouI* 7,11 Inning* San Francltco 7, San Dlegol latvrday't Game* Cincinnati (Gulllckwn 7-41 at Atlanta .(Aloxandtr 1 - 1), 1:10 p.m. Plttiburgh (Dunn* 2-1) at Chicago (Maddux 4-J), 1:10 p.m. Lot Angola* (Leary M l at Houtfon (Scott 8-1), 4:63 p.m. Philadelphia (Ruffin 4-S) at Naw York (Goodin 1-t), 7:03 p.m. Montreal (Martinet 1-0) at St. Louie (Mathewi4 51.1:63p.m. San Francleco (Gelt 1-0) at San Diego fOravecky 2 4), 10:03 p.m. Saoday't Gama* Philadelphia at Now York ClncInnallatAtlanta Montreal at St. Louie Plttiburgh at Chicago Lot Angel** at Houeton San F r and tee at San Otago AMERICAN L IA O U I Eaet W 41 41 13 14 29 It 24 Toronto Now York Detroit Milwaukee Botlon Baltimore Cleveland Watt Mlnnetota Oakland Kantat City Soatlla Ttx a t California Chicago Friday'* Gama* X 34 34 14 L 24 35 It 29 37 39 41 Fet. A ll .427 .334 .340 .09 .411 .149 OB — — 5 4 12 V> 14 17 20 J74 — 30 .531 3 30 .33) 3 12 .313 4 20 34 .433 0 30 17 .441 ow a 40 .343 13W Saaltla 7, Cleveland 4 Toronto 13. Milwaukee* Mlnnaeota 7, Chicago! Detroit 3, Baltimore 1 Naw York 10, Bolton 5,1] Innlngi Kama* City 1. California 0 Taxa* A Oakland! Saturday'* Garnet New York (John 7 1) at Botton (Nipper 3-1), 1 : 10 p.m. Seattle (Morgan 3-7) at Cleveland (Carlton 4-4), 1:13 p.m. Milwaukee IWegman 14) at Toronto (K e y l 4), 1:13p.m. Taxa* (Witt 11) at Oakland (Young I - 1). 4:03 p.m. Detroit (Terrell 34) at Baltimore (Bell I S ) . 7:13pm. Chicago (OeLeon 44 ) at Mlnrjetota (Blyleven 3 3). 1 03 p m . Kantat City (Lelbrandt 74) at Calllornla (Latorkol-1), 10:03 p.m. Sunday'* Garnet New York al Botlon Milwaukee al Toronto Seattle at Cleveland Texat at Oakland Detroit al Baltimore, night Chicago al Mlnnetota. night Kantat City at California, night L E A D E R S Batting National League g ab 43 237 Gwynn, SD 44 233 Gutrrtro. LA 33 111 Daniel*. Cln 44 232 Maldonado. SF 41233 Laonard, SF 44 241 Murphy, All Clark, SF 41 207 43 219 Clark, SIL 39 219 Galarraga. Mtl 42 243 Wallach. Mtl American League g ab 43144 Boggt, Bo* 34117 Trammell. Del 43141 Puckett, Min 40113 Tartabull. KC 43 170 Henderton. NY 43147 Tabler, Cl* 44 143 Randolph, NY 43 134 Fernandei, Tor 43131 Franco. Cl* 43 111 Oavit, Sea r 47 41 43 44 40 34 14 37 13 41 h 14 71 41 14 M M 44 71 70 77 PCf. .143 .333 .311 .133 .332 .313 .32? .134 .320 r 41 41 41 M 41 13 33 It 41 30 h 10 77 44 74 33 7* 71 II 79 71 pci. .14* .133 .110 .319 .114 .110 lia 114 .313 .111 .111 Home Runt National League — Davit. Cln. and Murphy, Atl 11: Dawton. Chi, Clark, StL and Strawberry, NY 10 . American League — Bell, To r 13; McGwire. Oak 11; Barfield. Tor u , Davit, Oak and O'Brien, Tea 17. Runt Batted In National League — Clark. StL *4; Dawton. Chi 41; Davit, Cln and Wallach, Mtl S3; McGee. SIL 31. American League — Bell, To r 41; Ward, NY 3); Ripken. Balt 49; Joyner, Cal. Parrlth. Tea. •Pretley, Sea and Wlntleld, N Y 4* Stolen Bate* National League — Coleman. SIL 43; Oavl*. Cln 19; Hatcher, Hou 14; Gwynn, SD 11; Ralnet. Mil 20 American League — Henderton. NY 13; Reynold* and P. Bradley. Sea 1 1 ; Wl (ton, KC and Redut, Chi 10. Pitching Victor let * National League — Heaton, M l) and Sutcliffe. Chi 9-1; Fernandei. NY, Scott, Hou and Welch, LA 13; Garber, Atl 4-4. American League — Saberhagen, KC tl 1; Morrlt. Del 101; Elchhorn, Tor and Young, Oak I I; Key, Tor and Rhoden. NY > 4; w m . C a ll 3; Langtlon, Seal!. Earned Run Average (Bated on I Inning a number ol game* each team hat played) National League — Scott. Hou l . l i ; Reutchel, Pitt 1.44; Honeycutt, LA, 1.71; Harthlter. LA, 1.74; Fernandei, NY 1.79. American League — Saberhagen, KC 1.13. Lelbrandt, KC I D ; Boddlcker. Balt, 1.H; Clancy, Tor 1.19; Young, Oak 1.95. Strikeout* National League — Scott, Hou 114; Ryan. Hou 109; Harthlter, L A M; Fernand*/, N Y 13; Valenzuela. LA I I. American League — Langtlon. Sen 12); Hlguera. Mil 100; Clement, Boi 91; Swindell. Clev 91; Witt. Cal91. Save* National League — Smith, Chi Bedrotlan. Phil and Worrell, SIL Franco. Cln 14; Smith. Hou 11 It; 14; R A IN E S G A U G E RAINESGAUOE Compariton !*•* 1N7 43 42 43 44 239 111 44 44 77 41 24 I' ) 4 17 14 4 I 4 4 3033 1012 Garnet/Played Al bet* Run* Hitt Run* Batted In GW RBI Double* Triple* Home run* Stolen Bate* 2 1 Error* .322 349 Average Tim Rilna* raltod hi* average to .349 lor he U 4 w i with Ihr to hit* In live al boi* : rlday night, Ralnet alto t'ola a pair ol bate* o run hi* total lo 20 A yaar ago. Rain** did e t play Pagliarulo led off the 13th Inning with a home run to Ignite a five-run rally that carried the New York Yankees to a 10-5 triumph over the Boston Red Sox. Pagliarulo sent Samblto’s 1-0 delivery Into the first row of the right-field seats to p u t the Yankees up 6-5. "I felt strong and I didn’t think I was being a hero going Into my fourth Inning," Samblto said. "I must have thrown that pitch a million times to lefties and I got them out. You can’t put a pitch on the dime every time." Pagliarulo, who belted hls ninth homer of the season, was only the fourth left-handed bat­ ter to homer ofT Samblto, 1-2, and the first since Bill Buckner on Sept. I, 1978. "It’s real nice to do It in front of my family and friends," said Pagliarulo. who halls from Med­ ford. a Boston suburb. "1 knew it would end sometime. Th a t’s what m ak es this gam e so crazy." New York’s 18 hits were a season high for the team. Charles Hudson worked the final three Innings lo Improve to 7-2. The game lasted 5 hours, 2 minutes — the longest In the majors this season. Bias J a y s IS Braw ers....................................O At T o ro n to , Kelly G rub er walked on a 3-1 pitch with two out and the bases loaded In the seventh Inning lo force In the tie-breaking run In a six-walk, fo u r-h it, n in e -ru n u p ris in g against Milwaukee. Th e Blue Joys scored the most runs allowed by Milwaukee in an Inning, topping the record of eight the Brewers allowed last year. M IL W A U K E E TO R O N TO a b rh b l a b rb b l Moltlor lb 4 1 1 0 Fernand* u 4 1 1 1 Yount cf 5 1 1 1 lorg lb 0000 Cooper dh 4 0 0 0 Moioby cf 4 111 Deer It 4 1 1 1 Leech rt 0000 Peelorek lb 4 0 10 Barfield rt 3 1 1 2 Bragg* rt ] o 0 0 Ball It 3000 Schroeder c 4 1 3 I Fielder dh 4 111 Cetllllo lb 1 0 0 0 Gruber a> 1111 Gentner lb ) o 0 0 Moor* c 1 0 10 Sveum t i 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 110 1 Upthew lb 1 I 0 I Lee lb 1 I 11 Teteli is 4 I I 4 Tefal* n is 14 13 Milwaukee M l 1M ?•*— 4, Toronto 04* M l 9 1 * - IS Gamo-winning RBI — Gruber (1) E -B a ll, Peelorek. DP-M llwaukee 1, Toronto 1. LOB-Mllweuke* 7, Toronto 4. 2 B— Molltor j, Fernanda*. Moteby, Fielder, Gruber, Barfield. IB — Moteby. HR— Deer (is ). Schroeder ( 4), B ird .Id (II), Fielder ( 4 ). SB-Molltor ( 1 1 ). I F H R ER SB SO Mllweukee Hlguera 4 10 4 4 l 2 Clear (L 5-1) 1-1 0 44 40 Botlo 0 01 1 1 0 Mlribella 1 1-3 4 4 4 1 0 Toronto Cerutll 1 4 44 01 Nunez 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 1 1 Muttelmen (W 31) I t ) 0 11 1 0 Henke 1 2 00 01 Elchhorn 1 1 0 0 1 0 Cerutll pitched lo 1 batter* In Ird ; Botlo pitched lo I belter In 7th. HBP— by Hlguera (Gruber). W P Hlguera. Balk-M uttelm an. T -1 :M . A — 11 ,m Umpire*— Home. Merrill; ib. Reed; lb, Hlrtchbeck; lb, Garde. Ylgees ,,,, 5 Orioles.,................................ .. At Baltimore, Jack Morris won hls 10th game of the season and Alan Trammell drove in two runs to lead Dctroli over the Orioles, who have lost 16 of their last 17 games. Morris. 10-2. scattered six hits, walked three and struck oul six to notch hls ninth straight victory. r 1 *• A L Baseball D ETR O IT abrbbl BALTIMORE abrbbl Whlleker 2b 4 1 1 S Young dh 4 ) 1 0 Madlack dh 1 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 12 2 Glbaen If 1 1 0 0 Ripken it 4 0 11 Trammell it 1 1 11 Murray lb 4 o 1 0 Nokat c 4 111 Dwyer rf 10 0 0 Sheridan rf 4 0 2 1 Gerhart ph 10 0 0 Evant lb 4 1 1 1Knight » 40 00 Lemon cf 4 0 10 Kennedy e 4 0 0 0 Brookent S 4001 Sheet* If 3 0 10 Burleton lb 2 t 0 0 Tefal* m t l Tefal* 11 1 * 1 Detroit Ml 100 010-1 Retttnier* tooOil 000-1 Geme-wlnnlng RBI— Trammell (4). OP— Detroit 1, Baltimore 1. LOB— Detroit 3. Baltimore 4. iB-Whltaker. HR — Lynn (11). Evan* ((0), Trammell ( 10). Noko* 01). SB-Young (3), Lynn (3). S Medlock. IP H R I R B B S O Morris (W >0-2) Hernandez (S 1) 0 4 3 3 1 M ik t P a g liarulo , loft, laun­ ched a home ru n to break a tie g a m e In the 13th inning F rid a y , m aking a w in n e r of Charles Hudson, right, w ho pitched the last three in­ nings. A a.......................... .2 At Oakland, Calif.. Charlie Hough and Dale Mohorclr com­ bined on a two-hitter to lift Texas. Hough. 7-2,'hadT three-hit the A ’s five days earlier. He relinquished both hits In hls 7 1*3 innings before Mohorclc came on to record his ninth save. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Schmidt 4 7 1 3 2 3 Williamion (L M l 121 I 1 1 1 I Nledenfuer 1 1-1 0 0 0 0 1 Schmidt pitched to 1 better* In Tlh. T — 3:41. A— 31J72. Umpire* — Heme, Morrlion; lb, Ttchlde; 2b. Phillip*; lb. Palermo. Tw in s ........................................ 7 W hite Sex............................,.,.0 At Minneapolis. Tim Laudner led off the ninth Inning with hls seventh home run of the season to hand Chicago Its fifth straight toss. Laudner hit the first pitch offered to him by Jim Winn. 2-3. to left-center held, making a winner of Jeff Reardon. 4-4. who worked 1 2-3 innings. CHICAGO m M IN N ESOTA a b rb b l a b rb b l Guillen t i 10 0 1 Gleddm II 4 0 10 Fltk c 3 0 0 0 Lembrdtt lb 4 0 0 0 Calderon rt 3 0 10 Puckett cf 1 2 2 1 Seine* dh 4 0 0 0 Hrbtfc 1b 12 11 Walker tb 4 14 0 Larkin dh 3(00 Hill 2b 4 t 2 0 Smalley 3b l i l t Botton If 1 1 0 1 Brunntky rf 4 0 10 20 0 0 William* cf 10 10 Gagne ti Halrtton ph 1 1 ) 3 Buth ph 10 12 Redut If 0 10 0 Laudner c 1111 1000 HuleH 3b 10 10 Butera c 1000 11 7 07 Total* M 4 10 S Tefal* Nsimi ttrt wtun wlAfitnf rvn tcsffNl Chlcage lio o o e o t o -l Mlneewta M0 O il M l - 7 Game-winning RBI — Laudner (2). E— Smalley, Fltk. Ootton, Laudner. LOB— Chicago 9, Minnesota 4. IB — Calderon. Smalloy. Walker, Hulett, Hill. HR— Hrbtk (13). Halrtton (2). Laudner (7). SB— Puckett (7), Redut (M ). S Gulllen. SF— Boiton, Guillen. IP H R I N BBSO CMcaga Dotton 31-1 4 4 4 4 2 Winn (L 2-3) 2 21 2 1 1 0 0 Mlnnetota Straker 1 0 l 3 1 ) Niemann 1-3 0 3 3 3 0 Frailer 1 1 1-3 3 1 1 9 Atherton 21 1 1 0 1 1 Reordon (W 4-4) 1 21 1 0 0 0 1 HBP— by Niemann (Welkar). W P Frezier. T — 3:10. A — 14, m . Umplre*-Hom*. Coutlnt; lb, Ford; lb, Johnton; lb. Evan*. Royals ..........................................2 Angela................................. 0 At Anaheim. Calif.. Danny Jackson allowed four hits and Danny Tartabull notched hls ninth game-winning RBI of the season to lead Kansas City. Jackson, avenging a 12-0 loss to the Angels Sunday, struck out three and walked four to im­ p ro ve to 3 -9 . Don S u tto n dropped to 3*8. KANSAS C IT Y C A U F O N N IA a b rb b l a b rb b l Wilton cl 3 0 1 0 Downing dh I 0 I 0 Seltzer lb 3 1 t 0 Schofield u 4 0 10 Brett dh 4 ) 1 0 OeCInce* 3b 4 0 1 0 Tartabull rt 4 0 3 1 Hendrick II 4 0 0 0 FWhile lb 4 0 11 Boon* c 4 0 )0 BJackion II 1 0 1 0 DWhlte rt 4 0 00 Balbonl tb 4 0 ! 0 Jsyr^r lb 10 0 0 Salazar •» 4 0 1 0 Patti* cf 2 000 Qftrk c 4 0 1 0 Polldor 2b 3 0 0 0 Tetal* 17 1 II 1 Total* 19 4 t 0 Kantat City I I I O M N I— 3 Calllornla 000 900 999- 0 Game-winning RBI — Tertabull (9). OP— Kantat City 1, Californio I. LCB— Kantat City 9. Calllornla 4. IB — Brett. IP H R ER BBSO Kantat City DJackton (W 3 9) 9 4 0 0 4 3 Cell.jrnU Sutton.(L 31) 4 9 2 1 0 7 Luca* 3 1 0 0 I ■ WP— Sutton. DJackton. PB— Boone, Quirk. T-2 :1 4 . A-W.797. Umpire*— Home. Bernelt; lb. Kotc; 2b. B re m lg a n ; lb , Roe. TE X A S OAKUND a b rb b l Brown* lb 40 0 0 Polonla cf Fl#1eh*r ** 40 11 Davl* dh Slarra rt 40 0 0 Lantferd lb 0 ‘Brian ib 4 1 1 0 Caniaco If Parrlth dh 42 2 2 Jackson rf McDowell cf 40 2 1Coy lb StMley c 40 3 0 Phillip* lb Buochele tb 40 0 0 ToHlefon c Brawer if. j | o 0 Griffin u Tot*)* 33 4 • * Total* Tout a b rb b l 4 110 3000 3000 3000 4 110 4000 3 00 1 3000 3000 29 1 2 1 m >10010- 4 5 ;- 400 M0 110- 1 Gam*-wlnnlng RBI — Parrlth (3). £— Cay, T*ItI*ton, Browne. LOB—Taxat *• Oakland J. IB—Parrlth, McDowoll, Jackton. HR-P*rrlth (14). S-Browna. _ IP H R IS IB SO Tuai Hough (w 7 2) 713 2 Mohorclc (S 9) 132 0 Oakland Hooe (L l l ) 3 5 Eckertlay 2 1 Von Oh Ian 1 1 Lamp t 0 T — 2:44. A— 11,717. 2 t 0 0 5 0 0 2 3 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Umpire*—Horn*. Coble; Ib, Scott; 2b, McCoy; lb. Donklngar. M ariners i m i l M M l I t H l i H t g i l l P H I P , * ifl1 d 1All 0 *••#*•*«••S«•«g*ggff•«**•*•«•«pgg#4} At Cleveland. Rey Quinones drove in three runs with a solo homer and a two-run single to pace Seattle to its fifth straight victory. Mark Langston, who scattered seven hits in Improv­ ing to 8*6, struck out seven tn raising hls league-leading strike­ out total to 123. flik E lg 7 P a d r e s ............................................. ... At San Diego, Will Clark lined a tw o -run double to cap a four-run eighth Inning to lift San Francisco. Th e victory snapped the Giants' six-game losing streak and ended the Padres’ victory skein al six games. JefT Robinson pitched one Inning to Improve to 4-5. Scott Garrelts worked two innings for hls eighth save. Lance McCuIlers fell to 3-4. SAN FRANCISCO SAN D IEG O _ ab r N bl a b rb b l Thom ptn 2b 3 0 2 0 Jefferson If 3 3 3 0 Brown 3b 3 0 0 0 Ready lb 3 112 Laonard It 3 1 1 0 Gwynn rf 33 32 Maldonad rf 3 2 1 1 Martin*/ lb 4 0 0 1 CDavl* cf 4 2 2 1 Santiago c 4000 M alvln c 1 0 0 0 Mack cf 4 0 11 B rtnly c 1 1 0 0 L*lf*rt* p 0000 Clark Ib 4 o 1 2 Jonat p 0000 William* u 2 0 1 0 Mltchall 3b 3 0 0 0 Mllnar ph 1 1 1 1 T*mpl*tn ** 3 0 0 0 Rofalnton p 0 0 0 0 Kruk ph 10 0 0 Youngbld ph I 0 0 0 Salazar *t 0000 G a rra llt p 0 0 0 0 Drav*cky p 3 0 0 0 MDavl* p 1 0 0 0 McCuller* p 0 0 0 0 Atdrat* ph 1 0 0 0 St**l» If t 000 Bockut p 00 00 Sp*lar tt 2 000 Total* n 7 9 3 Tata It 17 4 l 4 San Francltco 000 390 340-7 San Otago 1M 001 M l - I Gama winning RBI — Clark ( 2 ). E — Brown, Mltchall. LOB— San Frandtco 3. San Diego I. IB — Thompton 2, Jallarton. Mack. Raady, Mllnar, Mai donado, C.Oavl*. Clark. 3B— Gwynn. SB— Jefferson t ill, Gwynn ( 1 1 ), Martlnaz 12). Mack ( 3 ). IF H R ER BB SO San Francltco M . Davit 4 4 4 4 2 4 Bockut 2 1 1 0 1 3 Robinson tW 4-5) 1 0 0 0 0 1 G arrallt IS 0) 2 I I I I 3 San Diego Oravocky 4 4 1 1 1 4 McCullart (L 3 4) 1 13 4 5 4 1 3 Lalfartt 23 1 0 0 0 1 Jonat 1 0 0 0 0 0' Dravacky pitched to 1 battart In 7th W P— Lalfartt. PB— Branly. T - J : 00. A— 19.100. Umpire*— Homo, Gragg; lb. Harvey; 3b. Davit; 3b. Stallo. Howser To Be Buried Saturday TA L L A H A S S E E (UPI| - Dick Howser was in be buried today In hls adopted hometown, where lie starred as a college baseball player and later as coach of Florida Stale. Th e former Kansas City man­ ager who led the Royals to the World Scries championship In 1985 ended an 11-month battle against a malignant brain tumor when he died Thursday at age 51. Services arc scheduled for 2 p.m. at the Fellowship Baptist Church tn Tallahassee. Burial will follow at Tallahassee Memo­ rial Gardens. Howser. a Miami native who grew- up In West Palm Beach. •began hls college career with the Florida State Semlnoles in 1955. a short kid who showed up for hls first tryout In blue jeans and a T-shirt. Howser maintained a home in Tallahassee during hls eight seasons as a big league player. He gave up on a Job coaehing third base for the New York Yankees to return to hls alma m alcr as head baseball coach In Baseball 1979 — returning lo New York the next season to replace Billy Martin as manager. "Dick offered us a quiet lead­ ership that we didn’t even know was there and didn't miss until It was gone." former Royals pitch­ er Paul Spllttorff said at a memorial service In Kansas City T h u r s d a y . “ H e 's thro ug h teaching us baseball, but he's taught thousands and thousands of people how to lead their lives." Said Royals President Joe Burke In Ihe eulogy: "Dick, at age 51, accomplished whal most people only dream of. Dick Howser was a man of great strength. He was loved and admired. He was a man of integrity. He was a great compet­ itor and a role model for all those who face adversity." After hls first wife died. Howser married a local woman, the former Nancy Stephenson, who survives him with twin daughters. Mike Martin, who succeeded Howser as FSU coach, said Howser helped out financially and In recruiting as hls own career progressed. In April. Seminole Field was renamed Dick Howser Stadium. A flood of more than 14.000 cards and letters - from fans as well as celebrities — followed the announcement of hls condition last July. "In another 20 years o! man­ aging he probably would have w on m ore pennants. Usited Ptgm l i t m i t l w l Orel Hershlaer and hls Dodger teammates produced a familiar scenario Friday night: Hershlaer pitched welt and the Dodgers failed to score enough runs. Kevin Bass scored Bill Doran with a sacrifice fly in the 11th Inning ..tu give the Houston Astros a 3-2 victory over Los Angeles. Hershiser 7-7. allowed seven hits over 10-plus Innings, strik­ ing out a career-high 14. which also equaled the National League high this season. Dave Meads. 5-1. pitched the 11th inning for the victory. In the seven games Hershiser has lost this season, the Dodgers have provided him with a total of 18 runs, an average of 2.6 runs a game. '*Hc p itc h e d a w e s o m e ." D o d g e rs M a n a g e r T o m m y Lasorda said. "A n outstanding game. It was Just a crime we had to lose. We had a lot more scoring opportunities than they did, but we Just couldn’t capital­ ize on them." Doran opened the 11th with a single to center off Hershiser. Craig Reynolds followed with a single to left, moving Doran to third. Ken Howell relieved and struck out Glenn Davis before Matt Young came on to face Bass, w ho lifte d hls ru n producing fly to right. abrhbl A TLA N TA abrbbl Jonat It 1 0 0 0 Jamat cf 3 t0• Stillwall M 3 0 1 0 Oborkfoll 3b 3 3 2 3 Landrum p 0 0 0 0 Parry lb 3 2 33 Oottor 2b 1 0 0 0 D Murphy rf 3 3 0 1 Davit ct 4 0 3 0 Roanlcka rf 0 I 0 0 Parker rf 4 0 0 0 Grlffty If 1 22I Francos* rf 0 0 0 0 Thom** t t 3 2 4 3 Boll 3b 4 2 3 0 Virgil c 1)24 Eleaky lb 4 3 3 4 Hubbard 2b 2 2 1 I McClendon c 4 0 0 0 Smith p i o t0 ConcapeIn lb J 0 1 0 Dodmon p 3 000 Schtrrar p 0 0 0 0 O'Nalll p 10 10 P e d llo .p 10 0 0 RMurphy p 0 0 0 0 Larkin tt 3 111 Total* 37 I It 3 T*t*ft 33 14 13 14 Cincinnati 0M 111 M O - 3 Atlanta M l 7M «3 > -l4 Gama-winning RBI — Parry (4). E — Ball. DP— Cincinnati 3. Atlanta 1 . LOB— Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 7. IB — Davit, Oborktall. Perry. 3B -P a r r y , Obarktall. H R -E to tk y 2 (•), Grltfay (9), Lartln<4t, Virgil (10). SB— D.Murphy 2 (4), Thom** (4), Parry (11). S— Smith, Dodmon IF H N ER BBSO Cincinnati Paclllo (L 13) R. Murphy Landrum Sehorror O'Neill 333 1-3 1 13 2-3 2 Atlanta 7 7 S 3 2 4 3 4 3 4 3 3 4 0 2 1, 0000 1 3 3 2 1 Smith (W 7-4) SI-3 9 3 3 0 3 Dodmon (S 4) 3 2-1 3 0 0 0 1 PB— McClendon. T -l:0 3 . A-23,970. Umplrat — Horn*. Brocklandtr; lb. B.WIIIIamt; 2b. McSharry; 3b. Pulll. Pirates.......;.............................. Cabs.................................. .. At Chicago, Sid Bream hit a two-run homer to support Brian Fisher's first career shutout and help Pittsburgh snap Chicago's three-game winning streak.Fisher improved lo 3-4 while Dickie Notes dropped to 4-2. lb. Hallion; 3b. Rtnnart. Expos.................................. 8 Cardinals.............................. .....7 At St. Louis, Casey Candaclc drove In Andres Galarraga with a single In the llt h Inning to start a two-run rally that pro­ pelled Montreal. Boh McClure enetered the game In the ninth and upped his record to 4-1. Bill Dawley fell lo4*5. M ONTREAL M et*....................................... .....8 Phillies................................. 1 Al New York. John Mitchell. 1*1. earned hls first major-league victory and the Mets belted four h o m e r u n s to def eat Philadelphia. Howard Johnson. Kevin M cR cyn o ld s. Mookie Wilson, and Rafael Santana all connected for homers off loser Don Carman. 4-6. ST. LOUIS a b rh b l a b rb b l PH ILAD ELP H IA NEW YORK Candaala lb 4 I 3 2 Colaman II 3 10 0 a b rh b l a b rh b l Wabttar rt 3 ( 2 0 Smith tt 51)1 Thompton cf 4 0 0 0 MWIIton ct t i l l Ralnat It 5 3 3 1 Harr lb 4)21 GGrott II 4 0 0 0 Mlllor 2b 5 110 Wallach 3b 3 0 11 Clark Ib 3)00 Samuel lb 4 0 0 0 Harnandz Ib 4 I 2 I Brook* it 5 0 2 2 McGa* cf S i l l Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 Cartar c 3 1J I Galarrag lb 5 1 1 0 Pandlalon lb 4 0 2 0 Schmidt 3b 3 12 0 Strawbrry rf 4 0 0 0 Wnnnghm ct 3 0 I 0 Ford rf 1 0 1 I Hay** lb 3 0 0 0 McRynldl If 4 12 2 Raad c 3 110 Parry p 0 0 0 0 GWIIton rl 4 0 2 1 Johnton 3b 4 1 1 3 Folay ph 10 0 0 Bookar ph 10 12 c Parrlth 4 0 10 Santana tt 3 13 1 Fltzgarald c I000 Worrtll p 0 0 tt 00 Jaltz 4 0 0 0 Mltchall p 4 110 Fltchar p 1 0 0 0 Landrum ph 10 0 0 Carman p 10 0 0 Parrott p 00 00 Dawlay p 0 0 0 0ph 0 0 0 0 Ruttall Johnson ph 000 1 Pan* c 5 0 0 0 Hum* p 00 00 McGafllgn p 0 0 0 0 Cox p 10 0 0 Schu ph 10 0 0 Burka p 0 0 0 0 Oquando rt 12 0 0 Schatzadar p 0 00 0 Engla ph 10 0 0 Aguayo 3b 0 0 0 0 Nlcholt pr 0 0 0 0 Talali 12 1 3 I Total* 14 4 II I McClura p 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 000 tM M l - I Law ph 0 10 0 N*w York *11 3M I 0» - • Sorantan p 0 0 0 0 40 7 9 I .Totals 44 I IS 7 Tatalt 2M M I 214 0 1 -4 Montraal ____ 410 090 030 0 1 - 7 St. Lauit Game-winning RBI — Candaala (1). E — Pandlalon. Wallach, Brook* 2, Harr. Ralnat. DP-M ontraal 3, St. Loult 1. LOB-M ontraal 7. St. Loult I. 2 B Galarraga. SB— Harr tt). Ralnat 2 (20), Colaman (43), Brook* 11). S F -F o rd , Johnton. IP H N ER BB SO Montraal 311 4 1 1 3 0 Fltcher 33 0 0 0 0 0 Parrel! 1 1 3 1 3 0 McGaftlgan 1 2 7 1) t I Burke 3 2 0 0 0 0 McClure IW 4-1) 1 0 1 0 1 0 Sorenten (S 1) St. Loult 7 10 s 5 Cox 1 1 1 1 Parry 3 0 0 0 Worrell 13 12 Dawlay (L 4-5) McG*tflg«n pitched to 3 bottrrl In Ith. W P -C o x 3. T — 3;54. A -41,447. Umplrat— Horn*, Bonin; Ib. Klblar: lb, Froammlng; 3tj. Hirichbeck. Braves......... ........... How to quality, costs, etc. Take a practice test with solutions State applications available FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS (7 pm to 9 pm) Wednesday, July 8, Howard Johnson s Flonda Center. 1-4 and 435 North (Kirliman Road) Thursday. July 9. Holiday Irvr Surlsde 2700 North Atlantic Avenue DAVE BUSTER S SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION. INC. 1830 NE 2nd Street. Box 717. Gainesville Florida 32602 0717 To* Free 1 800-342 6663 Gama winning RBI — Johnton (3). E — Schmidt. LOB— Philadelphia 7, Naw York 4. 2B-Mltchall. HR— Johnwn 1)3). M Wilton (41. McRaynoldt (13). Santana (3). IP H R ER BBSO Phlladalphia Carman (L 4 4) 4 4 S 3 0 2 Hum* 3 0 0 0 1 0 Schatzadar 1 3 3 3 0 1 Calhoun 1 0 0 0 1 0 Now York Mltchall(W 1-1) 9 5 11 3 3 WP— Mltchall. T — 2:23. A-44,424 Umpire*-Horn*. Davldton; lb. Wand*I itadt; 2b. Tata; 3b. Crawford. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. 16 Reds............................................. 5 At Atlanta. Ozzie Virgil drove in four runs and Ken Obcrkfcll. Gerald Perry and Andres Thom ­ as drove In three apiece to power the Braves. Pat Paclllo, 1-3, allowed four runs in the first inning and suffered the loss. Zanr Smith. 7-4. notched the victory. C O N TR AC TO R ’S EXAM Daytona Beach CIN C IN N A TI LOS ANOCLES HOUSTON • b rk b l a b rb b l Anderson tt 4 I 1 0 BHatchar cf 5 0 0 0 Sax lb 5 0 0 0 Doran lb 4 23 1 Shelby cf 3 0 0 0 CReynlds tt 4 0 I 0 Gutrrtro If 4 0 3 0 Oavl* lb 4 0 10 Marihall rf 5 13 0 Bat* rf4 0 0 1 Sclotcla c 500 0 Crut If4 111 PITTSBURGH CHICAGO Slubbt lb 3 0 11 Jackaon tt 4 0 10 a b rb b l a b rh b l MHalchar 3b 3 0 0 0 RRaynoldtc 3 0 0Bond* 0 cf 4 1 1 0 Martin*! cf 4 0 10 Bryant ph 100 0 Darwin p3 0 0 0 Bonilla If 4 13 0 Mumphrty It 2 0 0 0 Hamilton 3b 0 0 0 0 Athby ph10 0 0 Ray lb 4 0 11 Dawton rl 4000 Htrthltor p 4 0 10 Andarton p 0 0 0 0 Braam Ib 3 1 1 2 Durham lb 40 1 0 Howoll p 0 0 0 0 Puftl ph 0 0 0 0 Morrlton 3b 3 0 0 0 Moratand 3b 4 0 0 0 Young p 0 0 0 0 Mood* p 0 0 0 0 Raynoldt rf 4 I 1 0 Noca 2b 40 20 Total* 41 1 9 I Total* 33 1 7 3 LaValllare c 4 0 1 0 Sundborg e 4 0 2 0 T im tot whan winning run tearad. Billiard t t 4 0 0 1 Brumlay tt 2 0 0 0 Lat Angalat IM li t tM t t - 1 F lth tr p 3 0 0 0 Matthew* ph 1 0 0 0 Howltan 410 Ml 000 0 1 - 3 DIPIno p 0000 Gama-winning RBI — Bat* (4). Palmeiro ph 1 0 0 0 E— Jackton, R. Raynoldt, Davit. DP— Nolct p 2000 Lot Angola* 1, Hootton 3. LOB— Lot Trlllo lb 10 0 0 Angalat I, Houtton 4. IB — Andarton. HR Total* 31 4 7 4 Total* 31 • 4 • — Cruz (I). Doran (■). SB— Andarton (4). Plttiburgh 102 100 0M— 4 S— R. Raynoldt. C. Raynoldt. SF— Bat* Chicago 0M 0M 000— 0 IP H R ER BBSO Gam* winning RBI - Roy 131, Lat Azigalat O P-Chlcago I LO B -P llt»bu rg h 3. Harthitar (L 7-7) 10 7 3 3 3 14 Chicago 0. 2B-LaV*lll*r*. Bonilla 2, Howall 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Martin*!. H R -B ra a m . (g). SB-Bond* Young 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 (If ). R«Y H I. Noc# t l), Raynoldt ( 4). S Houtton — Flihar. Darwin 0 0 2 11 3 IP H R ER BBSO Andarton 1 0 0 0 0 1 Plttiburgh Maadt (W 3-1) > 1 0 0 0 0 Flthar (W 3 4) 9 4 0 0 24 Harthitar pllchad lo 2 battart In tha 11th. Chicago Hole* (L 42) 7 4 4 4 13 T — 3:21 A— 29,470. DiPino 3 1 0 0 1 1 Umplrat— Horn*. Rung*; Ib. DeMuth; T — 3:37. A — 11,319. lb. Eng*!, 3b, Rldlay. Umplrat— Home, Wayar; lb. Montagua; PASS NEXT GENERAL, BUILDING, RESIDENTIAL O rla n d o ............... NL Baseball Tuljlr or Omifuj Rt'srtvcihon* 3051 699-4510 In Ctmclbcuy. 1u Nofth ol Q.kmcio FREE G R A N D S TA N D OR ,/ C L U B H O U S E A D M IS S IO N W i t h T h i s C o u p o n S .H ./ H .A . I Play the Superfecta l on the last race. • �* *W»4 •• , - >" . *L I -. - NBREg Governor A M Wit \ - tj 5. Boosters, Talked Payment* DALLAS tUPI) — Within weeks of a 1985 promise to NCAA officials Southern Methodist was cleaning up Its football program. Texas Gov. Bill Clements was meeting with boosters to map out continued payments to players, according to a report compiled by four United Methodist Church bishops. Clements knew as early as 1983 SMU players were being paid to play and. when the university's president objected, he told him "not to be so self-righteous." according to the 48-page report released Friday. SMU eventually would suffer the stlffest penalty ever handed a college football program because of the improper payments. The NCAA in February banned the Mustangs from fielding a team In 1987, and university officials later canceled the 1988 season. The four bishops had been studying the case since early March, shortly after Clements disclosed he approved continued payments to players after SMU went on NCAA probation In 1985. The bishops said, within a month of Clements* meeting with the NCAA Infractions Committee In April 1985. when he said SMU “will not tolerate any misbehavior whatsoever in the future,” he met with renegade boosters Sherwood Blount, George Owen and William Stevens to discuss "winding down” payments to players already at SMU. In August 1985, Clements went against the wishes of SMU president L. Donald Shields and university Trustee Edwin L. Cox and ordered athletic director Bob Hitch to continue the payments — less than three months after SMU went on NCAA probation. "Clements asked him (Hitch) whether the payments could be continued, and when Hitch responded that they could. Hitch recalled Clements telling him specifically and unambiguously, 'then do It.'" according to the report. Clements and Shields also clashed over paying players on Nov. 11, 1983, the day Clements began a tnree-year term as chairman ofSMU’s board of governors. Shields complained about the payments and was told by Clements "to calm down and not be so self-righteous," the report said. Clements told Shields "to stay out of it" and “go run the university." It added. A m o n g outer things, that Is when thin year’* top prospect, will pick second. "Last year the David Robinson of Navy, Is top two rookies in the league scheduled to enter the league. were at four and eight. Chuck But Blake isn't referring to the Person (of Indiana) and Ron Navy center specifically when Harper (of Cleveland). Look at It offering his assessment of the this way, If David Robinson is 150 or so players who will be out of the league for the next two •elected In the 1967 draft sched­ years, our guy at No. 2 Is uled for June 22 In New York. conceivably going to be the most Two to three years Is the amount talked about rookie In the of time he says It takes to Judge league e." any given pool of basketball Thaiit player Is most likely to be talent. 6-foot-5 Dennis Hopson of Ohio Everybody's got what I call State. The Suns have been beset th e 'In s t a n t G ra tific a tio n by a drug scandal which re­ Syndrome' — we want a guy to turned Walter Davis to a drug come In and be an Instant hero," rehabilitation center for a second says Blake. time. Hopson averaged 29 points HwsMMM W TMimyVtac«tt Robinson, the pride of the a game and could provide some Navy and the prize of the San Ronnie M u rp h y goes airborne during his prep days for Antonio Spurs In this year's offense spark for the Suns. Unlike last year. In which Oviedo. T h e Jacksonville guard Is expected to be a late first- lottery Jackpot, Is such a player. B o s to n a n d P h ila d e lp h ia or second-round pick M onday In the N B A D raft. But he has a two-year commit­ participated In the lottery, the ment with the military before he league's lesa fortunate teams will can seek gainful employment In be picking early. And in some the NBA. cases often. Barring a major trade. San The Los Angeles Clippers, the Antonio will be selling Robinson worst team in the league last on the virtues or Texas and tacos year, have the fourth. 13th and after naming him the No. 1 pick 19th picks In the first round. overall. However, his status with Last year they didn't pick until the Spurs after his, two-year the third round. Also picking hitch will have to be settled by a twice In the first round will be Oviedo’s Ronnie Murphy, considered by many as finest prep judge or an arbitrator. the Spurs (23rd), Seattle (fifth basketball player in Seminole County history, is expected to be a The Spurs maintain that a and ninth) and Chicago (eighth late first- or early second-round selection in the National little-used provision In the and tenth). Basketball Association draft Monday. league's bylaws predates the One exception Is the New York collective bargaining agreement Knlcks who traded the rights to The 6-foot-5 Ovicdoan, who holds all Lion scoring, rebounding (which ended after the season their lottery pick to Seattle for and assist records, was a four-year starter for coach Dale and presently Is the object of guard Gerald Henderson. The Phillips. He went on to a fine career at Jacksonville University. negotiations between the owners other exception also Involves "Ronnie thinks he will be taken by New York with the 18th and players) and allows a team New York which traded Danell pick or Dallas with the 20th pick." Phillips, who talked to to retain the rights to a player Walker to Denver for Its No. 1 Murphy recently, said. "If he doesn't go on the first round. I'm serving a military commitment pick (eighth overall) and then sure he'll go on the second round. He's a tremendous player." until his duty Is over. swapped that to Chicago for The union claims Robinson Jawann Oldham. Phillips said he thinks Murphy Is presently in New York, and should be treated like all other Some of the powerhouses In will be at the draft Monday when It Is telecast live by WTBS. The players and enter the draft again the league are sitting out the coverage air the first couple rounds and the draftees are In 1968 if he is not signed by the first round. The NBA Champion interviewed. Spurs. In either case. If he Los Angeles Lakers, Detroit remains unsigned, he would P is to n s . H o u s to n R o ck e ts, "Everybody In Oviedo is excited," Phillips said. "It’s going to become a free agent after two Milwaukee Bucks and . Nuggets be a big day." years. all traded away their (brat-round When Murphy Is selected it will mark the third Oviedo And what comes after the Picks. graduate In the past month to be selected by a professional 7-foot-l center who set 33 re­ "W e want aUe. but the beat team. Mark Merchant was taken with the second pick of the first cords while playing for the players are not 7-foot types,” round by the Pittsburgh Pirates or the major league baseball Midshipmen? There is little said Elgin Baylor, the Clippers’ amateur draft. Darrin Rlechle was selected on the fourth rqi^4 executive vice president of i by the. San. Diego Pirates. .Both players signed and are playingf W.* “l over. “1" ’ but plenty UV outSthere toyilook <■ basketball operation*. "T h e minor league baseball. — 8am Cook “ I think there are a lot of good players me small forwards outstanding prospects." says and guards. Murphy Expects To Go, Late First, Early Second Kelly: No Basketball A t Tulane NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Tulane President Eamon Kelly, who abolished men's basketball at the school two years ago because of a point-shaving scandal, says college athletics are still too scandal-ridden to resume the game. The university Board of Administrators voted unani­ mously Thursday to recommend reinstatement of the men's basketball program, leaving the decision of when to resume to Kelly. "The board suggested that basketball would Improve the quality of life at Tulane." Kelly said. “I do not feel the conditions are appropriate at the present." He said the problems that led to disbanding of the Metro Conference team In 1985 still exist In college athletics. "When I discontinued basketball. I Indicated I would like to see a ' change in the national environment before I reinstated basketball." Kelly said. “ 1 need to see an environment where academics and financial integrity are the primary characteristics of lnter-colleglate athletics. Ku Takes LPGA Keystone Lead HERSHEY, Pa. (UPI) — Ok-Hee Ku of South Korea played her "best round In the United States" to take a one-stroke lead over Sally Little entering today’s second round of the $300,000 Lady Keystone Open. Ku. a second-year pro from Seoul, carded a 5-under-par 67 Friday, scoring six birdies and one bogey on the par-72 Hershey Country Club course. "Today everything went very well." Ku said through an Interpreter. "M y Irons were very good, m y putting was very good, m y shots were perfect. It was my best round In the United States." Andrew s Rolls 717 Gary Andrews of the Willett O ld srno b lle C a d illa c Men's Classic League took high honors for the week at Bowl America Sanford with a beaullfu! 717 series. Gary also had a close call with lhat elusive perfect game as he spared and then strung 11 In a row for a 290 In his second game. The 290 was sandwiched between a 212 and 215. Super bowling. Gary. Grace Star of our Wednesday morning Ladles Match Point league was high for the ladles this week as she put together games of 223, 193 and 203 for a 619 series. Grace said she has waited a long time for her first 600 series and It feels good. Congratulations Grace, now go for that 650. Botts Wins Point Tournament The Mayfair Women’s Golf Association held a 9-hole point handicap tournament Wednesday June 10. Here's a look at the results: First place — Margaret Bolt with points: Second place — Mary Ann Williams with 27 points: 3rd place — Stella Brooks with 24 points. — Rudy Seller Johnson Wins U.S. Title KANSAS C ITY . Mo. (UPI) - Scott Johnson, the sixth man on the 1984 U.S. Olympic team. Friday equaled the accomplishment of his five teammates by winning the U.S. Gymnastics championships. Johnson, of Colorado Springs. Colo., totaled 114.70 points In the two-day event Thursday and Friday for a huge 2.05-polnt margin of victory over runnerup Charles Lakes of Newhall, Calif. STATE MAPS BOOK Specially prepared publication containing in* 67 county maps of Ihe (tale ol Florida is available 160 pages. 16>11 Inch double spread Detailed map ol each counly To order send S11 SO to Bureeu ot Maps, Bo» S317. Tallahassee. FL 32314 Bowl America's youth bowlers left for Miami today to compete In the state tournament. Lets all wish them luck and hope the chaperons muke It through the weekend. R oger Q uick fM HERALD BOWLING WRITER summer or winter league bowl­ ers. You can bowl anytime lanes are available. T h is m onths format Is four games of no tap. T.O .I.F. - Lind* Todd 110. Bod Bate* M3. Pm Wm W**t 103 MS/Wl. Roland Crevier 731. Orval Pollard 114. C E N TR A L FLORIDA R EGIO N A L HOSPITAL - Bob Richmond 111 101. George Mansfield IIS. AN IM AL HOUSE - Rod 109 BLAIR A G E N C Y M IX E D - D Cowdery 10*. Rich Hemlnger } 4l A M E R IC A N W E IO H T LOSS - Gary Andrew* 104 101. Tracy Gooding 143 M ATCH POINT - Mat Smith 7 9 10 *pll*. Grace Star 113103 191/919. SEA ESCAPE - Ik* Moon 101 . Roberl O r la n d o J a i-A la i N o w O p e n L e a g u e , to d e te rm in e the Mustang crown. — Ssm Cook Bow l A m e ric a S a n fo rd 's summer tune-up tournament Is really picking up. We have 15-20 e n trie s a lre a d y w it h two weekends to go. Remember, this Is for Sanford You'll love Hi-Li! 13 GAMES You can bet N IG H T L Y O R LAN D O .** ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE Corner 17 9? 4 1.16 • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Contact Pete or Terry Echols Phone 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 H A Y D W/tSH 8. p / liT6 W AX THE FIRST UNION CLUB m PLAYERS ’ 2,000 MIXED CIRCUIT Register Mow For The $2,000 Club Players Tournament At The Glenn Abbey Racquet Club In DeBary. The First Qualifying Tournament Is July 23 26th With Divisions 3.0. 3.5. 4.0 And Open. (A . B. C. Open). For An Application O r information Call Len Simard, Tournament Director. 668 4481. Or Contact Your V .S T .A . Club For Details. You Don’t Have T o Be A Great Player T o Win Big! —^ Sponsored By The F irs t Union N a tio n a l Bank S P E C IA L : g F O R SU PER DELUXE • FREE Pickup Limited Area • W A SH • HAND W AX • VACUUM • INT. & EXT. G LASS • CARPETS S H A M P O O E D • E N G IN E DETAILED • BUFFED & C O M P O U N D E D • TRUNK V A C U U M ED • DELUXE VINYL I BET YOU DIDN’ KNOW © 1 A U TO E E T A IL ------- ' One ol Ihe motl unusual nicknames lor eny teem In big league baseball Is Ihe "Dodgers” — end do you know how that nickname came Into being? ...The name was lirst applied to the Dodgers when they were In Brooklyn, years before they moved to Los Angeiea...When trolleys were introduc­ ed In Brooklyn, people there were cell­ ed "trolley dodgers" because so many trolleys travelled on their elreels...The Brooklyn baseball team wee Ihen nam­ ed the “ Trolley Dodgers”..Alter a while, they shortened It to simply "Dodgers". ••• What are Ihe most games in a row any pilcher ever won In big league baseball?. .The airtime record is held by Carl Hubbell He won 24 straight games without a doled in the 1336 and 1937 seasons lor me Giants — the greatest individual winning streak in baseball history I bet you didn’t know...that Ken Rummel Chevrolet has a line selection ol new cars end trucks and OK used cars B trucks. Our service department Is fully stilled with factory trained technicians end reedy to serve you. No sppoJnlmonl no-jottsryl REG. $69.95 N O W . $59« H O L L Y H IL L D cLA H D SANFO RD * 3 D A Y SPORTS FANS! Has any big league baseball team ever gone a whole season withoul be Ing shut out in any game? Only one learn in history has done tl — tne 1932 Yankees They scored in every game they played that year, and NO other major league team has ever been able to dupltcat that • •# “ L e t T h e P r o f e s s io n a ls D o It ‘ LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Barnat 103. Ttm Dalgla M l. Max Smith 111, Ron Allman M l. D R IF T INN — Jim Moyer 711. B ru c t Hemihoot 704 143 107/449 TU E S D A Y N IT E M IX E D - Don Gorman 113, Sheri Decker M4. Cheryl Rath Ml. John Schmidt 1M1I4/4I4. W IL L E T T OLDSM OBILE CADILLAC Ranny Ro m 103, Gary Andrew* 111 790 715/717, Dave Richard* MS. John Schmidt 113 774/419 Bud Beatty MO. Bill Martin M l. Rich Hemlnger DO. Bill Hooven M7, Bob Adami M7. Bernard Adam* M l. Hank Hauch 733. Shawn Grime* M l 179 733/443. Ik« Moon 774. Melvin Adklnt 700. Jim Moyer 104 131/433, Aaron Kaufman 10/ M l 134/441. Brought to you By K *n Rummel o n it! R A I N Y 0LEN 7 IBBET Star Reaches 619 — se e Johnstown Won National League Title Johnstown Properties won the championship of the Seminole Pony Baseball Mustang National League, and not the champion­ ship for the Mustang Division when It defeated Southeast Auto In two playoff games last week. Next week. Johnstown Pro­ perties will take on Soblk's Subs, champions of the American Phoenix Suns General M anager J erry Colangelo. whose teaip out* Otar wmesao EXPIRES 7HM87 904-134-8133 904-718-3138 303-311 >7608 H W V . 1 7 -9 2 S A N F O R D 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 �Stars m7 M •pedal to the Herald WINTER SPRINGS - What has already been -an exciting season for the 7* and 8-year-olds of the Seminole Pony Baseball Pinto Division concludes next week when the all-stars of the National and American Leagues meet for a best-of-three series. Sixteen lucky players were named to the roster of each team. For manager Ken King's American 'squad the following were picked: Jimmy Parsons. .Brian Stensmd. Scott DearafT. Jason Bcmosky, Jason Gaines, Danny Pursell, Matt Robinson. Allan Gehr, Jimmy Rabun. Jason Klrst. Michael rEvans, Mike Halaychlck, Mario Delflacco, Shawn 'St. Dennis. Brad Fess and Aaron Black. The Salvagin'* and Dan’s dominated National 'team, managed by BUI Corrente, includes: Joey •Knlpp, Angelo Amato. BUly Appellng. Barry Sommer. Kenny Birch. Andy Neufeld. Michael JBreendelli, Dustin Owen. Kenny Kramer, Brian <MUler. Chris Louwsna, Christian Sanders. Kenny Clark. Jeremy Parker. Adam Sewell and Mathew 'Wright. i- The two teams got serious on Thursday night ■as they held practice at muddy Five Points '"Complex. Both teams appeared up for next week's challenge, which Is to win the beat-ofthree series between the two teams beginning Monday night at 7:30 at Five Points. The National squad would seem to have an edge, for both teams that played in the 'championship game—champion Dan's Restau­ rant and Salvaglo's Boys—are National League teams. American League manager King did say, "They should have the edge, but we're gonna be there." King's team has been marked as a squad of sluggers, led by home-run hitting Delflacco, Black and St. Dennis, who each hit over ten homers this season. The National team, on the other hand, Is noted for its fine defensive play from such players as shortstop "Peanut" Neufeld and first baseman Birch, both from Salvaglo's. "Our defense Is gonna shut them down," National assistant coach Don Owen said. "The only way they're gonna beat us la If all of them hit Corners." "They do have a very effective defense." King said of the National squad, "but I feel that based upon the season In which most of the games were fairly high-scoring, this should be a high-scoring scries. "I would be surprised If the team that wlns'does so with less than 12-15 runs." The National League does have a powerhouse of Its own. however. In the bat of Dan's Owen. Owen smacked nine homers on the season and led his team to the championship with three homers in two games against Salvaglo's. Five returning all stars will aid King's American League team In their quest for victory: Parsons, Gehr. Black. St. Dennis and Delflacco. the athlete* heartbroken if their team loee*. A m e rica n League Pinto A ll-S ta rs In front row (fro m le ft): J im m y Parsons, B rian Stensrud, Scott Degraff, Jason Bernosky; Second row (fro m le ft): Jason Gaines, D anny Pursell, M a tt Robinson, A la n G e h r; T h ird r o w (fro m le ft): J im m y Rabun, J a s w K lrst, M ichael E v $ n $ # M ik e H a ^ y c n lc k , Fourth row (fro m left): M a rio Delflacco, Shaun St. Dennis, B ra d Fess, Aaron Black. " I’m very pleased with our picks," King said. "If both teams are hot. It could be an exciting series to watch." Gladiators Win PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Mike Hohensee com­ pleted 25 of 39 passes for 364 yards and three touchdowns Friday night to lift the Pittsburgh Gladiators to a 48-46 triumph over the Washington Commandos in the first-ever Arena Football League game. National League Pinto A ll-S ta rs In front row (fro m le ft): Jo ey Knapp, Angelo Am ato, B illy A p p lin g , B a r r y S u m m e r, K e n n y B u rc h ; Second ro w (fro m le ft): A n d y " P e a n u t " N e u fe ld ; M ic h a e l G ra n d e lli, "He kept telling us all the rumors about him leaving were not true," Lewis, the leader of the defense, said. "I don't think Continued from IB It was fair to the team that he John Starkey and end Ardine left. I feel if he was going to Daniels returning, the defense resign he should have let us would be even better than '86. know In advance. Yes, 1987 woutd be the "Year " A lot of players, a couple days of the Seminole." after, didn't even know." The Seminole Athletic Confer­ Lewis said the hurt may lust a ence coaches, to a man. agreed. long time. "A lot of guys are All six picked the 'Nolca as the going to take it the wrong way t^am to beat. that he was leaving," he con­ Mosure seemed to have suc­ tinued. "Maybe if he would have cess at his feet, yet. he walked sat down and explained It to us. tjway. Walked away from two It would have been all right. This years of blood, sweat and tears Isn’t going to hurt our season, with hts boys. Walked away we got to turn It around." when he was about to enjoy the Lewis, a sensitive young man. rewards of those three tortures. was. of course, speaking while "It’s crazy." Mosure admitted. emotionally distraught. He had Crazy is putting it mildly. Just lost the best coach he ever Here was a man who was too had and was devastated. He was good to lose. A man who made not In a mood to think of what men of boys. Hard work and was best for Mosure. only what Dave Mosure went hand-and- was best for the Seminole foot­ hand at Seminole. There really ball team. was no'ofT-season for a Seminole Which was Dave Mosure. football player. He demanded Later, he softened. "1 wanted dedication and received It. He to talk to him myself,” Lewis preached sacrifice and it was said. " I know there must be a given. Quarterback Blake's Inju­ ;ood reason for what he Is doing, ry last season supplied the iut 1 Just don't understand It. 1 disappointment. have too much respect for him to Blood, sweat and tears were a lose It just like that. way of life. "But after he built the base for How could a man who has this good team. I don't see how worked so hard to rebuild a he could leave It. That's the decaying program leave when shock of everything. He told all victory was ripening on the the rumors about him leaving vine? It was a question that were Just made up. •‘ C o a c h M o s u r e h a s must be answered. Maybe not fpr the com m unity and the everybody's respect and he still administration, but one that will have It. because we know deeds to be e x p la in e d to there has to be an explana­ Mosurc's players. tion..." t Many were devastated by his Mosure returned to Sanford abrupt departure. Due to the early last week and met with timing of the resignation — after some of his players. He tried to the students had gone home for explain his move. the summer — Mosure did not T h e 38 -ye a r-o ld Mem phis £et to meet with the team. This State graduate has visions of was unfortunate. When some- coaching at the college level. He tiling of this nature occurs, the was a graduate assistant at the team should always be the first University of Miami previously and still has strong ties to the to know. ' Th e seniors, especially, were Hurricanes. Strong enough to be hurt by Mosurc's decision, and mentioned as a candidate for the they wanted to know why. They team's position ns strength were at an impressionable age. coach. Mosure. however, did not want Th e y had lived the Mosure Principle for three years now. that position ut this Juncture: He and one can understand why did, though, want to return to they felt the rug had been pulled M iam i where he starred at Palmetto High as a prep. from under them. ...Cook Simply. Miami Is home. Mosure coached South Miami to three district titles before coming to Seminole In 1982. He said, even back then, he yearned to coach at Killian. "I used to stop there after practice and talk w ith the coaching staff." Mosure said about Killian. "We had a lot of things In common. I told myself then If I ever had a chance to coach there. I wanted to do so. "Sometimes the opportunity only knocks once. That's why I had to take it. even though It was very tough to leave these kids. They are a great group of kids, but I wanted to go back to Miami." There were other reasons. Seminole County football will never rival Dade and Broward county football. Miami and the Panhandle area arc the hotbeds for prep football. Seminole County does not — and probably never will — give its coaches the freedom which those areas do. Mosure wants to coach In the big time. The big time Is not Seminole County. This is no reflection on the players or the coaching staff. He has to do what makes him happy — even If It hurts others. "There is no resentment on my part." Straub Said. "He's got to do what he feels is best for him. I can't believe that he would leave us before this year, but he has the satisfaction of knowing that he built the pro­ gram. "I'll still piny for him. for what he has built. I went over to his house the other night. He said his biggest regret was that he couldn't get together with the whole team. "It's up to us to go on. It's a big blow, but we have to keep together and not let this bring us down. He was like a father to a lot of us. We spent more time with him than our families." Mosure said the feeling is mutual. "No doubt my heart will be with them when they open up with Titusville," Mosure said. "They'll be playing for a dif­ ferent coach, but I hope there will be a place for me In their hearts." No doubt. Dustin Ow en, Kenny K ra m e r; T h ird row (fro m le ft): B ria n M ille r, C hris Louwsna, C h r is S a n d e rs , K e n n y C la r k , J e r e m y P a r k e r . N o t p ic t u r e d : A d a m Sewel l , M athew W rig h t. iu t Saturday night’* Third Annual FloridaoSitaH lStSchodTfootball All-Star game h a s . Mnfnue twtot to it: both team* want to win. badly. " Sle have had a great time down here.’* Oeorata coach Ray Lamb, who has co^hed Commerces High School to three state championahlDSln his 20career. said. "But we are all here fo r one reason, and that's to win." Florida has had the best or Georgia In the first two games as Florida has won both previous encounter*. "W e know that they will be ready for u s " Florida coach Carl Madison, who has coached since 1956 and is currently the coach of Pensacola Pine Forest, said. "W e are smaller than we have been In the past couple of years, and they are bigger. I still that wc have an excellent chance to win the football game, though." The game will be played at Orlando Stadium. There are plenty of tickets still available. Reserved seats are $10. while general admission tickets are $7.50. The game benefits the Florida Elks Children's Hospitals and kickoff is scheduled for 8. Each team will be composed of the 35 top players In each respective state. "This Is really the cream of the crop in this game." Madison, who has been an assistant coach in the two other games, said. "These kids are all super athletes. * and we're Just looking forward to going out there and seeing what they can do." Florida underwent several player changes In the past week as nine players that were originally scheduled to play In the game were forced to drop out. "W e have been trying people at positions that they don't normally play," Madison chuckled. "W c had a lot of kids drop out for one reason or another, and It really disrupted our practice schedule. Hopefully, we can overcome the obstacles that we have had." One player that was forced to drop out due to a death in the family was Pensacola’s Emmltt Smith. Smith, who will attend the University of Florida next year, was ranked as one of the top high school football player In the country. "Losing Emmltt Smith certainly doesn't help our cause." Madison said. "W e do have a good group of kids, though." Madison said that the key to the game will be the play of his oiTensIve tackles: Jacksonville Rlbautt's Reggie Dixon and Lantana Santaluces' Joe Ostazewskl. "O u r entire offensive approach depends on our tackles," Madison said. "Their defensive tackles are bigger, so Reggie and Joe are going to have their hands full." The Florida team has 13 players on It that will be attending the University of Florida this fall. One of those players Is Aubumdale quarterback Billy Deeds. Deeds is coming ofT a slendld senior year as he was voted as a Bally All-American and first team All-State selection. "It's good to playing with guys that arc going to be Gators this fall." Deeds said. " I got to know all of the guys that will be going to Gainesville this fall, and I'm glad I got the opportunity to meet them. You read about them all year, and it was nice to able to sit around and talk with them." One of Deeds' teammates, wlde-recelver Te r­ rance Barber. Is considered to be a prime threat according to Lamb. "Terrance Barber Is probably one of the better receivers that 1 have seen, and we're probably going to have to double cover him In this game." Lamb said of Barber, who will be joining Deeds at Florida this fall. "'This kid is as fast as a deer." Sukova Downs Evert On Grass E A S T B O U R N E . E nglan d (UPI| — Chris Evert's grasscourt preparations suffered a setback Friday when she was beaten by Helena Sukova. her potential quarterfinal oppo­ nent at the Wimbledon tennis championships. ...Lendl Continued from IB The Czechoslovakian fought back to defeat Evert 4-6. 6*4. H-G in a marathon match Instlng 2 '/j hours' to eayi a place In the final of the $200,000 women's tourna­ ment at Devonshire Park. H e r o p p o n e n t In t h e show down should emerge early Saturday In the comple­ tion of the the semifinal be­ tween defending champion Murtlna Navratilova and her doubles partner Pam Shrivcr. The final should take place later Saturday. of the hallowed All-England Club. Lik e L e n d l. M a rtin a Navratilova Is determined to win Wimbledon this year. Before she g iv e s w a y to S teffi G r a f . Navratilova wants badly not Just to extend her consecutive Wimbledon titles to a record six this year, but also to overhaul the all-time record of eight women’s singles titles — an achievement Navratilova will equal If she wins again this time. day." she said. "This year I am better than ever on grass." G r a f m isse d last ye a r’ s Wimbledon through a virus ill­ ness, and In 1984 and 1985 she w as e lim in a te d before the quarterfinals. She will need a few easy matches tn the early rounds, and admitted "the draw looks good." In the first round, Graf plays Argentina's Adriana Vlllagran. t h e n m e e ts e it h e r T in e Schcuer-Larsen of Denmark or H o llan d's Nicole Jagerm an. None should present a problem. Graf's title bid should really be tested in the quarterfinals, where she Is seeded to meet arch-rival and doubles partner Gabrlela Sabatint. and the semi­ finals. where she should come up against fourth seed Hana Mandllkova. beaten finalist last year. Navratilova, meanwhile, has to get used to the Idea that she and Chris Evert are going to meet In the semifinals instead of the finals of tournaments since Graf usurped the position of World No. 2. She also has to win to make sure of remaining World No. 1 as Graf closes In on the top spot. The fact that she has not been defeated In 34 matches at Wimbledon since losing In the 1981 semifinals to Manlikova bodes well for Navratilova. Apart from McEnroe, only Sweden's Kent Carlsson and Argentine Martin Jalte among the world's top 16 men will be a b s e n t fro m W im b le d o n . Claycourt specialists, they do n o t w a n t to e m b a r r a s s themselves too much. Among the women. World No. 7 Ztna Garrison and No. 14 Kathy Rinaldi are out because of Injury. nowhere to win two years ago. Cash, the No. 11 seed who Is the favorite with Wimbledon's teeny-bopper female fans, de­ feated Lendl In the Australian Open semifinals In January, only to lose In the final to Edberg. He was also soundly beaten by Connors at Queen's. Despite his grass court pro­ "Helen Wills Moody’s name Is wess In Australia, fourth-seeded on that plate eight times. I want Edberg has never got beyond the the record nine," Navratilova fourth round at Wimbledon. Nor said. "I know It's greedy but. If has his third-seeded compatriot anyone can do It, l can." Mats Wllander, losing finalist In Navratilova opens her cam­ the French Open and In a paign against one 18-year-old segment of the Wimbledon draw West German, Claudia Porwlck. that Includes at least five other and on Ju ly 4 Is seeded to meet Swedes. the other — Graf — In the Anal. W im bledon w itho ut Jo h n Graf herself sees Navratilova McEnroe, for the second suc­ cessive ye a r, w ill be like as the natural favorite, even though the American has not strawberries without cream — sour cream, for m any. But won a tournament this year Connors should step Into the w h e r e a s G r a f go es i n t o with a 39-match b r e a c h le ft b y th e t e m ­ Wimbledon unbeaten streak, stretching back peramental McEnroe's absence, to when she lost to Navratilova officially through a back Injury. Champion in 1974 and 1982, In New York last November. "I think Navratilova will be C o n n o r s has not won a more eager now." she said. "In tournament for more than two years. But in the past 12 years, some ways she was happy about he has failed only once to reach the (French Open) final. She wns the Wimbledon quarterfinals, disappointed about the way she and the 34-year-old "Grinder" lost, but she knew she was should be able to clown, graft playing well." Since defeating Navratilova and grunt his way at least that two weeks ago to become the far again. Connors Is seeded seventh. French Open's youngest cham­ Apart from promoting Becker pion, Graf has celebrated her 18th birthday. She skipped the above Lendl, the Wimbledon organizers have stuck to overall pre-Wlinbledon tournament at ranking lists in determining Eastbourne to concentrate on seedlngs — which means that practicing at the All-England Spaniard E m ilio Sanchez is Club itself. "Even with the poor weather I seeded 16th. even though he has have been able to pratice every never won a match on the grass �--- W f f P ^ y tfe ’ q i I t i l l Hfttri TN f CIRCUIT COURT OP TNB m TH tcm c u rr co ve r g o e r m i| » e N T iim JUDICIAL c i r c u i t ] in « 8 S 2 J 8 & , or Flo r id a . I Mt *A*Mo m MM COURT OP T N f N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT STAY!OP FLORIDA g e n i r a l j m im m c t m n DIVIIMM a l l ia n c e m o m t o a o i COMPANY. PLAINTIFF. RUBY MAOID F/K/A RUBY I. RAMEY. OBFENOANTS. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE It HEREBY O IV IN p r a m * to an Ortor ar Final JuApmnt al Fsractoeura doted Juna B, N O . ontored In CMI Caaa Na. 49-4HACAG9G of the Circuit Court af to* Eightosnto Judicial Circuit In and tar lam lnola County, Flarlda. whartIn ALLIAN CE M ORT­ GAGE COMPANY, pietotlft(l). and RUBY M AOfO IIO P/K/A P/ RUBY I. RAMEY., ar* daftndant(»). I will sell to Ms highest and baaf bMdar Nr caah. at to* Wsst front daar of Ms Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. at 11:M o'clock to 1:M o'clock, an toe ilh day of July. HB7, tha aat*Nrtfc In aald Final Jud f menf.towlt: CON D OM IN IUM PARCEL NO. 49 E. HIDOEN RIDGE CONDOMINIUM, ACCORDING TO TH E DECLARATION OP CONDOMINIUM THER EO F AS R E C O R D ED IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1X7. PAGE MS. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA AND ANY AMENDMENTS THERETO. D ATED at Sanfard. Florida, tots ftodsysf June. N T . (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N Sorrlan CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida BY: PhyNIa Foraytho Deputy Clerk Publish: Juna 14.31.1W7 D E P IM NOTICE Ttw St. Johna Alvar Water District has racalvad an application tor Man­ agement and Starago of Surfaca tiii- a_ wEiifi rrom. BEL AIRE HOMES INC.. Ml DOUGLAS AVE.. ALTAMONTE SPR.. FL JJ7U, Application MPlIt-OtatA. on i m i B7. Ttw project It locatad In Saminolo County, Sactlon 17, Township II South. Ranga X East. Tha application la tor CLEARING. GRUBBING A EARTHWORK within M J acroa to ha known aa OAK FOREST UNIT I. Action will bo takan on tha abova llatod application within 10 days at rocalpt at tha application. Should you ba Intaraatad In any of tha llatod appl leaftone. you ahould contact ttw St. Johna Rlvor Watar Managamant Dtatrlct at P.O. Boa 1439, Palatka. Florida M07G 142V, or m parson at Its ottlca on Stata Highw ay 100 Wost. Palatka. Florida. 9S4/3X432I. W rltto n ab|actlon to tha application may bo mods, but should ba racalvad no latar than I t days from tha data of publication. Wrltton objections should idanttfy ttw objector by naMo and addrosa. and'fully daacriba ttw obloctlon to Iha application. Filing a written ab action dots not antltlo you to a Chaptar 110. Florida Statutes. Admlnlatratlvo Mooring. Only •substantial Interests ore aftoctad by ttw application and who tile • peti­ tion mooting the requirements ot Section IS-3.X1. F.A.C.. may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely Iliad written ob|tctlons will bo presented to ttw Board tor Its consideration In Its dellberotlon on Ih t application prior to ttw Board taking action on the application. Dannisa T. Ktmp, Director Division of Records St. Johns Rlvor Wofor Management District Publish: Juno II. 19S7 D E P IM IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. I7-U1S-CA-99-L ALLIAN CE MORTGAGE COMPANY Plaintiff. M ARCELLA R.OOCKHAM . otc.ot al.. , Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT T H E STATE OF FLORIDA TO : M ARCELLA A.DOCKHAM 407GRAVES S TR E E T SYRACUSE NY 11103 JOHN DOE. husband of. M ARCELLA R. OOCKHAM. If married 407GRAVES S TR E E T SYRACUSE NY 13303 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that a suit hat baon Iliad against you In the above styled co um . and that you ara required to life your Antwor with the Clerk ol this Court and to serve a copy thereof upon B R IN K L E Y . M c N E R N E Y A MORGAN. Attorneys lor Plain lift. IM I East Oakland Park Boulsvard. F I. Lauderdale. Florida 33304. not later than July IS. IN7. II you tail to do so. o dafault may bo ontsred against you for the relief damandad In the Complaint This suit It to ferae lose a mortgage. Tha rsal property proceeded egalntlit: Condominium Unit 117. Build­ ing • ol H ID D EN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration ol Condominium recorded on November IS. 19*4 In Official Records Book 1594 Paget 0444 thru 07VS and amended by first amendment thereto recorded on March II. lftS In Official Records Book ISIS. Pages 471 thru 4*4 ol the Public Rtcordt ol Semlnola County. Florida, together with all appurtanancas thereto and an undivided Interest In the common elements ol said Con dominium at sal forth In said D td ifillo n . WITNESS my hand and teal c l said Court at Sanlord. 'ivmfnofe County. Florida, this lr/ l day of Juna. 19*7. (SEAL) DAVID N . BERRIEN Clark ol tha Circuit Court By: Jean Brlllent Deputy Clark Publish: Juna 14. II. 2*. July S. 1917 DEP 107 C J U l no. ■B - m t a t n JJ^ t m o r p i m a n c i a l i m c .7 ALLIANCE M ORTOAOI COMPANY. CHARLES NIVILLt HBMSLEV.etwL.dtpL. vs ROBIN JAMES WALKER, etc.. end If * + n om t heirs. devlseesTgr«v fM S. assignee*. credlters. ell other persons claiming by, ♦hrough. unitor or against the KNOWN* A0° " i U 15 UM NOTICE OF w r r TH E STATE OF FLORIDA TO : BOOINJAMCSWALKER MI7 Dan Sites Drive ■IFastoTsusTH M YOU ARB H I R I B Y N O TIFIED Mat s suit IMS S M you In Ms raqulrad Is ft) . . . . ______ wltti Ms Cferk sf Mis Cswrt an* B R ? ^ « V “ S c N lR N E 1Mb MORGAN. Attorneys tor PlatoHff. M il Eaaf Oakland Park Boulsvard. Ft. Laudardato. July ». WB7. If you toll to db to a L O T } . TH E LANOINOS. ACCORDING TO TH * PLAT " « O P AS RECORDS D IN ■nd you era required to . . ___ • « P T af iraur written •Nferwes. If any, to It on: " f , K H »• P A N I f t L O . » h ^ a d d r e s • | t1tt*, eMerrwT Mi N. PraaMM Street. S d h » » Temps, PL S w e T o r hajare the Hh day of July. 19*7, «tttli the Cferk of mis Court either before MfYtcaen Plaintiffs attorney or Im m a d l.te ly th e re a fte r; “therwlse a default will be against you ter the •Jifet demanded In the Complaint, and Notice of Adding atfemfents andAmondnfent to Complaint, or Petition. D ATED on this 4th day ot June. 19*7. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CB Y: Jean 0 F ,He cmcu,T Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish: Juno7,14. 1 i n 1907 DEP 54 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given that I •m engaged In business at 473 Crackle Dr.. Casselberry. FL 31707. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nome of TRUCRAFT. and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of ttw Fictitious Kamo Statutes. To-WII: Section H 5 N Florida Statutes 1957. /s/Scett R. Klsllng Publish May It A June 7. 14. 1). IW7. DEO-130 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E E IO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Case No. ii-em-CA-ee-L . FIRST FAM ILY FED ER AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation existing under the lews of the United Slates of America. Plaintiff, vs. ROGER A. HEROLDand BARBARA H ER O LD . his wife; SUN BANK. N .A.; the U N ITE D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A ; and SUSAN RAWLS. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE FROFERTY T O : ROGER A. H E R O LD and BARBARA HERO LD . his wife, whose residence Is unknown, but whose lest know address Is 1440 Beni Hickory Circle. Longwood. Florida, and who are not known to bo dead or alive and their unknown spouses, heirs, da vlsaas, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees and other claimants, natural or corporate, or whose exact legal status Is unknown, claiming an intorest by, through, under, or against ROGER A. HERO LO and BARBARA H ER O LD , his wife, or parsons or unknown parsons claiming to have any right, title or Interest In end to the lands described below SUSAN RAWLS, whose resl dence Is unknown, but whose last address Is Unit Si. Escon­ dido Condominium, 101 Hal la w a y D r l v a , A lta m o n ta Springs. Florida, and who Is not known to ba daad or alive and har unknown spousas. heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, frustoes end other claimants, nelurel or corporate, or whose exec* legal status Is unknown, claiming an Intorest by, through, under, or against SUSAN RAW LS, or parsons or unknown parsons claiming to have any right, title or Interest In and to tha lands described below YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclosa a mortgage on tha following described real pro party In Semlnola County, Florida. U N IT 34. ES C O N D ID O . A CONDOM INIUM . SECTION V. according to the Declaration of Condominium thereof as re­ corded In Official Records Book I2M. Page 9M Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, together will all Improvements on such property, and all ease­ ments. rights, appurtanancas. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights, and watar stock, and all llxturos attached to such property. has been tiled against you. Y O U A R E R E Q U IR E D to serve a copy ol your wrltton dalensas. It any. to It on E A R LE W. P E T E R S O N . JR .. P .A .. Plaintiffs attorney. P O Box 1204. Leesburg. Florida. 22749 1204. on or before July 14. 1947. and life the original with tha Cferk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e d ia t a ly t h e r e a f t e r , otherwise a default will ba entered against each ol you lor lha relief demanded In the Complaint. D A TE D this llth day ol Juna. 1947. (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By /*/ Jeer Bnllent Deputy Cferk Publish: Jun 14. 21. 24. July S. 1947 D EP 103 you tor Ma relief demanded In toa Complaint. This suit Is to Tha root araperty... . C O N D O M IN IU M U nit 31 BUILDING 1 B at HIDDEN V ILLA G E CONDOMINIUMS, •ecerding to tha Declaration of Condominium recorded on March a . ISM. in Official Re­ cords Bosk MBA F or m IM I thru 1717 sf Ms Public Records af Saminolo County, Florida, togsthsr with oil ost In the common elements sf said Condsmlnlum aa sot torth In said Declaration. Together with oil structures and Improvements now and fixtures attached thereto, and oil rents. Issues, proceeds. and profits accruing and to accrue tram said premises, all of which ara Includrt within lha torogoIn g d e s c rip tio n and tha habendum thereof; also all gas. steam, alactrlc. water, and other hasting, cashing, re­ frigerating. lighting, plumbing, ventilating, Irrigating, and systems machines, appli­ ances, fix tu re s , and ap> purtonancoA which now ara ar may hereafter pertain to. or be with. In. or mlses. even though detached or tdotachabto. ________ WITNESS my hand ond tool of said Court at Sanford. Semlnola County, Florida Mis 4M day ot Juno. IN7. (SEAL! DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clorh of ttw Circuit Court By; Ruto King Deputy Cferk Publish: Juna 7.1a II. IS. Ito7 OIP-SS IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA C A S E N a w -m iC J L to L JUDOHi K E N N E TH M. L IF F L E R NOTICE OF FO R FEITU R E PROCEEDING IN RE: FORFEITURE OF A IN7 JE E P PICK-UP TRUCK. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER 14MW10I19S SECOND PUBLICATION TO : Stoven Mascha 0 4 Cherakes Circle Sanford. FL 11771 James F realand, Esquire 124 East Jalferson Street Orlando. FL 32401 and all others who claim an Interest In tha following pro­ perty: o.) On# 1947 Jaop Pick-Up Truck, Vehicle Identification Number 2404WI0IIW T H E S EM IN O LE C O U N TY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R T M E N T sailed the described property on the 30th day of October. IMS. at or near Captain Namo's Pub, Wal AAsrt Plata. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida. On 23rd day ol March, 1947. lha Semlnola County Sheriff's Department Iliad a Petition lor Rule to Show Cause and lor Final Order of Forfeiture with the Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court. Saminolo County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, San­ ford. Florida. A copy ol said Petition Is on fife In the Clerk’s olflca and Is available tor exam­ ination during regular business hours W H E R E A S a prime fade showing has baon made by tha Potltloner that there Is a proba­ ble causa tor tha Issuance ol a Rule to Show Causa. Y O U . the above Indicated potential cla im a n t. Stavan M ascho. A R E H E R E B Y COMM ANDED to appear before the HONORABLE K E N N E TH M. L E F F L E R In Chambers. Semlnola County Courthouse. Somlnola County, Sanlord. Florida, on tlw 29th day ol Juno. 1947. al 4 :X A M . for Pro Trial to show cause why lha ebovedescribed property should not bo forfeited by this Court os Con­ traband. pursuant to Sections 932 701-704. Florida Statutes (1943). to the Semlnola County Sheriff's Department, as the agency which salted said pro­ perty on 30th day ol October. 1944, In Saminolo County. Florida, based upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Saminolo County, Florida. W HEREAS a prime lacio case has bean shown. II Is therefore lha Order ol this Court that all potential Respondents who claim an Interest In lha abovedescribed property, shall within twenty (M l days from service but no later than seven (7) days balora tha data sat above, show cause by filing In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting the said pro­ perty to the use ol. or safe by. tha Sherlll of Saminolo County, Florida. YOU ARE F U R TH E R COMM ANDED to serve a true and correct copy of such plead logs w>!hln said lima period upon A N N E E RICHARDS R U TBER G . Assistant Stato At­ torney. Office Ol the State At torney. 100 East First Strael. Sanlord. Florida 32771. Failurs lo Ilia and sarva such pleadings within said lima period shall result In the entry ot a Deter.I anda Final Order ol Forfeiture. D A TE D this 27th day ol May. 1917. NORMAN R W O LFING ER STATE A TTO R N E Y B Y :A N N E E RICHARDS R U TBER G ASSISTANT STATE A TT O R N E Y Olflca of tha Slate Attorney 100 East First Street Sanlord. Florida32771 (M3) 322 7334 Publish May 31. Juna 7. 14. 21. 1917 OED22I County Cammlssfensn In < pllsnea with Ma CanesHaiti Csmgstttlvs Negotiation Act, F . l 2B7M4 invites oagreeslene sf interest to grsvMs Pro­ fessions! A / l Services far to grsviBs betow Mall submit In sns angi­ nal an* (f) agios, Ixgresstons •f intorest containing ail sf « • _____ ___________M l f i * m ~ W stoistof. Jsty i. hbv. ................. .will be gsbliciy • g e n ts In Ik s O ffice of Purchasing. IN I I . First Street. Noam WB2, Santor* FL at ttw Tha ANO FINE FURNITURE. LINOAR. WILLIAMSON. JIMMY R. TAYLOR. 0. J A M TAYLOR. ANGELO H A L K IIflii, BARBARA HALKIS/Htowfto. M N N IS L . SAL V AGIO, ELLENS. KRIEOER. LARRY I.K R IE O C R . LE044ARDO RIVERA. JR., JASMINAM. RIVfR A, O C F IN O A N Tt. NOTICE O F ACTION CONSTRUCT tV I s ir v ic ip n o e e it y TO : L U L A R. WOODARD F/K/A L U L A R. BARRON duty It is to win BscMs --------.... _____ __ 4 lime has arrived and m submlofene r*. ctiw o Tn v fitn ir will w w w o •red. Late submission* will ba retumad to sendtr unapsntd. * BACKGROUND; Semlnola County attires to solicit Expressions of Intorest tor A/E Services tor various small scale construction and renovation protects It Is ttw County's Intent to inter Into a two year Master Agreement against which work orders will bo negotiated on a prefect by p re le c t basis. Th e to ta l estimated construction cost of eny one project shall not exceed General Sstocttoo Crttorio will bo oo roqolrod by few sad win 1. Professional Qualifications ol Firm end specific individuals to ba assigned to Ma contract (Include resumes). Names ot any anticipated subcontractors tor Professional Services are to bo listed. 1. List ol oil prelects ol similar neturo within Ma past years. Title end brief description of each prelect to Include: — Client (contact person, eddreeo end telephone number) — Year completed — Neturo of work Involved In iproject — Total coat 3. Location of Firm within general geographical area. A Proof of Professional Liabil­ ity Insurance, which shall ac­ company Expression of Intorest. Such proof shall canstot of ofttsor o currant Certificate of Insurca or notorlMd statement tram Insurance Agency provid­ ing Policy Number, start end expiration dotes and nemo of Insurance carrier tor your Pro­ fessional Liability Insurance (m in i m u m c o v e ra g e of 41,000,00400). Policies other than Workors' Compensation shall ba Issued only by compa­ nies authorised by Me P opartment ot Insurance of Mo Stato of Florida to conduct business In ttw Stato of F lorIdo and which Ms wtto. ANN R. BURTON. G IN R T T I H B A V IN and K A T H L E E N WARD H E A V tN . BN wtto. JOHN V. P IR R Y . JR. and PATRICIA ANN PERRY. Ms wtto. and W ILLIAM EARLE PAULK « d ID W IN A N . PAULK. Ms TO: R u » Everett Bwdtoy (addraas unknown) Ann R. Button (addrasa unknown) IF /MAILING SUBMISSION, M A IL TO : P.O. BOX H i t . SANFORD. FL31772-2I1* IF O I L I V K R I N G s u b ­ m is s io n IN PIRSON. O K LI V ■ R TO : C O U N T Y SKRVICKS BUILOINO. 1101 B. FIRST S TR IB T, BOOM Wlta, SANFORD. FL M A R K O U TSIO E O F I N V E L O P I : PS-442 - A / E RUTH EVf RCTT BENTLEY, STANLEY C DUANE osd OiAOYtP. DUANE. D O U O LA S FU C 1 CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., and WILLIAM J.C U TH B L, PetonKeata. NOTICE OP SUIT TO : W tL U A U J.C U TH E L YO U ABB H E R E B Y N O TIFIED Mat an aettm to Unit D. I Fleet CanIn Flat 1441, P m 414 af ttw Futile Retards •t Semltwto fifed agetost you and dtoaarusaoBT If ana. It an JtBn V. i. TIM U.S. Higtmey 17 91 Fern •rltinai wtto Ma Clark at Ms •Bqvs-stylsd court at Ida Somlfwie County G mI ••Hi n , liM Lla H J s b n l^ r r y .J r . Juty A 19S7. otoorwtoo a |i FMrkto Ann P a ry cT H I S WHjtomf aria Paulk tul |urls. YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED Mat an actios hao keen commowcad to toraclaaa a martgato an Nw to)lowing rial pr«psrty, lying and being and sltuetsd in Samtoato Countv. Florida, mare particularly dascribed as fellows: L O T It . L A K E OF T H E WOODS TOWN HOUSES SEC­ TION ONE. ACCORDING TO t h e p l a t T H IR IO P . A t "RCOfORO IN PLAT BOOK If. PAGE to, PUBLIC R E ­ C O R D S O P S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, mar* cammonty knewn as >02 iA S T W .N D L A N E . P I R N PARK. FLORIDA31731. This action hat baon tiled •gain*) you and you ara raqulrsd to serve a espy of your If any, to it on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. J_^ North Roe Street. Sulfa m , Tampa- Florid#. 23409-1013. an or before July t. IN7, and Bit Mo original wIM Me Clark of Ml* Court oltfser before service an Plaintiff's attorney or Immedlately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you i the ralfet demanded In thaC Complaint. WITNESS my hand and s m I of Ml* Court on 3rd day of June. 107, (COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien, CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY: Joan Brlllent Deputy Clark tobllsh: JJune 7,14,11 . to. 19*7 Publish: M fc lL IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TH R U T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR t IM I N O L I COUNTY FLORIDA CASE 940.4M1I7-CA*9-L FED E R A L NATIONAL M ORTCAGE ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, vs. A N TH O N Y C. NELMS. E T A L .. Detonden'*. N O T IC E s h a ll Be FUMfekfe tour («) E ttortnafl FaeM YO U ARK H I R I B Y N O TIFIED MM an action tor declaratory relief and ether pursuant to Chaptor aa M Ma Ffc torIda SH • espy *1 your If any, to If on July 13. IN7. plaintiff's atlay. whose address is Them R- Peppier, Esq., Graham. Cferk. POW a Jon**. 34S N. New Yerfc Avenue. P.O. Drawer 14N. Winter Park. PL S7M. ' Fife lha engine! wtto Me dark M this raurt either before service on plaintiff's attorney or Im m e d ia ta ly th e re a fte r; a dstout will be on­ to lha Complaint or DATBDsn June II. i« v . (SEAL) DAVID N .R S R R IIN As Cferk of too Court By Jaan Brlllent Aa Deputy Cferk Juna 11. to. July S. il. Me.nr IN TH B C IB C U IT COURT OP T N I IfG H T E IN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SIMiNOLR COUNTY FLOR ID A. M .I.P O L I and W ILLIE M. POLI. Me wtto. end PO L IBROC., INC., a Flarlda Carper’attain. atl« Plaintiff*. O V IID A INDUSTRIAL COMMB RCIAL PARK. INC., - w— NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN malnioln a Batl'i Rating of " A " pursuant to a Final Judgment of or better and a Financial Sire Foreclosure doled Juno 12. I9S7, Category ol "V II" or bettor a n d e n te re d In Case N o. according lo life A .M . Best NOTICE OP •4 04J7-CA-09-G of ttw Circuit Company. Policies lor Workers' FORECLOSURE SALE Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Compensation may ba Issued by N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Circuit In and for Saminolo companies aulhorliad as a pursuant to a Summary Final County. Florida wherein Feder­ group toll Insurer by F.S. 440.37, Judgment ot Foreclosure dated al Deposit Insurance CorporaJune 13, 1947 and entered in Florida Statutes. m ( " F D I C " ) Is t h e Case No. 44-4I17-CA-09-L of the 5. Demonstrated proficiency osscleimant end Third Perty C ircu it Court ol the I4 TH In application of Energy Con­ r'lalntiff end Ovelda Industrial Judicial Circuit In and for servation Technique* In Build­ Commercial Pork, Inc., end Semlnola County. F lo rid a ing Design. Fred 3frock ar* the Defendants. 4. Demonstrated proficiency wherein F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L I will Mil to the highest and bast In low cost maintenance (L ift M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N . bidder tor cash al ttw West Cycle) Building Design. Plaintiff, and A N TH O N Y C. Front Door ot the Somlnola NELMS. E T AL.. are defen­ 7. Demonstrated cost control County Courthouse, Sanlord, dants. I will a ll to the highest on previous pro|ecls. Florida at 11:00 a.m. on Mo 20th bidder tor cash at the West 4. Any additional data perti­ day ol July. 1W7. the property Front Door of fife Somlnola nent to protect regarding Firm 's as set torth In sold Final County Courthouse, Sanford. capability. Please limit to two Florida at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on ( 2 ) page*. Thai portion ot Section 14, ttw 20th day of July. 1957, Mo 9. Disclosure ot *ny potential Township 21 South. Rang* 31 following described property as conflict ot Interest duo to any East. Somlnola County. Florida, Ml forth In sold Summary Final other clients, contracts or pro­ described a* toltows: Judgment, to wit: perly Intorts)* tor Mis pro|ect Bagln at too Intersection ot the only. Include a notarised stale L O T 4. BLOCK 4. SHADOW south lino Ot Mo S.A.L. Railroad man! certifying that no member H ILL. ACCORDING T O TH E and a lino parallel end l » toot of your llrm ownership, man P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ oast of ttw west lino ol ttw CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 17. agamant or stall has a vested ■outhwest q u a r t e r ol Ih t Intorest In any aspect ot the PAGES 41. 42 and *3 O F TH E northeast quarter ot said Section protect o* life award ot this P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF 14. run thence South 00* 22' Wost contract by Semlnola County. S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . 37.20 toot, run thence South OO* 10. Expressions ol Intorest FLO R ID A . 23' East 121.10 toot, run thence must follow format as outlined T O G E T H E R wIM oil Iho Im­ South 44* S3' 00" East 3*3.33 provements now or hereafter above or they will nol bo consid­ feet, run thence North OO* 23' erected on the property, end oil ered. 00" Wost 334.10 toot, run thence Expressions ol Intorest will bo easements, rig h ts, a p ­ North 47* 41' 20" Wost 243 40 toot purtenances. rents, royalties, evaluated using the advertised to ttw southerly lino of ttw said mineral, oil and gas rights and criteria. Firms will be notified S .A .L. Railroad, run thenca profits, water, water rights and In writing os to whether they along southerly right ol way lino water stock, and all fixtures now have been selected lor Interview 473.02 feet to ttw point ol begin­ or hereafter a port ol Iho within two weeks alter submit­ ning. • property. Including replace­ tal date. Notice* lor Interview WITNESS my hand end ttw ment* and additions thereto. will contain express directions. seal of Mis Court on Juno 13, Subsequently, firms w ill be D A T E D this I7M day ol Juno. 1947. I9S7. notified In writing as to "short­ (S E A L ) (SEAL) listing." David N. Berrien D A V ID N . BERRIEN.Cferk All prospective professionals Cferk of the Circuit Court Circuit Court ara htroby cautioned not to By: Phyllis Forsytlw By: Phyllis Forsythe contact any member of the Deputy Cferk Deputy Cferk Seminole County B o a rd ol Publish: Jun* 21.24. IW7 Publish: June21.24. 1947 C ounty Com m issione rs or D E P ISI D E P 139 m em bers ol Ihe Selection Committee. All contacts must ba S EM IN O LE CO U N TY BOAROOF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS channaled through tha Ottlca ol N O TIC E OF FU B LIC HEARINO Purchasing. JU L Y 14,1907 FOR F U R T H E R I N ­ 7:44 P.M. FORMATION C O N TA C T: Irena The Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florid* Paino. Contracts Analyst, 321will hold a public hearing to consider the tol towing: llJOaxt. 312. 1. JU L IA L SM ITH A B.J. H E Y - BA47-4-34TE - A I Agriculture Any actual or prospective Zone — Appeal agaln*4«w Board of Adjustment In denying a request bidder wtio dltpulas the reason tor a Special Exception to park a mobile homo (Renewal) on Lot 14. eblentss. necessity or competi­ Woodland Estate*. Sac I km 342131. SW corner ol Rod Ember Road tiveness of Iho terms and/or end Scrub Oak Troll and «■ mil* E of Lockwood Rood. (D IS T I) conditions ol the Invitation to 3. TRAVIS M. W E S T - BA47-4-33TE - A 1Agriculture Zone submit Expression of Interest; Appeal against lha Board o* Adjustment In approving a request lor a selection or award recommen­ Special Eictption to park • moblfe homa (Renewal) on Parcel IM. dation shall III* such protest In Section 34-21-31. W side ol Scrub Oak Trail. WO It S ol Red Ember w riting to Iho P u rch a sing Trail and * mil# E of Lockwood Road. (D IS T 1) Director In compliance with the 3. B .J. PURVIS - BA47-4-27TE — A-1 Agriculture Zone - Appeal Seminole County Purchasing against the Board ol Adlustment In denying a request tor a Special O rd in a n c e 943-2 a n d any Excaption to park a travel trailer tor a night watchman on Lot 42. amendments. Procedures tor (lass S 3 aero* and N I X ft ot W 310 ft). St. Joseph's. PB I. Pg 114. such lillng/Mltfemenl of claims Section 21-19-X . E side ol CR-13 (Monro* Road), and Ui mil* N ol aro outlined In Article X — SR-44. (D IS T 3) Appeals and Remedies, of said 4. M URR AY NEW SUM - BA47-4-27V — R-IAA Residential Zone ordinance; which Is postod In Appeal against ttw Board ol Adjustment In denying a lot slto tha Office ol Purchasing lor variance from 11.700 sq ft to 7.000 sq H end width *1 building line review. from 90 ft to JO M on Lot 23. Block E . Tract 47. Saniando Springs. PB Irena Paino 4. Pg 43. Sactlon 11 21 29. N side ol Orange Street. X It W ol Contracts Analyst Raymond Avenuo. (D IS T 41 1101 E. First Street This public hearing will be held In Room W i n ol the Seminole Sanlord. F L 22771 County Services Building. 1101 E. First Street. Sanlord. Florida on Publish: June2l, 1947 July 14. 1947 •» 7:00 p m. or as soon thereafter as possible. D EP 42 Written comments tiled with ttw Land Management Director will ba considered. Persons appearing al the public hearing, will ba IN TH E C IR C U IT heard. Further details available by calling MI-1 IX . ext 444 COURT FOR T H E Persons are advised that II they decide to appeal any decision E IG H TE E N TH mad* at this hearing, they will naod a record ol ttw proceedings, end JUDICIAL C IR C U IT lor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol OF FLOR ID A. ttw proceedings Is mad*, which record includes lha testimony and IN A N D FO R evidence upon which ttw appeal Is to be based, per Section 244 OIOS. SEMINOLE C O U N T Y Florida Statute*. CASE NO. 44-4144 B O A R O O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS OENERAL JU R IS D IC TIO N SEM IN OLE CO U N TY . FLORIDA DIVISION B Y : FR E D W . S TR E E TM A N JR . CHAIRMAN U N ITE O V IR G IN IA A T T E S T : D A V ID N . B E R R IE N .CLER K MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Publish: Jun*21. 1947 D EP 93 P L A IN T IF F . F tor (da. (SBAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN C L IR K O F T H I CIRCUIT COURT ■y: Phyllis Forsyte AS D EPUTYCLERK Publish May 31. Juna 7. 14. II. 1SB7 O EO H 7 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I E IO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION N O; 44-2J41-CA-99-L PHILADELPHIA SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY. Plaintiff. OLIVE P. WAGNER. •tal., NOTICE O F B A L I N O TICE It pursuant to ttwi Pinal Judgment and Safe ordered of Ferae It In Ma ceuoo pendkw In Circuit Ceurt.ef too I k Judicial Circuit, in _ _ l omlnuto County, Florida. Civil Action Numbor a 4 -2 »l CA-99P. »tw undersigned Cferk will sail ttw pro n H y situated In said Caunty. described as: L O T I B . O L O C K B. BWBBTWATBR OAKS, SEC­ TIO N M. ACCOaOINO TO THB P L A T T H I R I O P AS M COROED IN F I A T BOOK U A T PAOBi » THROUGH 11. INCLUSIVE. OP THR PUBLIC R IC O R O S O P t I M I N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA, al public kato. 9a to# Mgfwtt and beat Mddw tor cash at 1V.BB o'clock a.m.. on ttw 17th day ot July. I9S7. at the Wrst Front Door of Mo Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. (S E A L) D A VID N . B E R R IE N CLER K O F T H E CIR CUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Cferk Publish: Jun* If . » . I9S7 D E P -131 I N T H I CIR CU IT CO UR T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR CUIT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY FLO R ID A CASE NO. a7-l293-CA-97-L SPRING LAKE ASSOCIATION. INC , a Florida corporation nol lor profit. Plaintiff. RICHARDCESARI. Defendant NOTICE O F ACTION TO : RICHARDCESARI 3900 Fourth Avenue South No. 101 Seattle. Washington HIOS YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose an ****** ment lien has been tiled by Pl ai nt i f f . S P R I N G L A K E A S S O C IA TIO N . INC In Ih* Circuit Court of Iho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida. Casa No 47 I293 CA 07 L with regard to Iho following described root property: Lot 4. Block C. Spring Lake Hills. Section 1. according lu Ih* Plat thereof as recorded In Plot Book 13. Page 73 and 74. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida You aro hereby required to serve a copy ol eny written delenses. II any. to R IC H A R D L. R O B ISO N . E S Q U IR E . ROBISON. O W EN 4 COOK. P.A., P.O. Box *93. Casselberry, F l or i da 33707, P la in tiff's counsel, on or before July 7. 1947. You ar* required to III* lha original with the Cferk ol Court ol Semlnola County, either be for* service on Plaintiff's counsel, or Immediately there alter, otherwise, a default will be entered egeinsl you lor the relief demanded In the Com pfeinl. WITNESS my hand and saal ol this Court on tha 24th day ol May, 1947. (SEAL) O AVIO N . BERRIEN C L E R K O F COURT By: Cacella V. Ekern As Daputy Cferk Publish: May 31. Juna 7. 14. 21. 1947 DEO 224 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is horeby given lhal w* ere engaged In business al 130* S French Av*., Sanlord. FL M77I, Seminole County. Florida unrer tha Fictitious Nam# ol VIDEO BIZ. and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Saminolo County. Florid* In accordance with Ih# Provisions ol In# Fictitious Nam# Statute*. To-WII: Section 443 09 Florida Statutes 1937. /*/ Constance A Cuddaback Anna L. Roomsburg Publish Jun* 7.14.21. 24. 1947. DEP 44 ■ O T ICE OF M i l BY C L E M « F CIRCNtT COURT R IIR . 649* 4f MB CtoMH CgiiH 9f SEM IN OLE County. FtorMa. Will. 4 l.anMaBMGayaf Juty, m y, at 11:BB _ AJH-, at Me W R IT F RO ON NTT iGaaraf Ma SEMINOLB Ceunfy CikrtMim. to Me City •f SANFORD. FtorMa. c ii r i v g Maraaf aa raearBM to Fiat RaM 21 P m 31. Public R e c a r* ml Seminole Canty. F ie ri* , pursuant to Me Itoei decree at taractoaura entered to • caaa esndto^ laid Caurf. ttw styfe to f e d e r a l n a t io n a l M O R TO AO I ASSOCIATION vs KEVIN J. ATKINSON. It i m m . and KIM A. ATKINSON. bK sttto.ltltvtoa.atai WITNESS my I ______ tktoi seal at laid Court mis «qi day at June, I9B7. •SBAL) DAVIDN. BIR RIBN ■y: Phyllis FerayMe O tF U tY C L B R K Fublfeb: Junel4.l1.19B7 OEF-M4 N O TIC IO F FICTITIOUS NAMB Netlca I* hereby given that we -■a engaged In Bustoaee at Mt I . S.R. *34. Winter Springs. FL X7SB. Samtoato County. Florid* under Mo Fictitleu* Name ot TILGHM AN A ASSOCIATIS, *“ d that wo Inland to reglttor — d name wfM Mo Clerk of Itw Circuit Court, Seminofe County, In Frevlileni of Ma Flctltleut Nemo Statutes. To-Wit: Section 443.09 Funds Statutes 1937. /e/John TUgbrnsn /»/ Jackie Tllghmen Publish Juno 7,14.31. a . 1917.' DIP-4B I IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1STH juoiciALCiRcurr SEMINOLE CO U N TY . FLORIDA. 11 A u b n A Tw S t. t EO RsSSw M SALI NOTICE IS H I R R n v q IVSN pursuant fe^*_ Summery Final June I. I9S7 and entered In Case No. 44-2309-CA 0 9 -0 of Iho C irc u it Court o l the llT H Judicial Circuit In end for Saminolo C o u n ty , Flo rid a , wherein A M E R IF IR S T FE D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, end E N O R E GARAM. E T AL.. *r* defendants. I will sail to M4 hlgfwst bidder tor cash at the West Front Door of the Samlnofe County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. *1 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 9th day of Ju ly. list, the following described property as sot fc.’th in sold Summery Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 3. ALOMA A CR ES. *c cording to tho plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book X . Pag* 44. Public Records of Semlnola County, Florid*. IN C LU D IN G S P E C IF IC A L L Y , BUT NOT B Y W AY OF L IM ITA TIO N . T H E FOLLOW, IN C EQ UIPM ENT FAN/HOOD DISPOSAL DISHWASHER RANGE/OVEN CEN TR AL H E A T A AIR TO G ETH ER with *11 ttw lm provomanfs now or hero* Iter erected on ttw property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , *p purtenances. rents, royellfe*. mineral, oft and g«* rights *nd profits, water, water right* and water stock, end ell fixture* now or hortalter a pert ol Ihe property. Including replace,-, ment* and additions thoroto D A TED this 9th day ol Juno. 19*7. (SEAL) DAVID N . BER R IEN .C ierk Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: Jun* 14,21. 19*7 D EP IM IN T H e C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE CO U N TY FL O R ID A C IV IL A CTIO N NO.: 43-I709-CA-99-L AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff/ ROBERT W. H U T T O N .*1*1.. Defendants' N O TICE O F SALE NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County. Florida. C.-'ll Action Number 43 170* the un derslgned Clerk will sell ttw property situate In said County., described as: Lot 324 SP R IN G OAKS UNIT* 3. according to tho Plat thereof, as recorded In Plot Book 17, Pages 74 through 7*. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. at public sal*, to the highest and bast biddar lor cash it 11:00 o'clock *.m.. on the 17th day ot July. 1917. at th# West Front Door ol tho Semlnola County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida (SEAL) D A VID N b E R R I E N CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By Phyllis Forsyth* Daputy Clark Publish: June 21. X . 19*7 OEP 132 �■ —“ P i i *■£ S * S S ■JoiSBBdKHUfl ■- ••' J*r+**\s *J . • a I I D o n ’t s a v e t h e b e s t f o r la s t! a-S A TH .\i*. on you ceftngs in great room. At Deltona Lakes Save $6,000 today on our Camden and Heritage m od­ els at Deltona Lakes. These three-bedroom, two-bath homes all feature Hooker Barnes quality craftsmanship and energy efficient construction. Plus we offer excel­ lent financing and all of our homes come with a tenyear H.O.W warranty. P r ic e d fro m $ 4 4 , 9 0 0 Priced from $48,900 FHA/VA Financing Currently Available Visit our model center on Providence Boulevard in Deltona and we’ll direct you to our best buys in the community-Open daily.from l l'a m t o 7 p 1-574-0235. * ■' ' Hooker e rc e d e s H o m e s entry Broken Welcome. Living Area 1249 s.f. *50’s -W s A\k U v w lh ii n -H n r M o r-li Frugrum om lnt«rsta»4 use Deltone exit to main DIRECTION Deltona MdUk mile past Deltone Inn to entrance. Ft on right. Maronda Home* Model Living Area 1503 s.f. 1052 E. Normandy Blvd., Deltona, FL 32725 The Patriot H%1l>tuKfa'1/It)ft It* tulf 1-305-574-2767 Model 1-305-574-9399 Office 1-904-775-3285 bllOCiKKUOYI See other, locations In Melbourne, Palm Bay G Sebastian eltona Open Dally Noon - 6 Sunday 10-3 Sun. 12-3 ■ ft ft ft ft ft ft m m e n s t o H O M E S ^ n G R A N D O P E N IN G a t 11 7 2 P r o v id e n c e B lv d ., D e lto n a M o d e l O p e n 10-6 D a ily MARDI GRAS HOMES BEAT THE PRICE EVERY TIME!! MARDI GRAS I 3 BEDROOM «« 2 BATH 2 CAR GARAGE A T D E LTO N A A Subsidiary of Lennar Corp MARDI GRAS V 3 BEDROOM < 2 BATH 2 CAR GARAGE ONLY 2750 1460 Sq. Ft. Living Area. Chaparrel *49,900 3 BEDROOM •2 BATH 2 CAR OARAGE ,. The Sundance The Parkwood From $48,990 From $57,990 (On Your Lot) ■IfCMll (indudee lot) ■acx Pre­ Grand Opening UMITEO BOND $$ AVAILABLE BEAT THE TAX INCREASE! SAVE TODAY ON ALL AVAILABLE HOMES. .’ S E . u S w 0* " " ■' a v a il * " -6 h M A R D I G R A S III ■ % t a* w Decorated Models Open DaHy 10 a.m. to ep.ni. Sunday 11 Lm. to 6 p.m. Pricoa and tarma are auto)act to cha Wa pay closing points. Broker Co m e n s i o n h o m e s Don't make another mistake by waiting! Now is the time to buy! where quality . . . is our co m m itm e n t IOUA4. MOL.VWO 1172 Providence Blvd., Deltona. F L D E L T O N A (3 0 5 ) 5 7 4 -9 0 9 3 O R L A N D O (3 0 5 ) 7 4 0 -6 5 4 3 Models Open 10-6 Daily Homes, since 195*l Or»OWTu*iTT 0 0 0 0 0 0 f t f t 0 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 2 CAR GARAGE M ^ ------ 1-4 to Deltona Exit (#53) Left on Doyle, then left on Deltona Blvd 7 4 0 -5 9 0 5 , f h w v a f t £ * 4 6 ,9 0 0 *2 4 5 0 M AR D I G R A S H O M E S M O D E LS OPEN DAILY MON. SUN. 10-6 818 D E B A R Y R O AD DESIGNER RENDERING FORCONCf PTiONAl PURPO$tOONtt All DIMENSIONS ARE APPROXIMATE W W/i rS �(H -W M .IU I m >V*r M M i m Hrwuwr lm wmi^niuAi \» f m, -w erurtrm M O m G nr* M iD DlHHIl) J * * - t i m W U O r* PHi rf t v /r a o i o iMcbCT^WMiu I m l - MH. Wk m MIfMtoey I **m. - (IP * M * M M l| A -n m w iC M M M r « 1:11 **. - voftj Mm# iMfM: P N M ^ M M M M to ffirtM iifU 1:H *m. - WTU Mm# Im# C M M I KM il M M M m [U m - wcjl w m imp* nttryiHMldCMUfiCiMIll w- It N $.m. - NFTVf. Hl|ft tclieei fwmOmr+tM vwtm* M Jsm .- [iW . US. CUM TNrUwM III «UTVH I U 0*M F M w N ai I I m. - ts m T » o m Cmmta IM l 1 * 1 * -* $ N U II< W M 1 1 F n * » it * in . - IIWL W M UgH/Ut R E C R E A T IO N A N T I Q U E S E R V IC E S The businesses on this page welcome you to this area. They invite you to call or visit their place of business for the kind, courteous service you deserve. BRIDGES AND SON ANTIQUE MALL H lw a y 48 — J u s t 1 % M iles E s s l O f M OPEN MON.-SAT. 10:00-8.-00 SOMETIMES SUNDAY Antique Furniture, 0 lecturer., Collectible*, Books, Paintings, Odds S Ends SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Dealers — Some Spaces Available Auctions Held Every Thursday Nlte At 7:00 P.M. Antique Auction Held On Last Sunday Of The Month At 1:00 P.M. Consignments Welcome e Brand Maw One G Two Bedroom Lake*Ida Apartments HALF PRICE DRV CLEANING SALE FIRST ITEM REG. PRICE 2ND LIKE ITEM 1/2 PRICE •.■I ff <**■TV f f * *V- **if ••fffiff* ** a. I. * f ■«'FV 1v* i ■*" * . .PLEASE PRE5EN.UHI? COUPON P hilips D eco rating Den & Cleaners (305) 321-7700 3 1 9 W . 1 3 th S T . P H O N E 3 2 2 -3 3 1 8 S A LK KNDB JU N K 36. 1087 T H E C H IL D R E N 'S F IT N E S S C E N T E R SPECIALIZING IN CATTISH DINNERS Call Today (S jrk jL CASSELBERR Information 7? 331-812! T 'Z Z Z (lV rtfwsruDCNTSONiv C > y (305) 322-6843 SHAD HEADQUARTERS DIRECTLY ON ST. JOHNS RIVSR LEONARD S BOSSII HARRKLL OWNER/OPERATOR l iv e o a k s ______ C c N T E R SOLAR S Y S TEM S M A R Y D O R C H E ST E R S Q U A R E Garden Apts. Next to Mayfair Golf Course Convenient to 1-4 Country Living w/City Conveniences Open Dally 11-5 iSSeeSHf OPEN 7 DAYS 6:00 A M •TIL L ? LANDSCAPING EM PLO YM ENT L A K E RIVER HOUSE RESTAURANT C reative Gymnastic* a n d Exercise Classes for Babies a n d Children 9 months - 10 years. WITH INCOMING ORDER 1/2 Nile From 1-4 On Lake Emma In The Crossings R ES TA U R A N T GYM NASTICS A P A R TM EN TS 323*4923 A P P L I A N C E S E R V IC E Rat. - A (C •Wether • Oryer • Range •Water Heatar USED APPLIANCE 8 A/C SALES A M E R IC A N A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E 368 East Broadway T O Box 1518 Oviedo, Florida 32785 D0NT THROW COMPANY CASH AWAY UNNECESSARILY At th e P riv a te In - d u stry C o u n c il w e ’ll pay yo u to hire o u r qualifie d a p p lic a n ts that m eet y o u r c o m pany n e ed s. A N D v z ----------------------D IN N E R FO R T W O ! H9 LAWN SERVICE \ 4j!yjv! n (A $20.00 Valus) Araa home owner* who would be Interested In Solar Water heating, Solar pool heating A Coiaman© heat pump* or central heating A etrl You can receive a 120 gilt cartlllcate to the restaurant of your cholca (8 to choose from) |u*t lor having an In home analysis. No need to buy anythlngl Call today for appolntmenll Commercial — Residential . t V ' v *n t ' ■' >} ' ■$[ © ft* HOMER L BROWN (305) 682-3532 552 West Clemaon Dr Altamonte Springs; FL 32714 767-5940 __________ S W IM M IN G P O O L S Don’t look any further for new employees. We do the work for you. For more Information call (305) 321-5627 Private Industry Council 212 Sanford Ave., Suite D E.O.E. IN GROUND PACIFIC A ABOVE GROUND POOLS S/XT//d////»A' In MIISKIN A ES. WILLIAMS INSTANT SHADE •WHOLESALE •RETAIL CENTRAL FLORIDA’S TREE PEOPLE BEAUTIFUL LAUREL OAKS •MAGNOLIA L1GU8TRUM - ELMS - PALMS •AND OTHER TREES SEMINOLE POOLS A SUPPLY PARTS A SUPPLIES FOR ALL POOLS •MUSKIN FARTS -------- — — •supplies BULK .FILTERS LIQUID •CHEMICALS CHLORINE . FLOATS S TOYS • FR EE W A TE R T E S T * - FREE ESTIMATES H R _______ H W Y .tr-a a tm osT. S 322-3022 a w w j 325 ORANGE BLVD MSI I tSPST Vm W \V f j£ r J Wf !««««*» MOuns Mf ^5 X V SAT . 3 00 BUSINESS EQUIPM ENT V E R T I C A L B L IN D S FISHING V O L T O L IN E FREE ESTIMATES Commercial ■ rj MARINA ISLE FISH CAMP East Highway M • Sanford, Florida Q UA LITY % PAINTING E BOBBY BY DeANGELO INTERIOR •EXTERIOR 23 YEAR* LOCAL EXPERIENCE 200 S. PARK AVE. SANFORD. FL 32771 (30$) 323-7022 Longwood. Florida VERTICAL DESIGNS 3 to 7 DAY DELIVERY 2 5 % Off On All Verticals •Mini Blinds And Pleated Shades •FREE INSTALLATION • FREE ESTIMATES IN HOME MEASUREMENTS •VALANCES Phone 260-1521 Owners Hick i Ub6, VoltoMt C H IL D C A R E PA O LA WOODS CHILD CARE INFANT TO 12 YEARS TRANSPORTATION TO 8 FROM SCHOOL (NEAR WILSON ELEMENTARY) PRE SCHOOL OFFERED SNACKS - HOT LUNCHES M EETING PLACE FOR YOUTH ACTIVITIES HOURS: 6:30 - 6:30 MON. FRI. 5660 WAYSIDE DR. PHONE: 323-8630 LIC. I 586 6 OWNERS/OPERATORS LOUISE LAPETERS BECKY HOPKINS You'll Reach 27,000 homes by plac­ ing your ad on this page. Find out how cost effective it is by calling Bernadette, Jackie or Carole at 322-2611. _______ W A TE R S YS TEM S AND DINNER FOR TWO! (A $20.00 Value) AREA HOMEOWNERS, who do not presently ---------------j use water treatment equipment, will receive a 52000 Gift Certificate to the restaurant ol their choice (sis restaurants to choose from) just lor watching an in-home water test and giving their opinions on the equipment demonstrated No need to buy anything* Call Today lor an appolntmenll _______________ 339-6600 �"S - •7T. -- T iv/r*; — t f ■ it* CLASSIFIED Al S«minol« 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 8■ ? - w m CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 te e •••*•*••»» 72Ce Rbb HOURS I m a m mnMm Nm 44C e toe f c M A J L .f c J t M i *n m »«y IAIMMT • it r .'-' T e a m wtofH * b n MC a toe I B m bm m t o t o N H C a k N DEADLINES N o o n T h o 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 - 9:00 A . M . S a tu rd a y C A P IT E R IA W M 1 I I - Full NOTE In the svsnt of the publishing el errors In advertisements, me Senlord Herald shell publish the advertisement alter It ties been corrected at necoot to the advertiser but such Insertion! Shalt numbor no mors than one II). Pharmacist Now Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In Th e Seminole County Area. Starting Salary $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 + Daily Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits Send Resum e To 2$— fpacial Natteat MAVINB A FAMILY REUNION THIS MONTNf Let M ac- Ref., ldrllwHdoacea..»-4447 For Details: 1900-432 4254 Florida Notary Association CERAMIC TIL E CLEARANCE! Sae uwdar « L Mlsceiianaous ORANOCHILOREN are hero tor tho summer. Ages 3-7. Need Playmates......... 333 2937 I WILL BABYSIT your child In *1— Manay to Land doilnf 4*H, Stow Credit OK. Jnd Mortgagor BOB ML BALL JR.. Llcansod Mortgage Brohor, 309 Country Club Rd.. Lake Mary. . . » 41IS MAINTENANCE 71-ltolp Wanted M utt bo proficient with electrical A otoctro/hydraollc control circuits with tamo knowledge of electronics. Abil­ ity to road hydraulic diagrams a mutt. Supervisory back­ ground dosJraklo. Sand Re­ lume, wage requirements, and phono number to P.O. Boa 1117, Sanford, FI. M77HU7 MAINTENANCE MAN- To S7 hr. F EE PAIDI Top nolch complex needs your handy hands I Dependability lands this super spot I Now I AAA Employment, 70S W. ISth Street. Call;................ »5 1 7 4 MEDICAL RECOROS CLERK M.M hr. Wonderful apportion ty with set. facility! Train to handle patient admissions I Secure spoil AAA Employmont, 7S8W. Mlh St.... 333-5170 MORTOAOE TYP IST TRAINI DENTAL NYBIBNIST- Full or Part time. Seeking highly motivated Individual tor a prevention oriented practice. Top salary A benefits Includ­ ing pension plan. Send re­ sume to 1433 s. Volusia Ave. «D2. Orange City, FI 31741 DEN TIST ASST.- M Rare oppor tunltyl Super staff wilt train completely I Greet polienls A learn to assist I Can't beat this) AAA Employment. 700 W. Mlh St...................333-SI74 Legal Notice" NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given that I ' In businaes at IIS West Airport Blvd.. Senford. Seminole County, Florida undar the F ic t i t i o u s Hom o ot HANSON'S PINA INC. d/b/o H A N SO N 'S A U T O M O T IV E SERVICES, ond thot I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Semlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tho Provisions ot the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-Wit; Section 14$.Of Florida Statutes 1757, 1 HANSON'S F IN A INC. I V Norman R. Hanson. V T . Publish June 7.14. It, IS. 1N7. DEP-4Y IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: I7-I4S4 TUCKER STATE BANK, a Florida banking corpora IIon. Plelntltf(s), vs. MARWAN BARQ. Defendant N O TIC E O F ACTION TO : MARWAN BARQ YOU A R E N O TIF IE O that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: L o t 13. B l o c k G. S W EE TW A TER CLUB U N IT I, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book It, at Pages 14 through M, Public Record! of Seminole County. Florida. has been tiled against you end you art required to servo a copy ot your written defenses. It any. to It on W illiam N. Asma, plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is Post Office Box 1340, Winter Gordon. Florida 17717, on or before July 14, 1M7, and file tho original with tho dork ot this court olthor before service on plaintiff's attorney or Imme dlatoly Iher tatter; otherwise e default will ba entered against you lor tho relief demanded In tho complaint. O A T E O O N June II, 1907 (S E A L ) O A V ID N BER R IEN Clerk ot theCourl By Jean Bril lent Deputy Clerk Publish: June 14. 31. 3t. July 5. 1907 O E P-104 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 900 Fox Valley Drive. Suite 109. Longwood. Semlnolo County, Florida undar tha Fictitious N a m e ol T O W N A N D C O U N T R Y K I T C H E N S , and that I Inland to register said name with tha Clark of tho Circuit Court. Semlnolo County. Florida In accordanca with tha Provisions ol tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt; Section U3.0e Florida Statutes 1957. I V RON M A T T E SON. os President ot Convexx, Inc.. 100% Interest Publish Juno 7,14.11. It. Iff7 O EP 44 W. » t h SI...................333-5174 MOTHER'S HELPERMarkham Woods area. Chris­ tian home. Part time some .333-0331 nights. Call E L E C T R IC H O SP ITA L BED - Excellent condition. Cell:.............................333-5494 Legal Notice NOT 1CB OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in buslneta at SOI W. Hwy. 434, Winter Springs 33700, Seminole County, Florida undtr the Fictitious Nemo at RON WEBB AGENCY, end that I intend to register raid i—.... with the-Clerk oriha Circuit’ Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro tlxlont of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes )9S7. I V Ronald W. Webb Publish June 7.14.31.30.1907. OEP-43 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N ol a public sal# pursuant to Section 715.109. Florida Statutes, as to cartaln abandoned pro party more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Four desks Two credsntas Two and tables One couch Six chairs Ona 4 drawer file cabinet One horizontal file cabinet The property Is located at 304 North Elm Street. Sanford, Florida, end was previously owned by Sanford F lor to. Inc. n/k/a Southern Chemicals. Inc., and Sum an B. Nayae. Tha public sala will taka placa on July 1. 1907 al 10:00 a m. at tha pre mixes known as 304 Elm Street. Santord, Florida. Plaaxt direct Inquiries to Stephen H. Coover, Esquire. P . O. D ra w e r H , Sanford. Florida33771. (305) 333 4051. Publish Juna 31.34. IN7 O EP 147 MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Industries, Inc. is looking lor Individuals with Initiative drive, flex­ ibility, 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 diplom a or G E O equivalency preferred. Th e s e p o s itio n s are temporary part timt>. If interested, please stop by our Security Office at our plant located at: C A R D IN A L IN D U S TR IE S , IN C . 3701 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford. FL 32771 -r»f for D R IV E R - Good driving record, chauffeur's Ik . Apply Tropic Taxi, ISI7 French Ave. ESCROW S E C R E TA R Y with experience. For local title insurance co. Send resume' to "Escrow Secretary" P.O. Box 1030. Santord 33773 1030______ EXP-O . IN STRUCTO R naeded for Enargy Source Athletic Club. Cell Julie........... i l l 4733 Catufd. Ice Cream Factory Carvel representatives , ’ •• w. If be in ' ORLANDO.FL at the The Hoidaylnn 7900 8. Orange Blossom Trail June 37 A 28 [ To make an appointment CALL COLLECT 914-969-7200 Graduation Awn High School and ana 11) y w r at prior radla dispatching experience; or. ana II) roar at.cemmunicellona aaporlanco In FuMlc Safety, Law Enforcement, or a Hold rotating to radio diepatching; or. m wplelton at a communication Khool train­ ing count; or. an equivalent combination of rotatad train­ ing and aaporlanco. POINT} * HELP! Apply by I p.m.. Joty IS. 1107 SEMINOLE COUNTY FERSONNEL O FFICE COUNTY SERVICES BLOO. 1111 Bast FlrMMroot Sanford. F L *OT1 APPLICATIONS OIVENANO ACCEPTED Monday thro Friday •o.m.tolp.m. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER VETER AN SPR EFER EN CE OIVBNON IN ITIA L NINE. IN S TR U C TO R S Out company a rapidly .apanding proprietary school specializing in Tractor Trailer and H .a»y Equipm.nl Training has openings lor Ins! ru-tors in our soon lo open Senlord. Florida Campue. Tra c to r Tra ile r Instructors Field, Road and Classroom R rguirem .nl! needed 3 years traclor trader eipenence. (Slid chaul lets license, high school diploma or equivalent, dean driving record and strong communication skills Field and Road Instructors must meel D O l pnysidal requirements Hoavy Equipment Instructors Requirements needed High school diploma oi equivalent element ary surveying 3 years Ot heavy equipment eipenence operating backhoes graders tronl loaders and dozers Strong communication skills needed We oiler a comprehensive benelil program and regularly scheduled nouis Please send teller or resume listing eipenence availability and education lo 1146 N. Meridian P.O. Box 1922 Carmel, IN 46032 HELP! HELP! Tired of w atching reruns! Turn your hobby into cash ) THIS POSITION REQUIRES ROTATING SHIFT WORK IS HOUR SHIFTS) ll.o. 7 am 3 pm; 3pm-11pm; )lpm -7am ) "COLORT Y M I" New location In Sanford Need drivers A sales help. Coed pay A benefits. Must bo over 11 A good driving record. Apply at ISM S. French Ave.. Mon. s/lS or call.........................Mf-9700 C R E D IT M ANAQBR- SIQXI Established firm needs your expertise I Fantastic career spot! AAA Employment. 700 W. 13th St................... 30-8174 D A T A E N T R Y B IL L IN O CLERK Accuracy, speed and exp’d. Call Sally at......3 » osii FREE TR AINING g Yew QuaWy Florida Polymers, 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 Modem air-conditioned operation Call or come see us at 1000 Sand Pond Road, Lake Mary. 321-5500. EEO MHV WORE PRBCHMR-SECRETARIAL M o rn in g * A fte rn o o n * E ve n in g . A P P L Y IN P E R S O N M O N . G W E D . 9 A M -2 PM THIS GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY IS TH«£O N LY W AY TO TH E TO P A T O R K IN I O f CALL mesas P r iv e t s I n d u s t r y C o u n c il o f S e m l n o lo C o u n t y In c . 313 S. Sanford Ate. Sanford. Fla. 33771 OK TOLL FREE 1-800-130-2327 1 Federally Insured student loans evoUabta la qualified appllcinls without regard la past etedll or employmenl history. t Even the To p Management of our organisation has I worked as Orkin Sales or Service Representatives, before going on the Branch Managers. District 1Managers and Vice Presidents. Here, promotion from I within is for EV E R Y O N E . It's more than just a slogan lo us - It's our policy! If you're looking for this kind of J career - development, or simply want a most rewarding opportunity. A p p ly at 123 C o m m e rc e W ay Sanford 322-9120 SEC R ETA R Y Our Company, a rapidly expanding proprietary school, is opening a new facility in the Sanford, Florida araa. A key position, which must be filled in the very near future, requires an individual to assist the Campus Administrator. Classical secretarial skills. In addition to a will ingness to perform a variety of oflice related duties required We offer competitive earnings with an ex­ cellent fringe benefit package. Qualified applicants are encouraged to forward a letter ot Inquiry or resume to: Prior public contact or sale experience is helpful however, good ' people skills" and the desire and motivation lo pursue a rewarding career with the in­ dustry leader Is most essential. O ur comprehensive training program will prepare you for a successful future. Income from $18,000 •$25,000 O R K IN PEST C O N T R O L Equal Opportunity Em ploy M/F P.O. Box 1922 Carmel, Indiana 46032 A T T N : Corporate Employment Manager KIN I’ E s T C O N TR O L An Equ.i Opportunity Employer TH E *jj B IG JL Attn: Corporate Em ploym enl Manager W§ are am Equal Opportunity Employer MECHANICS D O IT Our company, a rapidly uipanding propneiary school specializing in Tractor Trailer and Heavy Equipment Training has openings lor Mechanics in our soon to open San lord. Florida Campus f E X P E R T TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322-28It ^ MECHANICS DIESEL AND HYDROLIC Requirements include a nigh school diploma or equivalent and eipenence repairing both diesel engines amt hydrohe systems • We oiler a comprehensive benefit program and com uetilrve wages Please send tette’ or resume listing eipenence education and availability lo 1146 N. Meridian P.O. Box 1922 Carmel. IN 46032 Attention: Corporate Employment Manager sjftufM, £tnf)tQylf Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Ramodeling.............. 303-331-7029 by Berke Breathed ethically spcm w . THIS w m iA s FZSPONSWUTY AAS CL£AR: A L L T Y P E S O l Cerpantry Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 331-5973. RICHARDS C A R P E N TR Y II yrs In Canfral Florida NEW BUSINESS soaking clients Offices A Rafail businesses preferred. A lo Z Cleaning Sarvlca............. '...........323-1711 Concrete &OTTA PEEK INA FEW O' PCM VMP0WS/ House Plans E l l / B l f X I I X D W Q IIB Custom blueprints 5130rlonto A vo Alt. Spgx., 32701 111-9144 CONCRETE slabs, dr Ives,patios walks. 25 yr. exp Lifelong re* Lie. bins........... 34V 9751 alters Electrical D A S E L E C T R IC ............7114959 New A Remodeling additions. Ians, security, lights, timers. A all electric service Qualify Sarvlca......Llcansod A Bonded Landclearing BUSH HOG. Box Sliding. Ols eing A Trictor Roto-Tilllng. Cell............................ 121 2597 Landscaping Carpentry h im questions • •exactly who a eeiNb im w /cal ovt n r n anp n m r soft of UNETHICAL VMS m V € Y oaiAMQOy r u . Airport Blvd. CAXVfL CORPORAnon BLOOM C O U N T Y Demise? &Y me state of ernes in m c k k a . we e u m name intepn am m /tris a max* w . M L CUCK P.0. MX 15200 Ability to typo- tA Jem Ingle County typing loot I* rogulrod prior to 4 pm . ot tho cloolng data.) Typing toot pro admlntstorod dolly during tho pooling period from •am 4 pm Cleaning Service putsonal M a to a h m Tonkin M r. Tort. 10701 We jf# Art E q u -i Hat Tmt 1*1 w u x iiix t America’s oldest licensor of k e cream shops needs qualified families to operate their own DRIVERS- Part time. Wed.-Frl. only. A valid Flo. drivers lie. required. Applicants must be II yrs. or older and must know how to drive standard shift. Appiy-Mv- pertom amsawhiroAuto Auction. 3315 W 1st SI.. Sanford.................... See John tm COMMUNICATIONS iM CIAUIT I curate typing gets you hired today! AAA Employment, TOO lSJf. Top pay, oacellon benefits. Immediate openings ab**y to » m l . jmh n. Home Improvement C A R P EN TR Y BY EO DAVIS REM OOELING/REPAIRS A IN S TA LLA TIO N SERVICE Lie. Sanford res............ I l l 0442 COLLIERS HOM E IM PRO VEM EN T No |ob too smell ... Cell 121 4422 C O M P L E T E REPAIR SERVICE balh repair, ceram Ic tile. Mobile home repairs also. No Job too small Call 4 am to 9 pm . 121 5457 C O M P L E TE HOME REPAIRS, plumbing, •teclrlcal, pelnllng, l a nds c a p i ng, c e r p a n t r y . anytlme/anyplace!.... 121-4210 Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No |ob too small 1 25 yrs e«p ................. 123 9445 Fence Landclearing F E N C E I N S T A L L E D All typos no |ob loo small or large C a ll:........ 305 333 1 795 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, end Discing Cell 122 1104 or... 122 9111 Painting FRANK BARNHART Painting Contractor. Interior A Exteri­ or painting, prossuro cleaning. Frea est. All work Guaran­ teed Ref upon request. Paint Ing since 1970...............333 1142 MARSH PAINTING BOOUESI Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted) Free Esll. . 123 5147 Inter lor/Ex ter lor Call................................. 313 4400 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING Paper Hanging Call...............................321H U Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrig., Lawn Care. Res A Comm. 121 7144. F R E E ESTI C E N T R A L FL. LAWN MAIN TE N A N C E , Sillslictlon guar anleed. F R E E EST I MATES Call chuck or Rick.......321 2W4 G E O R G E’S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service. Res A Comm Freeesl ..... 322 0901 LAWN SERVICE 123-MII "S U N N Y !" Mow edge trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec, f ree est 322 7829 PAPER HANGING A PAIN TIN O (Interior Exterior). Res A comm. 35 years exp. Frea Estimates. Call: Roy Taylor a t .....................I l l 4023 Tree Service ECHOLSTREESERVICE Frseestlmatesl Low Prices! Lie.Ins Stump Grinding, Too! 323 2229 day or nifa "Let Tha Professionals do It" Windows GLASSOMET RY t Comprehen slve window cleaning service. Comm A Res 323 4715 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center f i t E. Second SI., Sanford 121 4707 V �KIT W CAULY U rfcy Lorry Wrtfht Centum -H e m e * « • lx * < j f j ■ad hsneflfe, trm u"l**r**LJ 'atntng. Full Hms/pWl ""T|i L O V E L Y H O M I . Beautiful Street. Assum e 9 % , Low down, only terloua Inquiries SO M ITN IH B N IW UNDER THE SUN' •m needed lor Bust"*** A| count*, Part-Time •'*£ Altontlel. Full-Tlin* **•>***, Potential. Work own H*<F* ,' ra in in g provided. £* la u iO M il* M-F, T A R IM IR S -D u f t o * Trtpkx/Heii ■ELY, circular r^arelime.SendSASE APPLICATION* dan* ■ N T B R F R I I I , I tone Island Contemporary feature* loft overlooking beautiful oak*, la rg e m a ile r s u ite w ith private balcony, fireplace, eat-in kitchen, pool, over anlxous to tell. Make otter m a b n i t a c a r l i ...... x a - m t C *«tf ByMtA.** ,5 -Roa Mft, «.F L »»* * « R 1 emee. Also. Cawuer r j t n*openedNr all I part time avollaBto___ _____ a m Iv * f* — A # a r t m t n t» EmRtoymont E C O t .M A l R efc'ienjgl Unfurnithod / Rtnt IU S T S E L L -S 3 I.O O O . t* 0 J Bonvlew Ave.. living rm ., dining rm .. 3 bdrm.. tto bath, ki t c he n , la u n d ry rm . B «creened porch. Coll....323-5303 W iK fM l L A R I M A R Y , new custom duplex, l bdrm.. 3 both, dou­ ble garage, privacy fenced, easy access to l-o and 17-91 PUBLIC WORKS SUPERIN­ TENDENT Under the dlrec lion of the City Manager , direct* skilled maintenance operation of overage difficulty In streets, water ana sewer systems, parks, buildings, and rights-ef-wey. Responsible tor coordinating the actual work process with outside con­ tractors for ma|sr repairs, Improvements, and system u p g r a d e s . H I g h sc h o o l D ELTO N A IS T A T R A R IA Low down to assume mtg. on this executive home. Only S13t.N0. Call C H A R LO TTE ---------------J74-95S5 energy saving feature*. 3 MOrODVTI ^ 0 f T T T l9 r T I WITH I T ' tk storage A private patios. ASK A B O U T F R E E R E N T A SANFORD CO UR T APTS. M I S . SANFORD A V E r n - M I a xt.lt I v s d to S h «r« U K CFRONT. A ll brick 3 bdrm, 3 bath home overlooking Lake Dupont. Reduced lor quick sale. Call C H A R LO TTE ----------. . . j r t t u i * * * * * * * * TNCVKiMC SANFORD- Bright A airy, split plan, 3/Hk heme, fenced backyard, plenty of closet ipece, cant. H/A. *54.000 JU N E PORX 10-133 *311 C L E A N A A T T R A C T IV E REA SO N A BLE B Y T H E W E E K E F F IC .1 A 3 BDRM. APTS. FU R N ISH A U N FU R N IS H ED Ced!------------- ------------... *33-4097 kitchen, family room, quick safe. P R ICE *41,000.331 *543 SANFORD- 3/3. C/H/A. paddle fans. oat-ln kitchen, util., dbl. carport. *53,000...........333-13*3 SANFORD- Just reduced I Over 3000 iq. ft. In Ihls 3/3, with mother-in-law suite on 3 acres In the country. Seller wilt consider lease tool 1*3.300 JU N E P O R IIO ............333 *331 in 'iiii xitr i . n J - E S j v Cekeirsn* home, mature N l t ^ ^ n , tfSa**ob-._....j m -m S jC U lW .331-0577 R E H A B IL IT A T IO N A ID E - SAJO Train) Lika working with atdarly paeplol Haro's your spoil A A A Employment. 700 W. 35th >t....................-333-517* R E S ID E N T M ANAOER- Coupfe to m anage the Fla gsh ip A partm ent Com munity In Sanford under the direction ol one ot the nation* largest developers. Prsvlous man­ agement exp. A supervisory skills aro required. Duties Includt renting, bookkeeping. A Inslde/outslde maintenance. Compensation Includa* salary, apt., utllltfe* A bonus. To apply sand fetter or resume' with phone number to P.O. ^ 3 o x 347, Casselberry 33707 IS 'T pwi Vim* : Highest per visit rates - For large established n a n ' horn# health agency serving - Seminole A Volusia Co. For ; Immediate opportunity con■ tact Barbara Davis-Personnel ' Manager. Noroll Corp. at 30533100CQ........... 904-734-9224 SALES PROFESSIONAL- Full/ Pari lime tor career minded. A Bools locations. SALES Door lo door. Earn soma extra spending money over summer vacation. Ages 14-17. Mutt hava social security card. M o n .-F rl. soma Sat. Call Kavln at the Sanford Herald 323 2411.9:30 am Io4:30pm i W O * UO week. - i S j v N l I rsd,lr*d* downtown call............. 3M 50S4 EM PLOYM ENT OPPORTUNITIES M \t Full A port lime w/locN^L manufacturer. W o o d e d ^ upholifery, sewing, •**$*• To apply pleese call **' tor direction* tn our ** iw fK i8* GROVEVIEWVILLAS MW Lake Mary Blvd. __ •••P ^ ♦ -R E tir Q f n o f lt Homes yourself on the road w inning career' Employment, 700 W- I ? S ^ Y A FAM IL Y SSTTIN O your Veorsl We ^ v / ' s room* ™r both men and t ‘ e ^ »n a n . W "tow Wood Re^ T > m e n t C * h '* r- C a ll.123-5131 TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lima or an call, fe ICF/MR with the m? r e t a r d e d , f r I a n d1Y metphere, good be"* UP HO LSTB BER A e x p e r t tul lor chair manu'*$,>| co. 713 Hickman D t . - j f c g l U T IL IT Y P U N T O P * ^ Mu*l Salary l U J W - H * ^ .f U possess a valid Sta« Clou C Wafer P I * " 'f J S C Waste Wafer PI*rt11fT| 4, tor* cortlficafe, a v*', d # driver license, norms' j , vision, be a High I * * * ! f(» feMS*** Aflracflve 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, slngla story duplex on bus line, largo pool, wafer, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult suction, ra­ il roes welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V I L U O E A P A R TM E N TS ...........-333-2930 DON'T •••• • •• RENT ••• •• until you've saen . • • • T H E MOST SPACIOUS • • • 3 bdrm.. 3 bath apt* a w ••• In Sanford • •• aaaa 3310544 aaaa *7— Apart m#nts ^umi***R<l / R«nt HIMUASC ONLIFESTYLE O f e J ^ r n io c o iii h o k t o V > t , Single story living wits »»v'ng features. fei*P IC I«W Y apta with attic ^^BaaferCWMaa S E S MDfecauat B k. Located In country setting yet neor conveniences 3 Bdrm., 1bath....3 Bdrm., 3 bath Carport.......................... Gerogat Call: Canterbury at Lake Mary 331-1911...........................Exf. 203 X a tN FO R P C O U R T APTS. A y ^ i^ MtLtAH^OROAVl n > * » ' ext, a n 3*4by closing dale o>f/>/|7 S IC H A N IC I- Salary I'**** U <30.3*5. High school 9<*7ct\ supplemented by training in diesel o u N J«Jj •net In automotive cl 1 repair and malnfena"** possession of a valid driver license. APP'T. Service Board, City *• ford. Room 344 before c“ d a t e of 7/1/07- ** M/F/H/V .171-4947 E F F IC IE N C Y . 145.00 ~ > ^ V | y „ Lilli- Ps'd, block Irom Ssgg S m . MI-49*l-....or..... *414030 V W i 5 L « e 'v a bdrm. with t^s-oaned P "fc h , complete — *A^lv*ey. NO wk+ poo sec. O to^ t o - 3P33S9....... o r ........M 14447 BORM- a p t . u u mo.-f -_5WT) o tec. dep. References re^ ^ P O N . MARRlio Couple or -Jtito g le . ffe children or pels. la ^ f e O mo. -t HOP sec..... 3P-30I7 ^ U T f L f T Y MAN/TARO A p p l y in person. Culvert, Sanford A lr p " ^ -*]^ W A I T R E S S , F/T. M fL c , _pii,. ^•FORO- Efficiency apart ~ e n t , «4*r town. 145 wk. t^FO R D - Huge _____ . 3 bdrm. apt. 3 ttoers., Itog week + <300 : u r l t y - . o r ..P14947 R ID O IW O O O A R M S APTS. Ask about our M O V E -IN SPECIAL O N E Y E A R LEA SE 15M Ridgewood Ave....... 333-4430 Tuas.-Frl. Sam-4pm Mon. I:30am-5:30pm Soma Sat. 10-4 SANFORD- 4 br. apt. Upstairs, newly renovated. Downtown area. 1450 mo. 1300 sac. Call: PI -0534 leave massage_______ SANFORD, 1 bedroom unit. 1st, last + securi t y deposit. .904-775-4513 SANFORD- 3 br/1 b. 1311 A Pina Av. Adults, no psts, Sao wk. 1335 mo.+ sac. Days.. *2900*5, Eves *44-1417. ■or.....349-547* R ID G E \* / A * p £ 1 01— H o DR. kit., large front porch A carport on large shady lot. 05.000. C a ll:,,333-1031 anytime B Y OW NERI Immaculate, 3/3 , Sanford Homo, garage, fenced yard. 133 Raal Ct. (Sanora S.) u m s Furnithod / Rtnt SANFORD- Largo 3 br. house, complete privacy, 1110 wk. + S250 sec. 333-0*9...or...3214947 103— Housot Unfurnished/ R*nt LOHOW OOO- Crgat location. 434 A 17-93 area. Warehouse w/ofe. dock. 2900-10.500 sq.ft. From 13.50 sq. ft.......... *494055 FOR SALE R Y OWNER- Musi tea to appreciate. 3 br., 1 ba. 121—Condominium D ELTO N A - Privacy, trees, 2 R E N T / L B A II O P TIO N , 32W Coronado Concourse. 3/t, carpeted, good neighborhood. <150 per mo., part applied to safe price of S IM M after <1000 down.....................Take* look I C a lU ^ ^ ^ jP I^ WrEMAMwiSff L A K I M A R V i Must festal Hidden Village. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, mi cr o - wa v e , fans, droplet*. NEW I Leas* 1525 Month, Call Ralston A Assoc., 7*74333____________________ PIN ER IO O E C L U It Luxurious 3/3, eondo. Pool, tennis, washer and dryer. L k . Raal Estate Broker STARTINGAT2400 R E N T W ITH O PTIO N - P I . 1 car garaga, convenient loca­ tion. <475 month Landarama F la - Inc...323-1734 SANFORD- Lrg. 2 bdrm. 3fe bath. *3*5 mo. washer dryer, 1*3-3*29 or 1-433-3554 WWSaatardAvo. 3 2 I -0 7 M ................... 321-2237 C E N TU R Y I I JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y , INC H ID D E N L A K E - Lovely P 3 with garage. May feat* option too. <5W month. Call: ___________ 133-047*___________ D E L TO N A , 3/2, Country Club a re a . <500 par. mo. dlscounted, -f sac. Call....311-4795 FO R R I N T 3 bdrm., I bath home In Otfean, Call offer * pm................................J23-4H0 * * a IN D E L TO N A a a a a a HOMES FON R E N T a a ________a a 574-1434 a a_______ SAN FOR D - 3 bdrm.. IV* bath, central heat A air, dack. fenced. <490........ *4*5902 sves SA N FO R D • NEW I 3 bdrm.. 3 bath home will ba complete by 7/1, on quiet street, central H/A A All appliances, dbl garage, 1550Mo....... 1235444 SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, huge yard, remodeled, good deal to rant or buy. Applica­ tions taken Sat. A Sun. June 30,31 .Call eve*............<31-1705 SAN FOR D -3 bdrm.. 3 ba., nice yard, close to routo 17-93 shopping. Call.............. 2*00003 SANFORD- 3 br. possible 3rd.. 1 bath, close to Hamilton Sch. *435 mo. <300 IOC..........323-313* S A N FO R D - 3 bdrm ., family room, workshop, 1415 mo. Call 0304033.... or..... 339471 laves SANFORD. 3 b/1 V> b. garage, apple., microwave, <450 mo. 3030 Gel* Place........... **5-4300 141 —Homes for Sale R E A L T Y IN C D E V O T E O T O E X C E L LE N C E R E O U C E D I Country silste very near Heathrow. Over 4.4 acres. 300 It on sparkling secluded lake. T r u a l y a hideaway. 1.300 sq.ft, horn* with twin master suites plus additional building lot Is possible....................... 1199.900 LONGWOOOI Meadows West. G reat valual 3 bdrm. showpiece In family-oriented neighborhood. Super schools. (Rock Lake Middle A Lake Mary High). Excellent access lo 1-4 A Altamont* Mall. Very motivated seller......... 1*2,900 LK. JESSUPI Mobil* home on 1.5 acres. Bring your hone but not much hay. Very low cash 1. Owner will hold 2nd. HWY. 44 FR O M TA O E I 3 bdrirf. homo w/fam. rm . Clos* to 1-41 Great starter horns or In­ vestment Income! Only.134,900 SP ECTAC ULA R I Three sided panoram ic lakafront sur­ rounds th is a lm o s t new gorgeous 3 bdrm., 3 ba. home In prestlgous Lake Mary on Crystal Lake I Groat room with cathedral cslllngsl Stone 11replace I Wet bar I Gas grill I Security system I Sauna In MB I 4lxia A 73x9 patio I Plus 75 ft. patiol Must seal 35*2 sq.ft, living areal 32^-5774 240* H W Y . 17 *1 H ID D E N L A K E 131 Bant Oak Ct. Prlcad to sell quick, S44.900. Shows beautiful throughout. 3 br.. 3 ba., 2 car garage, scr. porch, central heal A air, peddle Ians. Nlca yard. Assumable mortgage. CALL BART REA L ESTA TE REALTOR_____________333-749S IO Y L L W IL D E POOL HOM E. 3/2, great room, fireplace, paddle Ians, must see. Mid 190's. C all;....................332 7143 E N JO Y L IF E In this 3 bdrm., IV* bath home, central h/a, dining area, garage, located In Winter Springs!............ 449,900 P IN ECR EST A R E A I 3 bdrm., I bath horn#, screened porch, well, central H/A, dining area, large bedrooms, equipped kitchen...........................153.500 CHARMINO V IL L A I 2 bdrm., 2 bath, living A dining area, backs up lo green belt area, private yard, central H/A, garage........................... <54,500 FA N TA STIC PRICEI 3 bdrm., 1 bath homa with lots ol nlca features, as well as a 1 bdrm., 1 ba., guest house.......... <54,950 SOUTHERN COMFORTI 5 bdrm., 2 fe bath, 2 story homa, den, formal living A dining rooms, fpl.. central H/A, screened porch.............. S92.500 ST. JOHNS R IV ER FR O N TI 2 bdrm.. I bath horn# on 1.7S acres. Great room, vaulted callings, dining room w/ston* fpl., barn, shed, dock A much morel......................... 1121.900 V A L U E IN T H E PR O PER TYI 2 bdrm ., I balh home near hospital, excellent potential for office complex, approx. I acre!............................S2SO.OOO L I V E IN L U X U R Y I 4 bdrm. 3 W bath, executive home on 13 acres with lake, pool, rec A family room. 3 fireplaces A many extras!............... <295,000 * GEN EVA OSCEOLA RO.a ZO NED FOR M O BILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed en paved Rd. 20% Down. IS Yrs.at 12% I From S1I.5MI JAMES LEE CALLANYTIME 3217823----- Em. 323-0809 International Business Ctr 154 International Pkwy Heathrow, FI. 12744 O STEEN , FL. • Piintica 210 KnuckJ* Boom $ a 9 M O V E S Y O U FINAL d a y s ! • Irricataon Reel. Pump A Pipe • Flatbed Trailen • Whits Frti|ht linsr Conventional • Saw Mill •Disc Harrows • Sprayers A M ow in • In Ground Truck Dump • M assif Fariuson 550 Combine • 2 Clark Fork Lifts • 1 Mobile Homs • Intinutional Transtar Cab Ov(f • Irrifition Pump With 671 Dttroit •Planar •ladders • Truck Scales • Tri-Pack Comrtfon •Frwztf Units • ica M akii* • 3 Pickups >Compute Packini Plant • MiscafUnaous Shop Equipment A Msch Mora Term s: Cash or check with a bank latter. For more information or brochure — Call 3 2 2 -^ 1 0 4 t MU4 V v ■ ’ ii m i . iti:\i n ItH IH H l E X C E P T IO N A L L Y NICE! 3 br., 3 ba. mobile home, double root A floor In 'S4, paddle tans, lots ol storage, dining room, cat-ln kitchen................ *40,250 LAKE M O N RO E S*ll lo th# Bahamas from your own back yard. Stone island Ac c*ss to St. Johns River from this beautiful split plan, 3 br., 2 ba., canal - i r on! homa. Exclusive family community, hors* stables A Iannis too. 1139,900........................ 323 5444 LARGE 3/2, country kitchen, on 2V3 or 3 acres, near all Laka M a r y school s, <149.000. Call............................... 323 5073 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 2545 PARK A V E ............. S*ntord M l Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. Mary Complete Liquidation of Turner Farms, Inc. • 3 Fainulb PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CORf G O V ER N M EN T HOM ES from 11.00 (U-Repalr) Also tax dallnquant A foreclosure pro psrtles. Avail. Now. For listInqCall l-3IS-733-«0«2extGl7* INVESTORS LOOKI 3 br., 1 ba.. on lrg. lot, toned GC-2, owner may hold mtg. with substan­ tial down payment........ S1S.100 322-9031 3 Ml. East of 415 on Florida Ave. • 3 Inlitnational Tiacton •3 Mass*) Fsiiiuoit Tiacton ^ ^ Unmistakably K l m m l n i . Drive by 1*3 Bladar oil S. Sanford Av. In 130's.....331-0773 Rtnfals JULY 1 - 1 0 a.m. oJ& REALTORS Ssnfofd’sSaltsLaadtr FIRSTREALTY IRC. A U C TIO N i REALTY, INC. ■EAR U K E H ILLS - New list­ ing. W*ll kepi. 3 br, ivy be. home on fully fenced corner lot. Asking 152.900....... 339 0*2 GRIAT LOCATION ", mim X 4111 I '41 STENSTROM 322-8678 Q U A LIF IE D OBVWALL H A M E R S weetedl Top pey I Unexperienced n e e d ^ o t *. 500 W . A i r p o r t B lv d . M O vs > ” , *, S a n fo rd , FL. CAMPBELL’S AUCTION SERVICE 904-473-7028 W HY RENT W hen You Can O w n Y o u r N ew Home! NO DOWN PAYMENT Through The Farmers Home Administration, You Can Move Into A New Home At Amazingly Low Terms. Payments Are Based On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family Income. See Us Today! Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan. C & S HOMES, me. f = > (904) 7 3 8 -0 1 5 3 c n .^ r n m -f m , s a t . b- u 710 W E S T N E W YO R K A VE. CALL COLLECT CHC0182C8 D ELA N O �STfMPER only13X730 rdr nl. m H i n « creto Week home, new paint, only U 4 ,m th r u APPRAISALS AMP SAL I S ROAM. B A LL JR. P A .t S J S , Wetave rentals W K H A V IO T H t R t Flon4o...V)rotnio..Atorrlo«M AUTO R f PAIR SHOP 141-Out of Slat* CALL A M YTIM I m R i A L T O t .------------------ta m n SANFORD- Moro tor your *7. Progtrty/Sik Soo ot DM Claimant AM. 4 bdrrrv, 1 bolti. control hoot A * ROOM R ANCHI R, 3 bo. J Irg. Kroon potlo. old ihodo A citrus on to ocro. Noor Moytolr C.C. 1*7,500.333-3377 •m o J b*-m.. i both, 5 ml lot Horn town lovoly sotting lorgt dock overlooking mi nt , excellent locution built In cobInots vory private oil tor •it.fOO poy sr.ooo down Atsumoloan « WRKIVA R IV IR I S T A T U I S octet portlolly cleared, greet location. UIJN, Coll: Rhonda Gortnoy Rooltor/Aiaocloto « « m short distance from Murphy good garden spot R A R I OPPORTUNITY! 13 + ocro* tor possible comm, devmnt. In Lk. Mary. 5400,000. Coll Both Hathaway. Realtor/Atsoclate payment assume loan LaAo Rent lots deep water level •nd ready to build on paved fbdd county wotor underground utllltlao vory desirable tots. S44.000 pay tAOn down Payment assume loon SANFORD- U N aq.ft. metal building, corner location. S)7MNwltt> terms. •ORAL BALL JR. P.A. JU N K A W R ECKED CARSRunning or not, lap prices paid. Free pick up- 3812334 T ry Us.. Those are a tow ot over w o Ustlngs. Wo hove all typos of Property from W O per acre *nd up. We have smalt tracts, largt tracts, cabins, house, old terms, toko front tots. Etc. Writs or coll today tor o tree listing brochure. You con coll free by dialing 1*00-43*7431. Writ* or coll today. Cherokee Lend Co.. Morphy. N .C ...W M TOUR KEY TO....... Country Living With City Convenience LARRY'S MARY. SIS Santord A vs. New/llsed tom. A appl. Buy7Soll/Trods. 333 4133. NICR DIN I HA KM. sot w/chlna cabinet SMS. Living rm. suite, coffee A and table, dlshwash or, rocllnor A moro.....3314004 N IC ! KINASIX* Wotorbod with wooden headboard A mirror (ItM l 3 Peacock choirs (S30) Maple S drew dresser 4 mir­ ror (1113) with matching desk A chair (|73). Matching coffee A end tables (330). 3 wicker TV tablet (|Mso.) Coll: 3U-1747..jr.„38>-S113anytime PIANO FOR SAL I Toko over smell monthly pay manta on spinet console piano. Con bo soon locally. Write Credit Manager. Bo* 1347 FI. -333-1411 VINO R IP I Raskin Tomatoes. Kept In a/c house. 3 too tor a SI, HI3 Randolph St....373-3437 MUSTAMA It ITT*. 4 spood. 4 cylinder, stereo, UJO firm. Call:...................- ......333-0744 CHRVY STfPSIDR, nr, blue with rod pin striping, start bed. p.s., p.b. runs good, t l t a PRO............................ 333-0314 D O O A I TP. Pick-up 230. 1/4 tan. n m miles. Balance ot factory warranty I RRNIR JACKSON AUTOS......33I-3W B U Y .--------- S I L L ..........T R A O l MOST A N Y TH INO 1M3S. FRRNCH AYR. H U R T 'S CROWN PAKWMM744 C LIA R A N C I SALE. Ceramic tile. 40.000 ft. well A fleer tiles, many colors, many pattern*, save up to 33.00 per ft. Limited ■ mounts. Call Noble at AMTILE................. ...333-1304 m -V t h ic it t Wanted PLYM O TH FU R Y 71. 7C410A. tats. Seminole Ford, Hwy. ■J3374W ROLF CARTS 330to 3330used riding carts Call:............. ....... J 0A 33U 7N * 3 & 4 Bedroom Hom e with 2 Baths, G .E . Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Garages. T k ICEK 117— Sporting Goods FROM LOW 070’s to 090,8 H U N T E R - L O O K I N G FOR M E M B E R S H I P in club or lease. Turkey, deer. duck, quail, dove. Ethical, mature, safe. Central Florida only I Please call Mika Arganbright 3tl-74W(davil...040*70* (eves) OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY For Information Call 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 or 3 2 1 -4 2 7 9 i Its— Mschinery/Tools [ • |1 ^ W FOR SALE- saw sharpening equipment. Sharpens all taws SINCE 1956 199— Pits & Supplies COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL SANFORD H ALLM AR K ’S NEWEST SERIES Th e SUN R ISE 1050 COCKER SPANIELS- 4 malts. I ftmale. AKC registered pup pie*. Call:................. .331 U 54 FERRE T S. 1 month old. 330.00 aach. Healthy, playful pats. Call alter 3:30..............331 1413 F R E E TO GOOD HOM EI 3 yr. old Doberman. Very playful. Hava new baby A no lime to play..............................340 5037 d Cradll7 No Credit? WC FIN A N CE ILK IN................DRIVE O U T N A TIO N AL A U TO SALES San lord Ave. A 13th SI. 331 4073 CAMARO- 1*7*. fully loaded, T-lop, cruise, lilt wheel, a/c. M ull *ell 33500 QUO.... 333 4114 CHE V Y CA V ALIER 'SI* Wagon. 4 cyl.. aulo. air, 534751 ERNIE JACKSON AUTOS......331-33** CHEVY M O N TE CARLO. ’IT . V I. auto, air, stereo, clean. 33450 Allied Mobile Center......331 *0M CHEVY M O N TE CARLO Super Sport- '** Like new condition with all the toy*.......... 512.477 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3453 Or Undo Or.................. 331 7300 CHEVY C E L E B R I T Y CL- 77. 4 cylinder. Deluxe Interior, air, automatic, and much mora. 5.000 ml las.................... SI0.T5O Ksn Rummal Chsvrtltl. 34JJ Orlando Dr.................. 311-738* BUT H E R E PAY HERE] 17*3. Sanford Longw ood M arine, In c. J&n'.N Hoy \1'T/ 16571.7* LOW Saamg Soon toooy Aieou, ruMe OepwKtad on * DOWN PAYMEN1 GOOD rfitoif BJO LfifD'r NO C R F D I I NO I NT E RE S T ^ f O U R WINNS 1.719 S HWY |/ v SANFORD t/ t /1 .M 201— Horses BAY O ELD IN O , 354* Big and Baautllul Cal 1,3330417.. or.. .333 73*1. t v tt lllustrsllona arc conceptual and dimenatlont are approximate 203— Livestock and Poultry 5 M O TH ER HENS with chicks lor sal*. Alio, olhar kinds ot chicken*. Call:............ 333 0354 211— Antiques/ Collectibles ■■ " 1 3 BEDROOM - 2 BATH Unbelievably Priced At BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL Open Monday Saturday. 10-5 Hwy. at. ito milts E of I 4 San lord Antique*, Glassware Furniture A Collectable* Auctions on T h u n at 7pm HTCll- y 2 13 — Auctions C4JUCC Featuring, • Lot Included • Cathedral Ceilings • Great Room cr u tk o o u Large Eat-In Kitchen With 215— Boats and Accessories Pantry FP Split Bedroom Walk-In Closet 1 Dim Double Garage 10 Yr. Warranty M ODEL OPEN 9 A.M .-6 P.M. DAILY NOON T O 6 P.M. SUNDAY DELTO N A ■ ASS B O A T, -71'. 35 hors* Evlnrud*. Unitor, 31500 Call 333 0417. or.....333 73*1. ave* C ITA TIO N 73 , cuddy cabin. M0 hp Marc Cruller *7500 Call 333 04*7 or 333 7711, eve* H O U S E B O A T ‘ ( 7, d a l u i a libarglass cat.. 34x1, sleep, a. ga* ret, stove 4 w/h. toilet A shower, 90 hp Yamaha, traitor *17.000 Call....... 347 5405 14 FT. A LU M IN U M BOAT. 9 5 ■ B ] 11 A L L M A R K 574-5252 1-4, D E L TO N A E X IT, L E F T T O D E L TO N A BLVD. 1/4 MILE TO M O D E LS B A S E D ON F H A 2 4 5 B. S E L L IN G PRICE O F * 4 1 ,9 0 0 . * 4 0 ,6 0 0 M O R TG A G E . 31300 DOWN P A Y M E N T. * Price Includes New Fla. Sales Tax Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 4*......................... 333 3(01 Prices Subject Tu Change Johnson motor, no trailer 5400 323 4032 ... or . .323 9741 IS FT. M FG, excellent condition with 50 Johnson, loaded. 51700 Phone 3214147 21 FT. ORLANDO C U P P E R , Fiberglt’ s. cuddy cabin. I/O 140 HP Votvo. no trailer Boat is in water 53*00 J23 75’ ? Lall To Right Daylt Palmar. Tim Carpanlar, Mike Jeaptrson, Diana Mlncar. Qary Mincer Chuck McOalliard. Milton McOalllard. SHORT ON CASH? $50 Down On Most Models LONG ON CAR PROBLEMS? SHORT ON CREDIT? 2 Year Warranty Available W e Have "8 " Banks. No Cosigner LONG ON CREDIT PROBLEMS? We ll Help Gel You Reestablished Good Deals D on't Need To Bo Pushed L U M U H M t W A I I I M U U N C H E U IT A P P R O V A L ? 24 Hour Approval Guaranteed T H E L O N G & SH O R T O F IT IS, D OING B U S IN E S S W IT H M INCER M O T O R S GIVES YO U O V E R 45 C AR S T O PICK FROM W IT H LO W D O W N P A Y M E N TS A CREDIT 2 YEA WARRANTY AVAILABLE fN**OU* w«op« 1 nincth ntfton* �r-f- r~t~r ~r~ i ~r »'V 'T 'T l'V I O ' I . -v —.-"1 13B— SenlordMerald, Sanford, FI. r~ r~ r' r r r *»— v - » — *"»~v‘*’“ “> V*~V i * . J r ~ r +~r~r-*~~*~r'v r v * n r > r r r ^ r r r y r r-r~T~?~T-*■t r r + T '/' • 9 ‘ • * * • '# • ✓ r* r' r- W *■' v'- k v -'•*"*'' r i r* r"r* rv Sunday, Juwa 31, 1—7 Lake Mary Authorizes Initial Steps To Study Crystal Lake BjrCtoni* Lindberg Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary Commissioners ducked Into city hall Thursday during a rain shower and dove into a meeting full of water Issues. Am ong those Issues were Crystal Lake pollution problems, water line hook-ups for some residents whose homes have not been connected to the city's water system, a call for citizens to voluntarily cut back on water use and a $600 donation to the city’s youth baseball teams for water usage. Concerning Crystal Lake. City Manager Bob Norris asked for guidance from the commission us to whether he should allocate funds In the upcoming budget for testing the polluted lake. The city had applied for a beach permit at Crystal Lake sometime before Norris had arrived in January, he said, and that the permit was denied to the city based on the testing of the lake. “ To assess the problems in and around the Lake Is going to lake some money.” Norris said. He added that the end result would probably be to test every­ thing Including water tables, levels and even how the lake shifts. City Attorney Frank Kruppcnbacher said that some­ times the University of Florida assigns students environmental studies and perhaps something of that nature could be done for Crystal Lake. Commissioner Paul Trem el said "It’s ludicrous to sit here and call ourselves 'The City of Lukes' without doing something lo restore Crystal Lake." The commission eventually agreed lo authorize Norris to advertise for bids for a study of Crystal Lake. He Is to report back lo the commission at their next meeting on July 2. Discussion concerning about 170 citizens whose homes have not been hooked-up to the city's water system was Initiated by Kruppenbachcr who said he wanted to see the commission lake action on "a very Important matter" because city policy calls for those citizens to be con­ nected to the water system. Commissioner Charlie Webster said that those homes not hooked up to the city’s system have wells, some that were hand dug as far back as 1927 and many of those citizens were not In a position to pay the fee outright. Kruppcnbacher said he has consulted with a representative o f th e B o n d C o u n c i l in Tallahassee on the Issue. He said the Bond Council representative spoke with the Farmer's Home Administration (FmHA) that fi­ nanced the bonds for the con­ struction of the city's water plant. Fm HA said It only re­ quires that the city can demon­ strate it has sufTIcient projected revenue to Insure the debt and that the manner In which the city went about collecting the hook up fees from the citizens did not matter to them. Mayor Dick Fcss sitid the city was financially solvent and could assume the Fm H A security. Fess recommended that citi­ zens could hook-up to the exist­ ing water system at a rate that would have to be determined by the commission after Kruppcn- bachcr and Norris arc advised by pipes, etcetera. "We want to the Bond Council. Kruppen- offer options (of payment) to bacher and Norris were asked by people now," Fess said, but. say. (he commission to contact the ' to be paid within a five-year or Bond Council In order to take longer time period. New developments have no steps toward Implementing a pricing structure for those 170 option but to hook up to the people who would have to con­ city’s water system which Is nect to the c ity 's system . according to city policy, he said. Norris said that for a new Kruppcnbacher was also asked to notify the Council that the subdivision which already has city is financially sound and that water lines Installed and has a It would be offering payment tap In the line for each house In options to those citizens whose the subdivision that was done by homes aren't connected. The the developer, the city charges a hook-up cost, according to Fess's tap fee of $23 per house, with an recommendation, would only additional fee of $88 for meter include hardware costs such as Installation plus an Impact fee of $842.84. the Issue. Norris said. Fess. in his mayoral report, The existing cost. If the city does the tap work on older lines. called for citizens to voluntarily Is much higher. Norris said, and reduce their amount of lawn­ added that a time-schedule for sprinkling to conserve water paym ent Is w hat the com ­ during the dry weather months mission Is considering for those In an effort he said would homes that would need to be conserve water and minimize hooked up. Those cltl2ens.'OsJi_ _the Impact of surface wells and Is now. would require the city to tfifTity-’s-aqulfer. He also asked do the work which would cost that staff look lnttnlic possibility $161 for the tap fee plus a meter of selling "water-reduction kits” installation charge of $88 plus to be used In shower heads to the $842.84 impact fee. restrict water use. He said the Th e commission is (o review kits had been sold by the city the options that Norris will several years ago. present at its J u ly 2 meeting and In other water business, the to act on the final disposition of commission approved a dona­ ELEC T RO N IC S A P P L IA N C E SALE ENDS JUNE 221 AT 9 PM SUPERCENfERS America's Largest Chain Of Name Brand Eiectronics/Appuance stores SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY! __ A^Ourr SO NY. If s tlO IR IG IE I' /Video 8® Handycam, With Built-In Playback Deck *577 LIMIT I PER FAMILY FIRST 25 CUSTOMERS CCDV1 2 1 cu. ft. Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer *537 •Soltd stale C C D Image sensor •Lightweight-just 3 lbs. •Electronically compatible with VHSVCRs SO NY- Walkman® AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player • Flying erase heed •Easy 3-ione focus system •Date and time insert * LIMIT I PER FAMILY FIRST 12 CUSTOMERS *128 2988 •Adjustable tempered glass shelves •Glide out Iruit and vegetable crispers • D o o r stops •Rolls out on wheels •Reversible door LIMIT I PER FAMILY FIRST 20 CUSTOMERS WMF41 »Llghtweight headphones included Deluxe 19" Color TV With Remote Portable 13” Color TV *238 DCB306P ■- — -*eMi LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY FIRST 18 CUSTOMERS 37” Big screen TV With Remote *1077 AMR1975K PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH •105 channel cable ready •Random access remote control •Quick start picture tube •Automatic line tuning •All channel VHF/UHF tuner I «Space saving compact design I •Automatic line tunjng •Wood grain cabinet NNT21S PAYMENTS AS LOW AS '40 PER MONTH PAYMENTS AS LOW AS >40 PER MONTH P H IL C d P9037AK G IA N T 37“ T V SCR EEN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS '55 PER MONTH I *152 channel cable ready •Random access remote control |‘ Requires less space than most 25" consoles LIMIT I PER FAMILY FIRST 25 CUSTOMERS LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY FIRST 10 CUSTOMERS FIRST 15 CUSTOMERS - LIMIT I FIRST 25 CUSTOMERS LIMIT I PER FAMILY m e m P an aso n ic' Portable Stereo With Auto-Reverse cassette o r e x Front Loading VHS Video Player REALTY TRANSFERS •Automatic repeat function £ •Video search in reverse & forward •Handle tor convenient carrying 4 M ^ I £ 1 1 ^ • smm •8 combination equalizer •2 way 4 speaker system •Ambience stereo H irtp RXFM27 FIR ST IB C U S T O M E R S -L IM IT I P A Y M EN TS A S LOW AS *25 PER M O N TH Larry Lindsay CON ate to William F. Mayuvon ^ W F Carolyn D., N70' ol L ti 1-12 Blk 10 Townslta Geneva. Stanley Hler* A Haryl D. to Gary L. M u m . Lt 111 Hidden Lake Ph II Un 5.554.000 Kenneth Marten A WF Mego to Mark W. Onduiko A WF Bonnie. Lt M Blk G Foxmoor Un 1.147,000 B.G. Adklm Contr. to Robert F. Fowler A WF Judy M., L t f Bear Creek E»t». 1234,000 NTS/FL Re». Prop, to Quality Built Homes Inc.. Lt 45 Sabal View At Sabal Point, 154.200 Ryland Group to Leroy Maybln A W F Rose. Lt 42 Deer Run Un t2A, 5102.100 Ryland Group to Edward W. Polomsky Jr. A WF Charlene A.. Lt 54 Stillwater Ph I, 555,500 Ryland Group to Richard G. Childers A WF Glenda M.. Lt 31 Bear Creek. 5123.000 Lincoln Nat'l Land Sales etc The Springs to Nancy G. Holmes, trustee, land In Sec 3 21-25, 5125.000 Del Prop to Donald Edom A W F Martha. Un 141 Bldg 4C Hidden Village Cond. 554.000 Allred F. Smode A WF Yvonne to Joseph B. Bohannon A WF Lolita A., Lt 101 Howell Branch Woods. 545,500 Richmond American Homes to Charles C. Slocumb A W F Georgette. Lt 13 Blk 4 The Reserve At The Crossings Ph 11,553.300 Richard It. Beers A WF Rogene to Carroll F Wilson A WF Susan J.. Lt 14 Jennifer Estates. 5125.000 E R.NM Entr. to Michael A. Nau A WF Kathleen. Lt 2 Whispering Winds, 554.000 Charles A. McPherson A WF Vickie to Efraln Rodrigues A WF Daisy Ramos A Olga Montano. Lt 34 Lake Harriet Estates. 552.500 Harris American Homes to David F. Barkwlll. LI 25 Hyde Park. 5113.400 Kenneth Plate, representing estate Deris etc. to Gregory A. Harbot A WF Joyce. Lt 5 Blk B Hlllcrest Sec 1.554.000 Harris American Homes lo Frank W. Hessmer. Lt 51 Hyde Park, 555.700 Cox Corp. to Darryl E. Cannon A WF Wilma K., Lt 15 Markham Glen. 5151.000 Hay M. Tatum A WF Nora to James G. Willard, trustee, land In Sec 25 15 30. 5475.000 William W. Allen A Linda to Wayne A. Kodenburg A WF Susan. LI 14 Tuscewllla, 5121.400 Nicholas F. DIGIorglo A WF Dorothy to Edward B. Borosky A WF Nancy. Lt 510 Winter Springs Un 4.5127.500 L. Goett A ac'" *n Stepan G . King A WF Margaret. Lt 5J Wllla Grove. 550.400 tion of $600 to the city's youth baseball teams for water usage. The money had been budgeted for last ye ar to help team m em b ra purchase grass and sod to be used In an area at the city's water plant where the teams prucMce. However. Fess said, through the teams' re­ sourcefulness of having sod. grass and labor donated, they did not u s * the money. The teams also received and installed sprinkler heads to preserve and maintain the grass. Fess. said. "I recommend the $600 be donated to the teams for water usage." Th e commission agreed. ir ln .t Heavy Duty w asher *222 P A Y M E N T S AS LOW AS *25 PER M O N TH •3 wash cycles •Energy saving cold water wash •Variable water level control •Porcelain tub *2 8 6 HDA467WH PA YM EN TS AS LOW AS *25 PER M ONTH »Mult -level w»»n action *265 *237 32I007WH/37-1007WM PAYM ENT . A S LOW AS *25 PER M O N TH •Liltn lock recessed top •All porcelain oven intenor FIRST 20 C USTO M ER S - *375 Electronic Touch Control Microwave Oven EM3522 / / N / >. \ ,e f r i» A iu ii» ‘ » P A Y M E N T S A S LO W *25 PER M O N TH •Quiet rotary compressor •Permanent washable air filter •Rust resistant cabinet oe tate •700 watts with 10 power levels •Giant 1 5 c u It capacity •Probe with keep warm FIRST 30 CUSTOMERS — LIMIT I FIRST 25 CUSTOM ERS— LIM IT I SHOP A McDUFF NEAR YOUI 3 SUPERCENTERS TO SERVE YOUI 3705 O R LAN D O DR. Loe-ibgraSq, L— rtw g . . . . .32651« A. TiunuTc UA.. . . . H W y * 1 7 ,9 2 3 2 1 -6 9 9 3 C tr- S a n ,o rd 381 C YP R ESS G A R D E N B LVD . Winter Haven Village. Winter Haven....2930022 e a SH0P 0UR 2 Mc0UFF ELECTRONICS MALL LOCATIONSI 83V3400 M ELBOUR NE SQUARE. Melbourne......................Phone: 725-8200 A LTA M O N TE M A LL Altamonte Springe......................Phor«e: * AT , 3I L » P M u B E o u r M c D U F F R E V O L V IN G C H A R O E P L A N O R M •NMMMtKi nvMKtxNVW MxVvimwiknM ialien*,,««<i i . r t j l M . T LIMIT 11 0 SANVO *199 GCT18E7JX P A Y M E N TS AS LO W AS *25 PER M O N TH LIM IT I — FIRST 24 CUSTOMERS T/tPMvan Deluxe 30" Gas | or Electric Range LIM IT I -F I R S T 2 0 C USTO M ER S 17,500 BTU Deluxe Air Conditioner AS *25 PER M ONTH • Threesliding lilt out baskets •Convenient dolrost drain •Quick tree/e control PD5030 YOUR CHOICE **sQirtemp* p a v m 'e n t s ' a s l o w *166 LW F6I00 W H LIMIT 1 -F IR S T 18 CUSTOM ERS ECF1880 •24 track programmable memory •"Honeycomb Chassis" reduces vibration effects •Multi-function display PA YM EN TS AS LOW AS *25 PER M O NTH N O R iG E ] 5 Cycle Built-In Automatic Dishwasher excellence 615 lb. Capacity Chest Food Freezer CO Piorsjeen • Programmable Compact Disc Player I *k H . x « u . r w i < i u e e M | e > i t N i M M , > t - [ T R IP L E - T U F F CUSTOMER G U A R A N T E E G IVES YO U ) B] G U A R A N T E E D LO W E ST PR ICE & ]G U A R A N T E E D 2 4 -H O U R D E L IV E R Y ^ G U A R A N T E E D SERVICE : �«- •• * •• Outstanding Dad 'My Dad Is A Christian Man. He Taught Me Faith, Love, Patience' B y Susan Lod en Herald Staff W riter Sanford Artist Ashby Jones said It was "The biggest surprise of my life." to be nominated and named the Sanford H era ld ’s "Outstanding Dsd* Jones. 65. said It brought tears to his eyes to read the winning letter his 43-ycor-old daughter wrote and which was selected as tops by a panel of Herald Judges. Readers were asked to submit letters of nomination for their favorite "Outstanding Dads." * Jones said his daughter's letter brought back memories of little things he had forgotten about - like the time they were fishing In Crystal Lake and his then 9-year-old daughter caught a tiny bream. As she was bringing the bream ashore It was swallowed by a nine-pound bass that her dad had to help her land. In nominating her father as outstanding Leslie Jones Vanlandlngham. of Memphis. Tcnn.. wrote: "I believe that until you have u child of your own. you don't truly appreciate your parents. "E a rly recollections of my dad arc of watching him building and fixing things around the house. He was our very own "handy m an" and 1 had no doubt that he could build anything or fix anything In the world. He would let me 'help' him by letting me hummer nulls Into pieces of scrap wood. "I liked to watch my dad. He always did such Interesting things like digging wells, or Inadvertently starting fires In the woods behind our house while trying to b u rn trash, or making a milkshake at the drugstore where he worked part-time, or feeding the chickens he was raising In the buck yard, or jumping In a lake to save a fish I had hooked but couldn't bring In. "M any times when my mother was out. we would prepare a special dish that he hpd me convinced was 'sweet air.' Making this dish was a special time, because It Involved only the two of us and we could make the 'air' however we wanted and as m uch as we wanted — and we could eat as much as wc wanted. Years later I learned 'air' wus only beaten egg whites, sugar and chopped apples, but I thought he and God had a special arrangement so Daddy could cook and sweeten 'air' to cat. T h is was some of that ‘quality time' that wc arc so familiar with In today's busy lifestyles. "I don't live close to my dad anymore, but I know he's always there w hen I need him. My dad Is a Christian man. He taught me faith, love, patience. .Train up a child in the way lie should artt,r ,wfi»fi»rn r tv »i■)TW . TW w n r i------mi— ntp an »nuiir ;; , n . . . — I— • • It. O n ly now. that I have a child ol my own. do I Ja m e s L u th e r M c W h o rte r Morold Photo by Sown Lodon Ashby Jones and his wife, Clayda, have been married 45 years. totally understand the true meaning of that verse. "Submitted lovingly by his daughter." Leslie and her brother Glenn. 36. of Daytona Beach. grew up In Sanford where their father met and married their mother, Clayda. 45 years ago. The Joneses met and married In the First United Methodist Church In downtown Sanford. And the church, where they arc both In the choir and where Jones teaches Sunday School and Is on the board, has always played an important part In their lives. Jones said. mother credit for the Christian Influence." But his father's pharmacy career has also Influenced Jones, who as a boy began working as a "soda Jerk" at McReynolds Drug Store In Sanford, where for about 40 years "they had the best rhocolatc milk shake In the world," he said. Those milk shakes, Jones said, arc part of the memories of Sanfordltcs who arc over the age of 30. Through the 1930s and '40s Jones worked ut McReynolds'. and since his recent retirement "My mother was my Influence." in religious matters. Jones said. "M v father worked seven mn yy »s ri r -------------------------u• w c c i r o a | J i i » W l l t l |l O M H I ) )y U H JWm rC m i, Sanford) and went to church. But I give m y Outstanding Dad Runners-Up, 2C~, To p P o p after 24 years as administrative assistant for the Seminole County clerk for the county com­ mission. Jones has gone back to part-time duty at Steve’s Pharmacy In Sanford. "I believe I attended more county commission meetings than any other human being in Seminole County. No one has been commission­ er 24 years. There was enough excitement to keep It Interesting. Many times people got so mad about things." Jones said. An accomplished landscape artist who has studied with three area teachers Including Sanford's E.B. Stowe. Jones said he hopes that oil painting will be his avocation In his senior years. He had a two-week school scheduled In North Carolina to "go out and paint moun­ tains." he’s also set to show his work In late October along with 265 artists In Greenville. S.C. Jones said he is a member of Toastmasters •and also spends time gardening, golfing and playing with his grandchildren. His grand­ children are his son's sons. Ashby III. 9. and Patrick. 5. and Leslie's 3-year-old daughter. Joy. Jones, who was a machinist by trade and who knows a lot about mechanics, said he's alway been pretty handy around the house, except for the time his daughter recalled in her letter, when he was building a chicken coop and let a trash fire get out of hand. " I burned up the woods half way to Orlando back In the '50s. but there was no damage done. If there was I never heard about It." Jones said. "Sweetened air" Isn't his only specialty when It comes to cooking. Mrs. Jones said her husband is famous for his biscuits and pan­ cakes. Since his retirement, she said, he's so busy she needs an appointment to see him. But she wouldn't be too shy to make one. after all she asked him out on their first date on a Seminole High School Sadie Hawkins Day. when the girls got a chance to make the first move. "It was Sadie Hawkins Day. so I had no choice." Jones said. His greatest accomplishment, he said, was "picking the right wife." They reared their children In "basically the wav we were both brought up." Jones said. "Wc didn't spare the rod. but we didn't do a lot of spanking. What a difference a generation makes! You have a different outlook when you're grandparents. I guess that's why parents get the Job of raising children. We re very Indulgent. "I'm very happy with my children. Wc had some problems, but came through with flying colors. Looking back. It could have been a lot worse." L e s te r RUNNERS-UP B u d d e n h a g e n ve ryo n e w e s M y G ra n d p a ' J a m e s L u t h e r M c W h o r t e r s u rro u n d e d b y A i r F o r c e m e m o r a b ilia . 'He Unselfishly Devoted Himself To His Family1 B y Doris D ie tric h P E O P L E E d ito r Mary McWhorter Albright of Lake Mary, wrote the letter that won her father. James Luther McWhorter. 2302 Lucretlu Court, runner-up in T h e H e ra ld s a n nua l O u ts ta n d in g Dad competition. Mary's letter Is us follows: "After the death or m y mother, when I was nearly eight years old and nty three sisters ranged from ages 9 to 13. m y father. James L. McWhorter, retired from his career as an Air Force pilot and moved to Sanford in order to raise his daughters in the area where he grew up. For the next five years, after which he remarried and acquired still another daughter, he unselfishly devoted himself to his family with an abundance ol love, patience and hard work. I he typical weekday began well before dawn -w ith m y father washing and l i a „ , . i m . " " to dry. clothing which had amassed from the previous day. Then he would fix a hot breakfast of either Cream of Wheat or Oatmeal, along with toast, butter and beverage, set the table, and awaken the four of us In order to eat and prepare for school. "After taking us to school or to the bus. he would begin his "work day” as a real estate agent and later, a broker. "Evenings and weekends were Just as hectic ... dinner and school lunches to prepare, classes and studying for a real estate broker's license, lawn to mow. homework to explain, church. Sunday School and meetings to attend . Yet my father always managed to have the time to take us on picnics, play croquet, go for Ixwt rides and water skiing, or pretend to try and step on our toes, while chasing us around the house. # Jill Buddenhagen of Lake Mary nominated her grandfa­ ther In The Herald's annual Outstandlnff Dad competi­ tion. Her letter, which won ru n n e r-u p honors, is as follows: "These days It's not too often that we find an individ­ ual who devotes his whole life to helping others. This Is why 1 find my grandfather. Lester B uddenhagen. so special. I've been living with my grandfather since I was two years old. and for 18 years he has given his all to see that I've gotten only the best things out of this world. "Although he retired from his plumbing and heating business 15 years ago. due to a heart attack, he hasn't stopped working. It's Just that now he’s 73 and doesn't take money for his services. His pay is In the Joy of helping others. He works at Manna Haven in Sanford six days a week for most of the day. Here, he helps cook breakfast and dinner for the needy and hungry people in our community. He also does a lot of work at Plnccrest Baptist Church, which he attends regularly. "Pcrhpas the most amaz­ ing thing about my grandfa­ ther is his ability to keep on going. For Instance, about two months ago. he went In the hospital for a triple bypass operation. Everyone thought that he would finally slow down but. to our sur­ prise. he was all healed up and back to Ills regular routine within a couple of weeks. "M y grandfather Is defi­ nitely an outstanding dad. Horald Photo by Lout* Raimondo L e s te r B u d d e n h a g e n , 7 3 , is 's o s p e c ia l.' Everyone loves my grandpa — (especially me!) — and why shouldn't they? He’s the kindest man In the world!" Jill Buddenhagen Lake Mary Florence, died eight years ago. Jill. 19. Is the daughter of Tobin Buddenhagen who also makes his home with his father. Buddenhagen’s other son. Gary, lives in Sanford. Buddenhagen moved to L u k e M a r y f r o m Schenectady. N.Y., in 1973 when he retired from the plumbing business. His wife. About J ill w ritin g the award-winning letter. Bud­ denhagen said. " I would expect her to do something like that. She’s a great little girl. I'm happy." �- *.' ft w ** *• f ** <«■ 2C— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. " 4 Sunday, June 21, I f 17 Engagements In A n d Around Lake M ary-Longwood Area Students Earn Diplomas And Receive Academic Honors Jason Chambers Swiggart of Longwood, was recently awarded his bachelor's degree In Business Administration from Baylor University. Waco. Texas. Jason, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Swiggart. was a member of the Baylor Chamber of Commerce and the Religious Hour Choir. Heidi Zoller. or Longwood. was awarded a Bachelor of Science Degree In Business Administration from Bucknell University during commencement exercises on May 31. Miss Zoller. the daughter of Edward and Merle Zoller. was a member of the women's lacrosse team at Bucknell. and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Bucknell University Is located In Lewlsburg, Pa. Among the 331 graduates at Southern Nazarene University. Bethany. Okla.. was Bradley W, Miles of Longwood. Miles, who received a Bachelor of Science in Marketing, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miles. Robbie Lyn n H aw kins, R ichard S. B row n Hawkins-Brown M r. and M rs. W illia m H a w k in s of Pascagoula. M i s s . , a n n o u n c e th e engagement of their daugh­ ter. Hobble Lynn, to Richard Stanton Brown of Ocean Springs. Miss., sou of Mr. and Mrs. Ja rk K. Brown. 110 Sutsuma Drive. Sanford. Born in Waynesboro. Miss., the b r I d e *c I c e t is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Pearl Byers of Pope. Miss., and the late Mr. Kdgar Byers. She Is the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hawkins of Crowder. Miss. Miss Huw kins attended Pascagoula Beauty Academy and received her cosmetology license in 1985. She Is employed by Brook's Fash­ ions. H er fia n c e , born Soringfield. Ohio. In Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Sara Mayson. Belvedere. S.C.. and the lute Mr. Herbert Mayson. He Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Mabel Brown. Springfield. Ohio, and the late Mr. Enrl Brown. Brown Is a 1975 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. He received a B.S. degree In marine biology from the University of West Florida in 1980. He is serving as a lieutenant In the De­ p a r tm e n t of C o m m e rc e N O A A C o r p s stat ion ed aboard the NOOA Chapman as its operations officer. The wedding will be an event or Ju ly 11. at 5 p.m.. at the First Assembly of God. Pascagoula. O ff ic ia ti ng clergyman will be the Rev. Charles Cook, brother-in-law of the bride. Several college students from this area have been recognized by their respective universities this year, for their outstanding academic achievements. Gregory McFall and Michael Calabrese have made the dean's list at Virginia Tech. Blacksburg. Va. McFall. a senior majoring In physics, has maintained a 4.0 average (or A perfect). He Is from W inter Springs. Calabrese, a Junior electrical engineering student from Longwood. has maintained a 3.4 average or better. Janice Noel Beadles from Longwood. who attends Washington State University in Pullman, has been named to the President's Honor Roll, by achieving a grade point of 3.75. Annamarle Mlrrione of Longwood. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J . Marrlone. has made Jacksonville University Dean's List. In order to qualify for this honor. Annamarle had to earn at least a 3.5 (B-plus) grade point average. Stephen Thomas Cumclla of Longwood has been named to the University of Mississippi Chancellor's Honor Roll. At "Ole Miss,” which Is located In Oxford, a grade-point average from 3,75 to 4.0 is required of students for listing on this honor roll. James Everett Shepherd of Longwood has been named to the Dean's List with Distinction at Duke University. To obtain this honor, u student at Duke must maintain an average of 3.6 or above. Shepherd Is the Pam Hale Lake Mery/Longwood Correspondent 321*3199 son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Shepherd. The general meeting of the Lake Mary Civic Center Association will be held June 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the CIA Building on Country Club Road in Lake Mary. The guest speaker will be Bob Norris, city manager of Lake Mary. The public Is Invited. T h e Longw ood E le m e n ta ry School Parent/Teachcr Association sponsored a Teacher-of-the-Month program during the 1986-87 school year. The names of the teachers honored were recently released by the school. Each winner received a certifi­ cate for dinner for two at either the White Marlin or Villa Nova restaurants, and their names were inscribed on a plaque in the front office for their special contribution to the school and students. Teachers of the months for the 1986-87 school year were: October. Cheryl Jessup: November. Pam Schreffler: December. Ellen Kipp: January. Joyce Bell: February, Diane Lee: March. Alice Kee: April. Ruth Elchert; and May, Susan Adams. The President's Physical Fitness Award was awarded to students who scored 85 percent in six test areas: the 50-yard dash, the 600-yard run. the shuttle run. pull-ups. slt-ups, and standing broad Jump. The following students at Longwood Elementary received this award: Brian Ebaugh. Robert Powell. Tra de Hoover. Loretta Keith. Curtis Lynch and David Brown. Each year, the Presidential Academic Award Is presented to fifth graders who have maintained a 3.3 grade point uverage. scored In the 80th percentile or above on a nationally normed test, and who have never received a yearly grade below a B. This year's recipients arc Tina Trick. Jeremy Tibbs. Elizabeth Grockc. Sarah Gatlin. Brian Ebaugh, Stephanie Hyatt. Amanda Lawrence. Carrie Pellham, Aaron Shaffer. Sharon Raines. Jennifer Dodson. Jesse Abelson. Shelby Shanks. William Aldrich. Laura Skaggs. Eric Katauskas. Chantel Rubel. Shannon Sharp, Shannon Stroup. Heather Moss. Jonathan Rosenberg. Shannon Glass. Matthew Moreland. Lori LaBrusclano and Brandon McCormick. Each of these students received a gold and blue lapel pin and a certificate signed by President Ronald Reagan. Longwood Elementary held its school spelling bee championship recently. Sarah Gatlin from Mrs. Kipp's fifth grade class, is the winner, and Sharon Raines, from Mrs. Adams' fifth grade class Is first runner-up. These two young women earned the same positions last year as fourth graders and studied hard to repeat their championship standings. Other spelling bee finalists were Shannon Glass. Chris Lamb. Dale Harriman and Tina Trick from Mrs. Adam's class. Brian Pittman. Teresa Taylor and Jonathan Rosen­ berg from Mrs. K lr-p 's class. David Whitehead and Thera Williams from Mrs. Ely’s class and Gina Pedlcone from Mrs. Moore's class. Tw o fifth graders from Longwood Elemen­ tary were recently named as recipients of very special awards. Eric Katauskas was selected as this year's "Dreamer and Doer." an award given by Disney World. Eric, who was In Mrs. Adams' class, received this award at a special ceremony held at Disney World In May. Amanda Lawrence iccelved the Juvenile of the Year Award. The JO Y Award, as It Is called. Is sponsored by the city of Longwood. and Is bestowed annually upon a deserving student from each Longwood based school. Amanda was a student In Mrs. Kipp's class this past school year. Longwood Elementary Is involved In the design phase for the new construction that is to be accomplished under the School Board’s Bond Issue Program. David . Scott. Longwood principal. Invites parents and other Interested members of the public to visit the school office between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. any Monday through Thursday. The architect's drawings are posted on the bulletin board, at the rear of the office, for viewing. Major additions in this construction In­ clude a new wing of classrooms, music and art suites, an expanded media center, a teachers' lounge, plus renovations of the auditorium and new roofs for most of the existing buildings. Porenting Matters M ore M en Seek Fam ily Life \w* i t t t I V ' *4% M i l M *i K aylyn Carol W itherow , Bascom 0 . Smith J r . Witherow-Smith Mr. and Mrs. William T . Witherow of Winter Park, announce the engagement of their daughter. Kaylyn Curol. to the Rev. Hnscnm Osborn Smith Jr., son of Bishop and Mrs. Bascom O. Smith Sr of PuntuGnrda. Born In SanTord. t h e bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Hall. Winter Park, and the paternal granddaughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Witherow. Pulaski. Miss Witherow Is a 198-f graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of Tribe. Honor So­ ciety. Chorus and Contempo­ rary Ensemble. She was also l l t h grade chaplain, played varsity and J V volleyball and was Miss Seminole High Sc hool r u n n e r - u p . Miss Witherow graduated mugnu cum laude from Seminole Community College In 1986. She Is employed as an ele­ mentary teacher at Seminole Tr in it y Christian School. Sanford. Her fiance, born at Fort M y er s . Is the pa te rn a l grandson of Mrs. Lizzie Smith Corbitt. Fort Meyers. He Is a 1984 graduate of Riverdale High School. Fort Myers, where he was a member of FFA and the hand. He graduated from Tomlinson College. Cleve­ land. Term., In 1986. where h e w a s a m e m b e r of M 11 s t e r I a I F e l l o w s h i p Association and the swim team. Be Is employed us a Florida State evangelist with Church of God of Prophecy. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 8. at 2 p.m.. at Church of God of Prophecy. Sanford. Married Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Sanford Herald. 800 N. French Avc. The completed forms may be accompanied by a professional black and white photograph If a picture is desired with the announcement. For Information, call 322-2611. Changes In social behavior and family styles are causing difficulties for fathers In defining and fulfilling their roles. In past years, masculine and feminine behaviors were well-defined, and the roles of mothers and fathers were more clearly designated. Parents are undergoing a tremendous shift as more mothers are entering the work force. The upshot Is that men arc Increas­ ingly choosing a more meaningful role In nurturing their children. Strong cultural biases exist against men uctivcly participating In parenting. If a man has been reared to regard holding, cuddling, soothing or being tender as nonmasculine; and If traditional masculinity Is Important to his self-image, he's less apt to be an effective father. With few role models, fathers may be uneasy In making and responding to children's expressions of love and warmth. Nevertheless, a reflection of a larger phe­ nomenon of the 1980's is that men arc seeking to enjoy more home and family life. An Increasing number of studies regard­ ing the effect of paternal involvement on the development of children have been con­ ducted. Tbc research indicates that children Parenting M atters By M ary Mize whose fathers were actively Involved with them during their early years enter school with higher IQs and greater chances for success In school. The children have better relationships with peers, a broader sense of humor, and a stronger self-concept. Research demonstrates that fathers show different and predictable kinds of behavior while playing with their children. They touch and poke more: they speak und react in s t i m u l a t i n g w a y s that produce heightened reactions. As early as one month, an infant's shoulders and eyebrows rise in an expression of expectant joy when father's voice Is heard. A child with an actively involved father Is Indeed fortunate. The emphasis on a father's participation In prenatal classes, delivery rr, 'ms and parenting seminars help fathers to develop a more Involved relationship with their children and home. The logical point for men to get involved In parenting Is in the beginning. The days when men had little more to do with the birth of their children than to pace in the waiting room and hand out cigars to stranges are no longer acceptable. Men become fathers on the same day that women become mothers, and emotional support for them Is equally important. The father's vital role in the child-rearing process Is beginning to be valued more than ever. Parents, regardless of their sex. are not born with an Inner knowledge of how to parent. The father who allows himself to be excluded In the parenting role will feel resentful and left out. Conversely, a father who participates actively In parenting will grow with his children. Few life experiences are more maturing and satisfying thin guiding a developing child Into a productive and happy adult. Motivated fathers will feel a family responsibility that will protect the endangered tamily In our society today. O u t s t a n d in g D a d R u n n e r s - U p Runners-up In The Herald's Outstanding Dad" competition and the persons making the nomination are as follows: John E. Polk of Sanford, by Cheryl Parker of Deltona Andrew J. Vavreck of Lake Mary, by Nikki Vavreck of Lake Mary Everett Hoover of Sanford, by Linda Elliott of Sanford Barry Porter of Sanford, by Denise* Bridle of Sanford Lee Stadig of Sanford, by Terri Oglesby of Lake Monroe Ray Edwards of Sanford, by Debbie Rae Patton of Sanford Mark McCarty of Sanford, by Windy McCarty of Sanford Gary Williams of Sanford, by Deatrlc Williams of Sanford Anthony Pendergast of San­ ford. by Jennifer Pendergast of Sanford Rick Davis of Sanford, by Donna Davis of Sanford Carl IPete) Norvell of Sanford, by Dena P. Young of Sanford Freddie Mobley Sr. of Sanford, by Lenora Mobley of Sanford Gordon Reid of Sanford, by Melba Reid of Savannah. Ga. Walter Joe Harris Sr. of San­ ford. by Chara L. Harris of Sanford James L. Smith of Sanford, by SWEETWATER EPISCOPAL ACADEMY GRADES K-8 •High academic standards within a Christian tn«ironm«nl •Small dusts (Maiimum 20 students) •Computer Lib • titra curricular activities with sports and swimming • Emphasis on lint arts •Speech and drama training •Financial Aid available •Fully accredited •Open admissions policy ALL SAINTS DELIVERANCE CHURCH FUND R A ISER YARD SALE 704 Was! 9th Strsat, Sanford, Fla. Place Where All Christians And Non-Christians Can Go And Have A Retreat While Doing Your Shopping For The Entire Family. Open 4 Days Weekly Tuesday •Friday 8 •2 p.m. O r Rent A Booth And Become A Part Of Us. 3 2 3 -2 0 3 0 Coid Bless You Katrina M. Smith and Edward A. Smith of Sanford Thomas Weaver of Sanford, by Maryctta Montgomery of Sanford Richard Kendall of Sanford, by Roxane Eastabrooks of Sanford Charles F. Morris of Deltona, by Amanda S. Morris of Sanford c n,s r ° ^ AsrsSS 6 lh 9 ' » de ' a caii: ther inlornsallon. M rs. “ “ 7" S llf s a a le B t a n t lo y 2 Drive. L o n Q W ^ i �f Principal Elected To Post Don T . Reynolds. Principal of Lake Mary High School, has been elected to a leadership position with the Commission on S e c o n d a r y Schools of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As a member of the Com­ mission on Secondary Schools. Reynolds Joins 129 of the south's leading educators In formulating policy for the accreditation of the region’s member schools. He holds the B.S. degree In biology from Stetson University and the M.Ed. in Administration and Supervision from Rollins College. Prior to becoming principal at Lake Mary High School. Reynolds was p rin cip a l of Seminole High School where he began his career In education as a teacher of biology. He has been a recipient of the Florida Star Teacher Award, president of the Seminole Edu­ cation Association, president of the Seminole County Associa­ tion of Secondary School Prin­ cipals. director of the Florida High School Activities Associa­ tion. director of the Florida Association of Secondary School Principals, recipient of the Kiwanls Service to Youth Award, and president of the Lake Mary Rotary Club. Reynolds was elected to the regional accrediting agency's C o m m is si on on Se co n dary B e a u t y # * «* ••r* « p ■ * ^ f ' r ’ f*< SMtanl HtrsM, Santerd. PI. In A nd Around Sanford _____ Don T . Reynolds Schools by delegates from the Southern Association's member Institutions during the recent annual meeting In Atlanta. His term of office begins Im­ mediately. The Southern Association Is a nongovernm ental, voluntary agency, one of six such accred­ iting organizations in the United States. Its more than 11.000 members Include public and private universities, colleges. Junior colleges occupational In­ stitutions, secondary schools, middle and Junior high schools, and elementary schools, enroll­ ing approximately 10 million students In 11 southern states and Latin America. Reynolds lives In Osteen with his wife Ann. who teaches lan­ guage arts at Lake Brantley High School. They have four daugh­ ters. The Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. has recessed for the summer following the June meeting. At that time the recipient of the annual scholarship was an­ nounced. Earlier In the spring the club's Education Department, under the chairmanship of DeLores Lash with Mary Ann Cleveland as co chairman, held a fashion show and luncheon for this benefit. The club Invited area women returning to school to submit applications for the scholarship. Dorlt Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Recipient of this year's scholar­ ship Is Patricia Evans. P a t r i c i a t h a n k e d the clubwomen with profound en­ thusiasm. She explained that she came from a large family Mary Ours of Winter Springs has been awarded the use of an Oldsmobllc Flrcnza by Mary Kay Cosmetics. Inc. as a result of her accom plishm ents as an In'dependent bcuuty consultant. Ms. Ours is among more than 1500 Mary Kay Indepe dent businesswomen who are n e m bers of the company’s new VIP (Very Im portant Performer) Club. In recognition of her lead­ ership and personal achieve­ ments. Mary Kay provides VIPs O f C a r like Ms. Ours with the use of a Flrcnza for as long as she meets production requirements. The new VIP program was unveiled In February. 1984. by the Dallas-based cosmetics company and marks the first time that Mary Kay has offered use of a car as an Incentive to independent beauty consultants. Mary Kay pink Huick Regals and Cadillacs have traditionally been awarded only- to sales directors. who believes ill education, but finances were not available, so she quit school In the 11th grade. Today, as a single parent, who had no skills. Patricia said she realizes the value of education. She received a G ED diploma and enrolled In the Comprehensive E m p lo y m e n t T r a in in g A ct (C E T A ) Program where she learned secretarial skills and worked at Seminole Community College. Then, she realized a dream by completing two years at SCC where she graduated with high honors. Her ambition is to teach at SCC and help others as she has been helped. Center, will become the bride of Richard Gregg. In keeping with the tradition of the day. the reception will be a barbecue. E. Kenneth Fraser. M.D.. of Sanford, attended the 38th A n­ nual Scientific Assembly of the Florida Academ y of Fam ily Physicians held at the StoufTer Orlando Resort. Orlando. He Joined more than 200 other family doctors who participated in the event to update the knowledge and skill of practicing family doctors In a wide range of topics. C o n s u lt a n t U s e Sunday, Jvm 11,1M7— 1C Scholarship Recipient Eager To Share Education With Others HaraM Pfcata by Lout* WalwoiWa E a r n s .. . Patricia Evans, center, receives scholarship check from M ary Ann Cleveland, right, while Delores Lash, chairman of the Education Department of the Woman's Club of Sanford, looks on. The Fourth of Ju ly Is Just two weeks ago. And it's a time of celebration In more ways than one. On that day. William and June Buntin, 114 Mayfair Circle, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary by reaffirming their wedding vows. The next day. their families will gather for a family reunion. The Buntlns are very excited about the celebra­ tion. Also, on Ju ly 4. one of the county's favorite girls. Barbara Hughes, home economist at the Seminole County Agricultural Speaking of barbecues. On Saturday. June 28. the 1977 class of Seminole High School, will meet at.the Central Florida Zoo for a picnic-barbecue from 12 to 5 p.m. According to Ray Bertrand, class president. 82 of the 88 meal cost will be donated to the zoo. The community, as well ns the class, is welcome to attend the picnic by calling Ray. at 323-5046. for reservations. The class of '77 will begin the weekend at Fitzgeral's Friday night, followed by a banquet S a tu rd a y night ut H o w a rd Johnson's. Winter Park, and the picnic Sunday. Wlldflowcr Circle of the San­ ford Garden Club met for the annual picnic and fun day at Weklva Falls. Th e members participated In swimming, card playing and boat ride. The circle will meet at the clubhouse on J u ly 9 for a covered dish luncheon and work session for the craft sale the club plans In November. Batty Vaccaro’s W orld of Dance and Performing Arts will present "Made In The USA'* Sunday. June 21. nt 2 p.m. In the auditorium of Lake Mary High School. During the recital, the a r e a ' s n e w e s t d a n c e cp mpn ny . "D u n c e . Central Florida." will make Its dazzling debut. To all you wonderful fathers nut there, have a good one. W om an's Response To M other's Death Puts Her In The D oghouse many people complaining ubout D EAR C IG A R L O V E R : D E A R A B B Y : My mother pollution and the evils of smok­ Hypnosis might help, but I think passed away, and six weeks lutcr ing. It's hard to find a cigar you should sec a psychiatrist. my much-loved dog died. When Preferably one who doesp't^ - friend* would. Ugl wie-tlutt-Lbu* . stpgker these days. CIOAR LOVER smoke cigars. were sorry to near about my mother's death. It would remind The Community Chorus of ing those at Seminole Communi­ me of my dog. and I have Seminole Community College ty College, and Interested replied. "Thank you. but my invites new members to Join this singers from all walks of life will wonderful dog also died, and I In order to spare your husband group of female and male singers receive "a very meaningful cul­ miss him very much." I would e m b a r r a s s m e n t . Just say. see their eyebrows rise, then tural experience by participating which has a 14-ycar history of "Thank you" and let it go at silence. But the truth of the In the Com m unity Chorus." bringing outstanding choral mattcr Is. I really loved my dog that. music to the Central Florida Pcrinchlef said. more. area. My husband tells me not to The organizational rehearsal There Is no audition require­ D EA R A B B Y : What's wrong mention our dog at these times. will be held on Aug. 31. Re­ ment for the chorus, and singers with me? I am very much with limited choral experience hearsals will be on Monday "People will not understand." he attracted to men who smoke says. "Th e y probably will think are encouraged to Join this evenings in the choral room of cigars. It doesn't matter how old growing organization under (In­ the Fine Arts building on the that you are strange." Abby. why should I not say the man is. or whether he’s direction of Dr. Burt II. Perin- Sanford campus. For further exactly how I feel? People who good-looking or not: if he has the chlef. Church choir singers, information call Seminole Com­ know me well are aware that I aroma of a cigar on him. I Just teachers, m usic educators, munity College at 323-1450. am a fairly straightforward can't resist wanting to get close alumni of college choirs Includ­ extension -138. person. And I don't care what to him. I'm 28 years old and consid­ the others think. In order to spare my husband ered attractive. Ever since I was ters buck to Sanford Irom Spokane. Wash., where he was embarrassment, what do you a little girl I have loved the smell Behind every winner lingers his think I should say? My dog was of cigars. My father never even in the Defense Command. past school experience. Achieve­ 14 years old. and his death left a smoked cigarettes, but my The daughters and their birth ment requires dedication: by # 3 * Continued From 1C places arc: Sheryl. San Antonio. great emptiness In my life. My grandfather smoked cigars con­ following the basics and mastering "Now that It Is more than 20 Texas: Diane. Oceanside. Calif.: mother was sick and elderly, and stantly. so that's probably what them to the best. A quality years later, my father is. of Lynda. Amsterdam. Holland: her passing was a relief. I hope turned me on to loving them. I . , 'k Christian education is the ingre­ can barely remember my grand­ you will say that I have a right to and Mary. Chateauroux. France. course, older and has acquired father. He died when I was 8 dient that sets winners apart. my honest feelings. v*-*v*» McWhorter married the former more gray hairs, but one thing years old. S T R A IG H T F O R W A R D Dorothy Odham in 1967. gaining that has never changed is that another daughter. Betty. he Is alwdys there for us with Now I'm going to tell you In bringing up his daughters. love. For these reasons and so something you won't believe. D EA R S T R A IG H T : Everyone McWhorter said not being at many more. I believe that my Unless there Is cigar smoke home when they arrived from has a right to his "honest lather is deserving of recognition Sanford, Florida around. I can’t get excited about feelings." but when someone school was a deep concern. But as an outstanding dad." the man. I had a boyfriend who F or enrollm ent inform ation call: expresses sym pathy on the hc«ald he bought them a boat to Mary McWhorter Albright smoked cigars Just to please me. keep them Involved in water death of your mother (as sick (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -7 0 0 0 Lake Mary but cigars made him sick and and elderly as she may have sports. that ended our romance. been), for you to bring up the McWhorter said. "I was as­ McWhorter admitted that be­ tounded" when he learned that Now I ;hlnk I should try to ing a single parent and having death of your "wonderful" dog. socooococ Mary's letter had received him the responsibility of raising a and how much you miss him. Is overcome this cigar mania. top pop honors. family Is not easy. "You are demeaning to the memory of Would hypnosis help? Or should I see a psychiatrist? With so B o r n in E a t o n t o n . G a .. rough on the kids." he said. vour mother. McWhorter moved to Sanford In "You demand more." 1934 and claims the city as his But he was quick to add that permanent home except the 21 you make It up In other ureas. years he served In the U.S. Air He. his wife and their five Force. Up for a promotion to daughters visit quite frequently, l i e u t e n a n t c o l o n e l . M a J . and as Mary said, he is always DR. A.W . WOODALL McWhorter voluntarily retired in there. Thai's how you'll feel in our comfortable, •CHIROPRACTOR— 1962 from the career that he "W e have always been a casual footwear ...Ouiuorahlcs hy Daniel loved after the death of his wife close-kint fam ily."M cW horter (irccn. You’ll lind your si/c In a variety of (1961) to bring their four daugh­ said. pretty colors and styles that arc right for Whenever your chlld'n body balance, however, sooner or now! Come in while we still have a good Is thrown out of balance, his later you can expect him to selection for this season. posture suffers and so does Ills complain of persistent aches In back and other parts of his his back or other parts of Ills CAPE COO body. body. This may suggest a The bad habit of slouching possible spinal or pelvic pro­ *2 3 .9 9 in a chair to read or watch blem that needs correction. television may cause this. So I’aln-kllllng drugs can reduce Jerry Ganlel of “ Kids Corner” , an all kids performing can carrying heavy loads of this discomfort, but they won't troupe in New Jersey, is looking for teenagers ages books to school. When this cure the cause. What may be 13-16 as replacements in his teen group, “ Sound Attrac­ results In poor posture, back needed Is treatment to projierache or other symptoms of ly align the spine and tion”. No experience is necessary; just the right attitude physical distortion, treatment sacroiliac and Instruction in and desire to be trained. A television pilot will be shot may be needed to set things how to maintain good posture A va ila b le in N a v y & Sa n d in Central Florida at a studio and at various amusement right again. and good health. M a tc h in g H a n d b a g s A va ila b le parks in the area, for syndication to television stations Backpacks for books are along the East Coast. Auditions will be held in July and recommended because they In the Interest of better health from the office of: August. For an audition time, send a picture or resume help distribute the weight 2 0 8 E. F irs t S t. evenly. So is good postute — W o o d a ll C h i r o p r a c t i c to: Kids Corner, P.O. Box 531, Mays Landing, N .J. 08330 H is to ric D ow ntow n standing erect, walking at a or call toll free at 1-800-367-8454. Auditions for singers, S a n fo rd C e n te r good pace, and keeping the dancers, acrobats, magicians, and musicians ages 7-13 1 4 0 0 S. P a rk A ve . llaun: Mon-Thi <. stomach In. SHOE STORE C Sat. 9-3:. ■ will be announced at a later date although pictures will If your child's body is out of S a n f o r d , F L 3 2 2 - 4 7 6 2 Frt. 9 7 C h o ru s feeds* 51 rrg e n r" Q U A L IT Y E D U C A T IO N O N C E A C H IE V E D IS FO R EVER . ...Dad ,, *3U**>- ALL SOULS CATHOLIC SCHOOL CHIROPRACTIC [ Light On Your Feet 'D m d b O w to TEENAGERS S O U G H T FOR TELEVISION A N D S TA G E SHOW S be accepted at this time. F O R B E TTE R H EA L TH IF CHILD OUT OF BALANCE �* I '■'I >' > * '* — » " • ' ‘ * I* r V r r >*'*"• ' *r y r + w * « • **i * - r '> M ** > V ' » y -# , Sunday, June 21,1N7 Assem bly Episcopal Baptist Sunday Deuteronomy 7: 1-11 Monday Joshua 14:6-15 Tuesday 1 Samuel 3 : 1-21 Noth Denominational Wednesday 1 Samuel 15: 10-31 Thursday Psalm 5: 1-12 Fnday Psalm Catholic 19: 1-14 Saturday Psalm 25: 1-22 Christian Science n t $ T C N U K N Of CHRIST SCXPT1ST. LOMWOOO •71 h i U M Waadr Id. Cam e Of U . W W a n n a Id Senday: Chmth b n k < mi 1— . Schpri Lutheran U I T 1 1 U CHURCH Of 10:00 a.*. Presbyterian flRIT PMSDTTUUH CHURCH Congregational C0MMU7MML OHBST1AH CHURCH 2401 *. Part O n . 122-4544 *. WPP* C. Pittoa Matt tar PIm m 123-1152 »4«T Wi n l l ) I1 M u l Como Sunday, the world will pay homage to a very special fellow. He is the husband—the father—the breadwinner and the sturdy foundation of our community. We pause to do him honor. He may be gruff, and stern, and tanned of face, but he is Dad. Just get an x-ray of his heart if you really want to see something rare. What strange, but wonderful people those fathers are. They are the world's easiest victims of love's attack. Just pour on a little attention, seasoned with about two parts of tenderness and give in very small doses .. .since he could never stand a big dose. Then just sit back and watch his big heart warm up. It will respond in true father fashion. This Father's Day, won't you take him to God's House for an hour of worship? Methodist Scr-Mun SaMtfad by Thu Am»r*an B — Socmry Christian 5210 f c r t l M Wuudl Paad La*. Hmy PWm m 123-41*0 Dr. Dm T. D« I n d M P «t« Church JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE $4.50 PER W EEK CALL 322-2611 M « y l l t w l U Ai m f e ll i-«a. Chart* 0 »». Walttr Pfttitt Sundry Stkoal Maraia, Warthip (ranfilirtic Sarrkt Fimily Earlcknpal Sarrlcp Wtdnutday 10:30 • M n ir y ■ i i i i r I n . 5ltrta L Cibarr Sundry Stkapl Mrrain, Warship E rm irlitlk Srrrkp Wrduatday Truth Srrrkp n Taatfc Ortap 1— Pry 7:00 p a . P u tr r i DM* Study Sanrfif 7*00 ■ W 0 C ~ 0:45 * .«. Tin t Tuutdayri tha ■ m i * m 0 I tta la , 7:30 2aP Tuaaday r i tha M a t*. H w * l l T m U j R^kt l apprr Prttrr »:« 5 am. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:10 p.m. Th e Follow ing Sponsors M o ke This Church i Notice A n d D irectory Page Possible FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stall SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE PUBLIX MARKETS Insurance and Employees 500 Maple Ave., Sanford WILSON'EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff MEL’s GULF SERVICE WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mel Dekle and Employees Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION PUBLIX MARKETS OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE David Beverly and Staff and Employees 2599 Sanford Ave. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanlord 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter THE McKIBBIN AGENCY STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees SEMIMOLE C O U N T Y A R E A C H UR CH DIR ECTO R Y A 1 5 IM IT Of tOO Frppdrm A n— hfy ri Cud. ISIS W. Ilk SI., SauTard. >pp U N ApppmMf, 100 0pm p 4 Oppd IAPTNT Aattatk Spptkt Chart*, Orkdp CpP.ro laidkl Chunk, CrytNI Laha A 3rd. Lapp Hary C m pDirn Oaptkl Chun* 770 lanhala SM . Caatral OrpbPl Chart*. 1211 Ot* Arp. C U M n rtl Oaptkl Ckanutar Hkakaary OppHtt Chuck. Suathaari Id. C in t p i H l Oaptkl Chart*, C rat Cry C M Oupd, Lapp Hpry VWNry Otplkl Chart*, OW O H M Pd. t l Putin Arp. fhrtl Otplkl Chart*. S10 Par* A n . n rtl Otplkl Chart* ul I P— pall S p k |t. ot. 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Saaiard Sarnth lay Adraatkl Chmt* 7th A Dm Wklm Sprkfi Snaath lay Adraatkl Chun* 50 V H an Id Han UM taraath Day Adrnlkt Chan* 001 L lad St, Smlard OTHU CPUOCMS Pi aka uad Pawar Chart* 111 IS. Wtpar A n , Lair Hmy A im ’d A H I. Chun* Ohra 4 12th A l Firth ChapaL Camp Saau— k. Nahka Par* Id. CaardaS Aiaaua Hah— u ChapaL BaardaP A n fhukcla Caamumity Chmth Chart* aI kta* Chrkl tl Litter lay Saklr. 2115 Par* A n laha Haaraa ChapaL Oraafa Bird, Laha Haam ■kfdam Pal r i kharah’t WHaat* Laha Haaraa Uwt 1542 M. Third Stm t Furl Ia n Chmth ri Um U rkp Cad, HMuay fieri Chmth al Chrkl Sckatkl, (P — Mad. tad I m S i, Dattaaa Paatreat tai Spaa P*4a tcharuack. Hdfa— ad A n , OH 2Slh appaaita 1— k .l i Mfh Schaai Frrt Paatrearlai C m t d Laafarrd Fart Pnltcaalal Chmth at Saadtrd Sal Carpal Chmth al Cad k Chrkl IA24 krry A n . Saaiard 7aP Carpal Tabaraack, 2724 Caaatry Ckb HI. OPra Paduan Churth. Oah Mdl 14. Otlaaa Stalmd AH— a Chare* 1401 V Par* A n . Stalmd Bihk Chmt* 2440 Saaiard A n Trim p* Tha Chunk ad tha Pau Aft HOC W. Cth SL Tha Salaalka Army. 7M W. 24ih St Raiftaf PiHt Haraa— Church. SO 414, laafaaad Uaitad Chart* ri Chrkl 1Hr am It Caauuunity ClupaL Alta— at# Sprkpt Paly TriaUy Char J i al Cad la Chrkl 1Si 4 Haafaurt— Ara. Tha Fad Carpal Chmth ri Our Lard Tatar Chrkl, Machiaftau S I, r -------- City Whirr Iprkft Cau— Hy Iraafahcal Caafrafitk— L Whim Sprhft, Ihmaatan Sehaai Grata M Ic Chan* 1C44 V Saaiard. A n I �< • 1 ' 1 s s 1 -* * I ■, ■r i r i ^ o r r f ' r c , <-• - /• lb'*’ Presbyterian Pastor Bryant Announces Plan To Retire The Rev. Virgil L, Bryant Jr., pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Sanford for more than 20 years, has announced he will retire effective Dec. 31 of this year. Since the Rev. Richard Oanielak, co-pastor, will be the only pastor then, the church session has voted to seek expert advice In Initiating a search for an associate pastor and will hire an Interim associate to serve from Jan. 1, 1988 to the time the search committee locates the person they think will best serve the needs of the church. The session will meet Monday at 7 p.m. to elect a search committee to secure an interim associate pastor. The session will be reviewing overall staff needs in the near future based on a recent questionnaire and the needs and wants of the church members. Church Observes Anniversary The church family of West Sanford Free Will Holiness Church is inviting the public to Join In celebrating the church’s 55th anniversary during a week or services to begin Monday. They will be held nightly at 7:30 p.m. will will climax Sunday. June 28 with the 11 a.m. service. Visiting churches for the week will include: The Apostolic Church of Jesus, Altamonte Springs: Mount Olive Fire Baptized Holiness Church. Sanford; True Church of God, Sanford: Church of God in Christ. Sanford: Rescue Church of God. Sanford: and Apostolic Church of Jesus. Eatonvllle. Free Will Holiness Church. Daytona Beach, will be In charge of the service on Sunday. The church began under the auspices of the late Mother Ruby Lee Wilson and continues under the leadership of Elder Hezckiah Ross. It Is located at 814 Mulberry Ave.. Sanford. David Baroni In Concert David Baroni will be In concert Sunday, June 28. during the 7 p.m. service at the Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 S. Elm Ave.. Sanford. Baroni is one of Gospel Music’s most prolific perfomers and songwriters of this decade. His songs have been recorded by Debbie Boone and Phil Driscoll. The Imperials. Andrus and Blackwood. Kelly Nelon Thompson, Candy Hemphill and others. In addition, Baroni has recorded two of his own compostions. We Need to Meet Them There and Move on up The Mountain that have been on the top 40 charts. A freewill offering will be taken. Bible School Opens First Baptist Church of Sanford, 519 Park Ave.. will conduct Its annual Vacation Bible School beginning Monday and continuing through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon dally. Classes will be held for children three years through those who have Just completed fifth grade. There will be songs. Bible stories, handcrafts and recreation for all age groups. Registration will be held Monday morning. Methodists Set Bible School Vacation Bible School registration is underway at Communi­ John B utler, cross-carrying evangelist AID S Is Testing Human Compassion Forecasters say our living habits and styles arc going to be drastically affected by the AIDS epidemic. Fewer will cat In restaurants us people worry about who is preparing their Tood. The thin look will go out of fushion. T h i n n e s s will be associated in the public mind with the AIDS look. But where we will notice the biggest change as a result of AIDS will be in the way people treat one another. Not since some desperate men built bomb shelters 30 years ago t y U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h i n c h , H i g h w a y - 4 9>4Kli C t u n e I b e r r y . T h a and school will be held June 29 through Ju ly 3 from 9 a.m. to noon for children three years through sixth grade. shotguns to ward off neighbors who might try to share their refuge from a nuclear attack have we seen such cruel evi­ dence of how people can turn on their own kind in a time of danger. Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, whose landmark work with the dying and the terminally ill has won her the gratitude of suffer­ ing multitudes, talks bitterly about her efforts to establish a hospice for abandoned children with AIDS. She started on the project t h r e e y e a r s a g o on th e Virginia-West Virginia border. "It has been three years of frustration and Impotent rage." she says. One ambulance driver who called himself a reborn Christian told Mrs. Kubler-Ross that. If there were an ambulance call for one of the young AIDS sufferers, he would not respond. "Another man who claimed to be a born-again Christian said if I set up the hospice and one of these children were to try to go to school, the doors would be locked," she says. It seems uuilkelv that heart- Singles Group Organized Single and Single Again, a free support group of the Friendship Alliance Church of Sanfotd/Lake Mary. Is open to new members seeking Christian support. The group meets on the second and fourth Sunday of each month. For Further Information regarding time and location of meetings call Marion al 323-2135. Father Recognized The "Father of the Year" will be announced in the 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. services at First Baptist Church. 1021 New York Ave.. North. Winter Park this Sunday. At 6 p.m.. a two-part film. T/te Godmukcrs. a documentary film about a fast growing cult. Part II will be shown at 6 p.m. on June 28. Navy Band To Play The last People for People concert for the season will be feature the Navy Band Orlando's Patriotic Showband "Port Watch” from the Orlando Naval Training Center Sunday. June 28 al 7 p.m. in the Central Park stuge In downtown White Park. Lt. Cnulr. H.R. Messier Is the director of the group, which will perform film scores. Broadway favorites as well as classic patriotic marches and songs. The concert is free to the public and those attending arc invited to wear red. while and blue outfits and tie balloons to their cars to celebrate 211 years of freedom. Those attending should bring a blanket or chair to sit * •on. Peoplt,* for People Concerts area a ministry of Winter Park’s United Methodist Church. Vacation Church School Set Messiah Lutheran Church, 2010 S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will celebrate the second Sunday after Pentecost at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services this Sunday. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8:30 a.m. Vacation Church School will be held beginning Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to noon daily. It is open to all children nursery through Junior high. Baptists Hold VBS First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs. 887. E. Altamonte Drive. State Road 436, will hold an Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday of this week. 9 a.m. to noon. It Is open for children four years through sixth grade. An enrollment skating party was held Saturday 1-4 p.m. Bahais Hold Picnic Central Florida Baha'is will host a picnic at Mead Gardens In Winter Park on Saturday. June 27 from noon to 4 p in. to celebrate the oneness of humanity and commemorate the 75th anniversary of the first "unity picnic** held In Teaneck. N.J.. June 29. 1912. It will be open to the general public and will feature music, speakers and food. Church Displays Paintings Religious panels painted by Andre Smith, who founded the Maitland Art Center in 1938. for the old St. Lawrence AME Church In Eatonvllle will be on display at the church at 545 E. Kennedy Blvd. from 3-5 p.m. tin June 28 as part of the Centennial Celebration of the Town of Eatonvllle. Smith painted eight religious panels for the old church anti six of these panels now hang in the new church built in 1963. In conjunction with the Centennial. Maitland Art Center will exhibit Black folk art selected from the center's permanent collection. The exhibition Includes many works done by Smith and some by the Bok Fellows in the 1930s and 1940s of Eatonvllle and its people. A reception will be held Sunday. June 28. 3-5 p.m. at the art center lor Eatonvllle residents and members of the Maitland Art Center. For further information, call 645-2181. By Jane Cased berry walk. "Th is is the hardest work Herald Hclifion Editor I ’ve done in m y llfe.#” he The way of the cross leads explained, "walking 10 to 12 home for ordained Baptist miles u auy in me sun. carrying minister John Butler. 37. who a cross. The difference is there Is began his cross-carrying crusade no pay check at the end of the along Sanford's lakcfront seven week." years ago. He'll be back in town "I've tried to give It up and go ' to speak at a revival at the back to a normal view of re­ Lighthouse Church on E. Ninth ligious order preaching from a Street. Sanford from June 28 to pulpit, but there was no peace in Ju ly I. my heart. Butler said." Since starting his roadside "I'm not conning anybody. I ministry* he has been to more don’t ask for donations. I live than 30 slates and has traveled entirely by faith." he said. "Th e over 12.000 miles. The 12 by 7 m a n ip u la tin g , co n n in g and feet wooden cross he carries begging by some greedy T V weighs 85 pounds and bears the preachers is is not of the Lord. message "Jesus Loves You." He It's man's way of building his wears out a cross a year and own kingdom." travels In a donated van In His wife. Susan went with him between cities. He parks It In on his treks for three years, shopping centers while he walks before the birth of their three streets and highways in that children, made it necessary to area handing out tracts and establish a home base. Now witnessing to the curious. Butler says he stays gone a The hardest pari of his nan- month at a time then comes denominational Cross Crusade Is back to Orlando to be with his the mocking, rejection and ridi­ family lor awhile before heading cule he sometimes receives. He's out again. even had stones thrown al him, He said his youngest son. been shot al and threatened with N a t h a n . 3. Is u n d e r g o i n g knives. He has also been criti­ treatment for leukemia al the , cized by some religious leaders O r l a n d o Regional Medical who don't understand what he is Center's cancer center and his trying (odo. disease Is now In remission. One pastor demanded. "W hy "Just because you're a Christian don't you get a Job?" Butler doesn't mean you are Immune to invited him to join him a day's problems." Butler said. a rm e d , th c m tc lv c * . w ilb Saints And Sinners George Plagcnz less attitudes toward children are related to the moral re­ pugnance many people feel toward older AIDS victims. More likely that fear is responsible. When people are fearful, they olien react in Inhumane ways. Th e churches have yet address this problem. Arc there limits to how far Christians arc required to go in showing com­ passion for suffering human beings? Does a threat to our safety and well-being relieve us of our responsibility to be kind? If It is true that "they need love most who deserve it least." can we w i t h h o l d the ha n d of brotherhood from those whose conduct we do not approve? The Irish poet Oscar Wilde tells a t o u c h i n g s to ry of friendship in his a u t o b io ­ graphical "De ITofundis." In 1895. Wilde was sentenced to two years at hard labor for im m oral behavior in vo lving another man. The world that had applauded him turned away In disgust. His friends left him to his fate. All but one. As Wilde later told the story. "As I was brought down from my prison to the court, he waited in the long dreary corri­ dor so that before the whole crowd he might gravely raise his hat to me as. handcuffed and with bowed head. I passed him by. Men have gone to heaven for smaller things than that... "When wisdom has been prof­ his crime showed corruption. It itless to me. philosophy barren did not show that the whole man and the proverbs and phrases of was corrupt." Or here is a man redeemed those who have sought to give me consolation are as dust and from alcoholism paying tribute ashes in my mouth, the memory to a friend who "did more for me of that little, lovely, silent act of than he cun ever know." "He did not counsel or criticize love has made the desert bloom me." he said. "He Just stood by like u rose." By his noble gesture. Wilde's me. a silent, affectionate re­ friend did not condone his con­ minder of better things." Confronted with this AIDS duct. Rather was he taking his hat off to "the good there was crisis, we may have to learn before In Wilde and that was anew what it means to be a there still." as one has put it. "If friend. P atrio tic M usical Freedom Celebration, a dramatic musical celebrating the birth and growth of the nation will be presented by the Sanctuary Choir and orchestra, June 28, at Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry, at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services. In its fourth year of production, the musical is directed by Director of Music Ministries Charles Brant and was compiled and arranged by Brant and his wife, Angela. Admission is free to the public. Brazelton Is New Pastor At Community Church T h e R e v . D r . D a v i d L. Brazelton is the new senior pastor at Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, replacing the Rev. Wight Kin ley. who was appointed to Orange Park United Methodist Church. Formerly associate program director of the Florida Confer­ ence. Brazelton served on the Council of Ministries of the United Methodist Church, was executive director for Church Development and director of Evangelism and Stewardship. He has pastured churches In Tallahassee and Miami. A n ad ju n ct professor at Asbury Theological Seminary, he has served as a church consultant and a member of the executive committee and design team for Southeastern Jurisdic­ tion Leaders In Evangelism and the Southeastern Jurisdiction Leaders in Stewardship and Fi­ nance. the advisory board for the Institute for American Church Growth. 1985. and was recipient of the President's C h u r c h Growth Award in 15186. He received a bachelor's de­ gree from A sb ur y College. Wllmore. K>. In 15)65. master's degree In education. University of Kentucky. Lexington. I96ti: master of Divinity. Candler School of Theology. Emory Uni- Pholo by Jin* C a m lb trry Mary Helen Callerman, Staff-Parish Relations Committee chairman, left, welcomes Casselberry Community United Methodist Church's new pastor, the Rev. Dr. David L. Brazelton, his wife, Jeanie, and daughter, Tana, at a church dinner in their honor Sunday. versity. Atlanta. 1969; did post graduate studies at the Universi­ ty of Edinburgh In Scotland. 1974: received his doctor of Ministry from San Francisco Theological Seminary. San Anselmo. Calif. 15)80. He anil his wife. Jeanie. a school teacher, have three children. Tana, a junior at Florida Southern College. Lake­ land: Mark, who will enter the U.S. Naval Academy this tall: and Stephen, a sophomore at Oviedo High School. �**~.~*\ ii ■ ' b^>,*‘r* •V**V + '“V" ^ r y . >*r*} » - *r y,r*—*- ►i* t* —a*“F- ••»*•»***• r *r » , ***>''♦*■R "T ‘ »- . r *' f f ' •* * r : — Sanford H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. Sunday, Juno 31, 1**7 by Chic Young WHEN I SA ID JO 661NG, ^ I WON’T MEAN TO THE (WPRJMBATtW HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by M o d W alktr B E E T L E B A ILEY by A d Santom T H E BO R N LO SER (7--------------------'lOU KMOW, THCPE A W TIMES WHEN I COWT LIKE MY4eLF VEPC HOlUDtiOnotwHOMo! T oneMo*E m \ m i w \ SG U 5A L0U T 0F*X > ABOUT A RAI5E AU D ^Z e u n W E M .TH E ^ ACE TIMES LICE THIS THAT MACE R ^ rr a l l w o rth w h ile ! MUdH... Ybute DEAD IMTHE . w m e iH o w e c r c u r L W irp ?**iz** Si66*B|«*OT by Bob Montana A R C H IE by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK WHO SAID'ItS DOT WHETHER MX) l/UIWOR LOSE... NUMBER TJUO r r s H O w w F W THE GAME*? v* ~ ^ n “ ^ ?c MR. M EN A N D L ITTL E MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers FR A N K A N D E R N E S T by Bob Thaves GIFT TIES 1 FOR FATHER'S m JS* G A R F IE LD AH, Ye/, TH e T IE T H A T & L\N C > ?. . I- * * . »«««- T h AV£S 6 -2 0 TT by Jim Davis 31 MPAVT6 6 TU M B LE W E E D S 20 by T.K. Ryan Words of understanding (2 wds.) 1 Who (Fr.) 4 Punish 4 Eyelashes 6 Component of 9 Can. prov. 12 ______ and atom 6 College degree down* (•Mr.) 13 Piareod 7 Comparative 14 Naval abbr. suffix 16 Consumed food I Frad Astaire's 19 Conductor aiatsr Previn 17 lank paymant • Tobacco chow 10 Military abbr. I I Grafted, in 18 People of heraldry action 19 Ruthenium 20 Shslf 22 Shoahonoon In­ 21 Long times dian 23 Herstoforo 24 Povarty-war agancy (abbr.) 24 Actor Rotor 26 Sino____non 26 Jest 28 Formerly 26 Cantor of ihiold 30 Astronaut 27 Gonua of boos 29 City problem Armstrong 34 Basoboll official 31 Portainlnfto dawn (abbr.) 32 Idas (comb. 35 Varna hsro 36 Baking ingredient 1 a 3 37 Soerod bird of the Nile IX 39 Midday 41 Roman bronto is 42 Assumo an attituda 43 Amorous look 44 Numbars (abbr.) 45 Drag 47 Uncto 49 Roll of tobocco 82 Sidestep 56 Sorrol 57 Makoa a canasta play 61 Vigor 62 Over (pool) 63 ______ Oinsmoro 64 Flightless bird 4S SO SI 66 Thro# (prof.) 66 Fixed prices II 67 Baait of burden Answar to Previous Punio ACROSS YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 21.1987 Substantial gains can be made In the year ahead through Indi­ viduals with whom you share close emotional ties. Look Tor arrangmeuts with family mem­ bers, relatives or loved ones. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Group activities could prove very enjoyable for you today. Even If there is someone you don't like Is Involved, participate anyw ay. Major changes are ahead for Cancers In the coming •year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Etc sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The person you are expecting to help with something you are anxious to achieve today won't be avail­ able. But don't fret: a more competent substitute will nil in. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Fo rceful tactics w o n ' t a c ­ complish your alms today, but charm and graciousness will. It's the good guys who are lucky today: the bad guys Hnlsh last. LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct. 23) There may be some disruptions in your household today, but you're not apt to mind them a bit. They'll stem from a fortu­ nate happening. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you are Involved in something financially Im portant today, don't let early opposition dis­ tress you. You’re on the winning track and things will work out well. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Larger than usual returns can be garnered today from services you perform for others. This propitious condition may not be prevalent tomorrow. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you are going to gamble on anything today, be sure It's on your own ideas and not on those of others. You’re the one who has Lady Luck's full attention. □GO GEO EEC □ n n n g e e e b b □e g o o d e n o n □o b o e e d e b e □noun q o d o d _ g g e o d e e □ODD B EG □EGG G EE □GGBEOE E EBOGE □□□no bd □g e e e d d □nnn dGG □DO e e GOG OGEE EBEE Dnnn o d ii onnn e e d e ODD 51 Railroad station 33 Girl 38 Coarao hair 40 Retributions 46 Abalono 46 Intraurban railroid 49 Ducklika bird 60 Champagna bucket 53 Pan of the oyo 54 Grows darker 55 Australian birds 58 Old musical note 59 Landing boat [ta 5-* 11 |*i <1 I M St 1st DOW N 1 Campus aroa 2 Capabls of (2 wds.) 0M> AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) There Is strength In union today. Something of substantial benefit for the entire family can be brought about if everyone’s alms are in harmony. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone who can be helpful to your immediate needs can be more easily approached toduy if a friend intercedes. Let your pal fire the opening shots. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Something new is on the horizon that could prove profitable for you. If you don't involve un- (C )1 9 I7 by NCA. Inc " productive onlookers. It should turn out fortunately. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may have a change of heart today in a situation where you feel imposed upon at first. It's best not to voice your early thoughts. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In subtle ways, you can be an extremely uplifting influence on others today. If someone you like Is In need of help or e n ­ couragement. do everything you can. s o m e t h i n g t o d a y , the YOUR BIRTHDAY week if you participate In some possibilities for realising what form of vigorous social activity JUNE 22. 1987 You're going to change im­ you envision are excellent. Good today. Be sure It's fun. however. portant things in the year ahead for you. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. both dedicated and persistent (o make conditions more to your liking. You'll control events: 21) There is no reason for you to today In an Involvement that is continue condoning a negative materially meaningful to you they won't control you. C A N C E R (June 21-Ju ly 22) It career situation. Do what’s nec­ and your family. Make this the chief issue .on yo u r list of looks like you are about to get essary to change It today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jim. priorities. Involved In a stimulating new TAURUS (April 20-May 20) venture. Be patient, however, 19) For you to be as productive because you might not be able to as you would like to be today, it Don't wait for what you want to devote too much time to it. Major may be necessary to link up with come to you today. If things changes are ahead for Cancers in someone who Is as ambitious aren't moving fast enough to please you, take immediate and the coming year. Send for your and energetic as yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) direct action. Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this You’re not apt to mind working GEMINI (May 21-June 20) newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. extra hard doing things around You'll do well in commercial Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be your home today as long as a arrangemenls toduy If you are willing co-worker pitches in. firm but considerate. These sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marrh 201 It tactics will fare better than those LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The timing may be better for getting will help put you in the proper that are loo assertive or deman­ another to do a favor for you frame of mind for the rest of the ding. today than it will be tomorrow. If this help is critical, d o n ’t dillydally. C E LE B R ITY CIPHER CaWxily Ciptw cryptograms art era*tad from quotations by famous poopta past and praaant VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Eacfi tartar in tha cfplw stands for anofbar. Today’s tium J aquafa M Strive to put Into Immediate practice any new knowledge that * B 8 O J E Z B R O I K B M D K U J L V O you acquire today. If you do. ft will help develop your skills K W ED L N E J L T MZ more readily, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The W L Z Z M E T , R K B Q E Z J O B M Q Z old fight and drive will be stirring in you today. You should L F O O L Z M O F BE R K X . * — do well In competitive situations. Go for the gold. X C O Z Z L M T B U L K F O T B . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22| PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N : "People who don’l cherish their elderly have forgotten whence they came and whither they go " — Ramsey Clark. Once you set your mind to WIN A T BRIDGE What did South’s two-spade bid mean? Conservative readers may think It dangerous to come in with Just an ace and a queen over East's two-heart bid. Since the takeout double promises spades, one should view the South hand as though it were supporting an opening hid of one ■spade. South's bid says: "I think I cun make this contract. Period." North bid game, since he had extra values, and East's heart raise suggested that South would have no more than a doubleton heart. But the con­ tract was not easy to make against proper defense. South played low from dummy on the opening heart lead. East won the queen and returned the suit to dum m y's ace. Declarer now played a club to his ace and a spade up to d u m m y . West ANNIE HURRY UR WITH THAT SLA6TEP KEY'.l . m played low and declarer won the king. Now wc can all sec that declarer can ruff a heart and lead again toward dummy's spade queen. But It should be equally apparent to West that his partner has the Jack. It will be child's play for him to play a fourth heart so that East will make a trick with the spade Jack. Declarer solved the problem. Instead of returning to his hand to lead up to dummy again, he led a low spade from dummy, guessing correctly that West had startled with only the A-3 or spades. Was this absolutely the right play? No one can say for sure. Declarer must base his Judgment on the perceptions he receives at the table. It's cer­ tainly true that West might have been dealt A -J-3 of spades, and some other play would work. But not this time. N O R TH ♦ KQ87 Y A 83 ♦ K 4 ♦ K Q 73 W EST EAST ♦ J 64 YQ 52 ♦ J 952 ♦ 10 9 8 ♦ A3 *KJ764 ♦ A 76 ♦ J 64 SO UTH ♦ 10 9 5 2 Y 10 9 ♦ Q 10 B 3 ♦ A52 Vulnerable: Both D e a le r West West 1Y Pass Pass North Dbl 4♦ East 2Y Pass South 2♦ Pass Opening lead: Y 6 by Leonard Starr �^ . 1 1 ^ 1 * • I I » w H f < H t r i M , i M f c n l , t\ , 5 , TO N IG H T'S TV 1. , ■ - - A well-guarded armored car. 0 110) WtW*COOKING NOW 37 BONANZA *3 0 MORNING MO X 0 TRACK AND FIELD NCAA O u M w Chameonshoe, from LOurtiana State Urtvamty « Baton Rouge (Live) 0 (10) WASHINGTON W ttK IN *3 0 17 O LEARN TO READ fj| (11) CNN NEWS 5:45 |U NIGHT TRACKS REVIEW Q *0 0 *3 0 ■ 4 MUPPETS r O LADV LOVELY LOCKS AND HE PIXIETAILS I (11) IT S TOUR BUSINESS 1 BETWEEN THE UNES *0 5 *3 0 J O GOLF U S Open, third round from the Olympic Club m San Frarv c-»co (Uve) 0 (10) WALL ITR IC T WEEK *3 5 fl FISH IN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON EVENING 6:00 7:30 P 4 YOUNG UNIVERSE ) O N MINUTES r. O THE OET ALONG GANO *0 0 4 KISSVFUR 0 BERENSTAIN BEARS Q K o th e w uzzles o ( ( 1 1 ) IMPACT D (10) LAP QUILTING I WRESTLING F *3 0 | 4 GUMMI BEARS Q D 0 WILDFIRE L 0 CARE BEARS FAMILY Q I (11) MOVIE "Tenant Greateit dvfotLft" (1939) Gordon Soon, nlhony Quayle Tanan pit* tv* «r(t nd itrengm against a gang oi i««ti »* « D (10) CATS ANO OOOS *00 B 4 SMURFS O MUPPET BABIES O FLINTSTONE KIOS Q (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXORER *3 0 0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jail Sm.m prepares Italian cksnet ^elud­ ing sausage. iamo cnops and rose­ mary and beet stew with marsaia 10:00 ( C o PEE-WEE S PLAYHOUSE ( T 0 REAL GHOSTBUSTERS O M (11) MOVIE "Room and Marian" (1070) Sean Connery. Audrey Hep­ burn An older and wiser Rotun Hood returns to Sherwood Forest Irom bat­ tles with Richard the Lonhearted to reclaim ins beio«ed Mad Manan. who has entered a convent and taken her vows 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 1*30 4 ALVIN A THE CHIPMUNKS O TEEN WOLF (T O POUND PUPPIES ID (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00 dra­ gons (7 o BUGS BUNNY ANO TWEETY SHOW O CD (10) QREAT OUTDOORS J>m Tabor looks at the basics ol cross­ country skung and observes winter sied dog races m Marne 11 MOVIE Search ' ( 1972) Hugh iOWnen.' Ilka Sommer. A tpacasee , detective mvestgates the disappear1 anee ol a famous gen collection 11:30 O 4 AMERICA S TOP TEN C5 O LAND OF THE LOST 7 O ALL-NEW EWOKS CD (10) BODY WATCH A took at the causes ci baldness and over-thecounter products that work Q AFTERNOON 1*00 O 4 AMERICAN CHAMPION­ SHIP WRESTLING S O GALAXY HIGH 7 O DANCIN'TO THE HITS )S (ll)M O V IE The Driver (1978) : Ryan O Neal. Bruce Dern A profes­ sional getaway driver ires lo elude a ite*»nll#udelect.,e totally obsessed Jwith catching and arresting hurt CD (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS 12:30 s O CBS STORYBREAK Arnold of the Ducks ' Animated A boy. lost in the woods, is raised by ducks (R) IQ 7 O PUTTIN' ON THE HITS CD (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF CARY JENKINS J l (11) SMALL WONOCR 0 (10) FRUOAL GOURMET Jeff Smith prepares steamed chicken wngs wmgs piquant and Chmese drumsticks 0 (I) INSIDERS *0 5 1:15 Q 4 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Games to be Announced Games featured at Pus tme are New York Yankees at Boston Red Soi or C«v cmnati Reds at Atlanta Braves (Live) 1:30 CD (10) VAN CAN COOK 2:00 1$ (11) MOVIE ' Hard Country 1188t I Jan-M<hael Vincent Km Basmger A Teias factory womer s torn between nts des.re to continue m the good old boy "esty'e and tvs ■ fiancee s show business amotions CD (10) JUSTIN WILSON S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' •OUTDOORS 2:30 7 O GOLF US Open third round from the Olympic C'uO m San Fran­ cisco (Live) CD (tO) MONEYMAKERS 3:00 S a MOVIE Love a-d Burets (1979) Charles Bronson jnl Ireland A police detective from Arizona trav­ els to Swtzenand on a miss-on to br.ng the knowledgeable moil of a top gangster back safely CD (10) HEALTHY PEOPLE. HEAL­ THY BUSINESS <1GUNSMOKE 3:30 CD 110) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL 4:00 1 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Angees Dodgers at Houston AsIfos (Live) 3$ (11) MOVIE The Bmk s Joo ’(1978) Peter Fain Peter Soy'e Sev­ eral average men from assorted backgrounds jo.n forces to roo a lcs I *0 5 11 NIGHT TRACKS *3 0 X 0 LIAAN TO RCAD H (11) CNN NCWS *3 0 X 0 CBS NEWS )$ (11) NIW OfOOCT 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF THE WEST 7.-00 0 4 FLORIDA'S WATCHING QD 0 H IE HAW Co-host John Scnneder Guests Louse Mandree. the Ne* Grass Revival 7 1 0 NEWS JS (11) MAMA'S FAMILY 0 (1C) LORO ELGIN ANO SOME STONES OF NO VALUE Ueknj Mercoun is the host lor trvs program that tens how Lord Eign moved the friezes and martte sculptures from Greece to England 0 (I) ROCKFORD FILES *00 730 0 X 9V Tl X HARMONY ANO GRACE 0 JIMMY SWAGGART ( I t ) TOM A JERRY TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS *3 0 0 X TV MASS X 0 O A A L ROBERTS 3V (11) JEM 8:00 0 4 217 Sandra helps Brands get a |Obat a fast-food restaurant (R) (in Stereo) 8 0 MASTER OF THE GAME Banda tries to evade South African authorities. Soiange realizes that Eva poses a serious threat to her more gentle twin sister Stars Cyan Can­ non and Lnlie Caron <R) (Part 3 Of 4) 7 O ONE FLORIOA DAY Dwight Lauderdale hosts a dose look at a typical day n the state ol Florida U (11) MOVIE "The Day ol the Jackal" (1973) Edward Fo>. Alan Badei An international hat man and quiek-cnange artist called "The Jackal” is hired by the OAS to assas­ sinate Charles De Gaulle 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 0 (I) MOVIE "Ace Eli and Roger of the Sk*s" (1973) Cliff Robertson. Pamela Frankkn A stunt ll«r of the 1920s finds that his son wants to fol­ low n his footsteps *0 5 it MOVIE "The Naked Jungle" 11954) Chartton Heston. Eleanor Parker Billons ot soldier ants nvad« a South American plantation i O 4 ME AND MRS. C Mrs C ’s adv<e to the lovelorn backfires (R| (In Stereo) 0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S WORLD OF STRANGE POWERS *00 O 4 GOLDEN GIRLS The room­ mates swoon over a handsome TV actor, appearing at their community theater (R) (in Stereo) Q 7 Q QUNO HO Kaz accompanies Hunt to a Chamber ot Commerce breakfast (R) Q 0 (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU *30 O 4 AMEN A churcn-cnoif soiCuSt misunderstands Fryes interest n her |R) (In Stereo) 7 O DAOS Allan s acne threatens to run his date (R) Q *00 0 ’4j REAL TO REEL ' 110 CBS NEWS SUNDAY MORN­ ING X 0 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN W i l l ) INHUMANOIDS O (10) GARDENING SOUTHERN STYLE *3 0 0 14. THE WORLD TOMORROW X O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9V (11) THREE STOOGES 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF *3 5 ilb ANDY GRIFFITH 1*00 0 '4; VIBRATIONS 31 (11) MOVIE "The Meting Sea­ son" (1980) Lucie Arnaz. Laurence LuckmMI A female lawyer finds love and aggravation at a bid-watching retreat 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING 1*05 ill GOOD NEWS 1*30 B 14 SOUTHERN SIONAL WRESTLINQ HEi t V # r r w s n iir t v N 00 H£i^ ™ 0 (10) WOODWRI GMT S SHOP Refining backyard ferrous rock into wrought iron 1*35 i t MOVIE The Champ" (1979) Jon Voighl. Faye Dunaway A divorced e< pnzetighter attmepts a comeback to retain custody ol hvj young son 11:00 1 0 30 MINUTES (Zi O PERSPECTIVE NINE 0 (10) NEWTON S APPLE 11:30 1*05 11 WORLD OF AUDUBON 10:30 31 (11) INN NEWS 0 (I) NIGHT GALLERY 11:00 O 4 5 Q 7 QNEW S U (11) ALLO ALIO 0 (I) HOME SHOPPING 11:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 11:30 O 4 SATUR0AY NIGHT LIVE Host Willie Nelson is |0med by guest Danny DeVito (R) (In Stereo) S O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 7 O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS )8 (I I ) MOVIE Sweet Chanty" (1969) Shirley Maclaine, John McMartin 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 .1 a TAXI 0 (I) HOME SHOPPINO 12:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS Included Billy idol (" Sweet Suteen"), Bon jovi (' Wanted Dead Or Alive"). Ran ("Slip Ol The Lip"). Jody Whatley 1 Son A Thrill") (in Stereo) 12:30 .1 O UNTOUCHABLES 7 o MOVIE Untamed (19551 Ty­ rone Power Susan Hayward 1:00 0 4 OFF THE WALL 1:05 17 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 O 4 MTV TOP 20 VIDEO COUNT­ DOWN 1 O NEWS 12:00 12:30 O 4 MEET THE PRESS □ 7 O HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 1987 Fionda/Georgia All-Star Game 1:00 O 4 LOVE BOAT 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Jewel >n the Crown Tedd>e is .rijured n a stone throwing incident on bs wedding day leading to a con­ frontation between Merrck and the Nawab s Chief minister (R) (Pad 4) P 1:05 1Z BONANZA 1:30 S O AUTO RACING Formula One Detroit Grand Pru Tbs event tea lures a 160-nnie race througn (he streets of Detroit (Live) 2:00 o 4 MOVIE Charlies Angus (1975) Kale Jackson Jaciyn Smart A case ot murder and robbery con­ nected * th rutbess vineyard owners iS nv est gated by three young female detectives JS (11) MOVIE A utie Romance (1979) Laurence Oliver. Arthur Hill An elderly con artist !0<ns two young runaways >n io,e on a mao casn ac­ ross the European contnent w th the children s parents and the police >n not pursuit 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Dance >11 Amer ca Agnes the wcomitabe de M i o A prot-e of egenoaiy choreographer Agnes de M>ie 2:05 2.00 3:00 2:30 7 o MOVIE Tne San Francisco Story ()9S2| Joel McCrea Vtonne DeCano 3:05 tl NIGHT TRACKS 3:40 J$ (11) MOVIE Never Give a Sucker an Even Break (1941IWC Felds Gloria Jean 4:00 7 a MOVIE Ruby Gentry (19521 0 X NEYYS *00 X 0 C I 3 NEWS X|11) SILVER SPOONS • a r OAL OPERATIONS 0 d ) STAR SEARCH *3 0 0 X NBC NCWS X 0 NEWS X 0 GOLF U S Open Fmiiroind. from tne Olympc Club n San Frwu 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Dance n Amer ca .erome RoObns with the Non York City 9a et Two o( cnpieogtjpner je'ome Rootwis wans Fancy Free and Antique Epigraph r e performed by me Sew voik Crfy Bd let |R) (in Slereol 3:30 o 4 WIMBLEDON TENNIS PREV­ IEW A oak jl me led of payers n ihe noth edition ot me An England Tennis Chompionsh.ps Features in­ clude Vhmbiedon as seen through me eyes ot Chns Evert Hosted by D<ck Enberg 7 O GOLF J S Open Fnal round it LARRY JONES £00 7 0 MOVIE West t r - |t363, Alfred Lynch. FnCPortmen It CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND *3 0 0 oooe momma America X ( l l ) O J . JOB 0 (10) READING RAINBOW X 0 MORNING PROOPAM M ( 1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) U S A ME STREET *00 *3 0 I I ( I t ) FUNTSTONCS 0 (10) MtSTIN ROGERS I I ITS YOUR BUSINESS *3 5 11 BEWITCHED *00 *» (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING 7.-00 0 X OUR HOUSE Gus Carnes Out the fast wish of i recently deceased Inend (R) (in Stereo) Q f 0 SO MINUTES 3S (11) 11 JUMP STREET Pennell (Peter CeLune) and Hoffs (Hoiiy Robnson) tat out to arrest the or­ ganizers of a tvgh-schooi pom rng (In Stereo) 0 1 1 0 ) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS TO MOVIE "Brimstone" (1949) Rod Cameron. Adnan Booth A U S mar­ shal goes undercover to halt robbery and cattle rusting 0 (I) CHARLES IN CHARGE 7:30 O (I) ITS A LIVING *00 0 X TIME OUT FOR DAD An eigridiron star becomes a househusband so that bs wife can pursue her writing career Stars Dck Butkus. Sandy Faison and Harriet Nelson (in Stereo) 1 O MURDER, SHE WROTE Jes­ sica investigates the murder of a con­ troversial consumer activist m Den­ ver (R) O 7 0 OUR KIOS ANO THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Joan Lunoen and Alan Thick# will be the hosts tor tbs Father's Day special that takes a look at parenting Celebrities includ­ ing Pq Zadora Phytoa Rasnao Geraldo Rivera and Danny DeVito make appearances O 3i (11) MARRIED^. WITH CHILD­ REN When Al (Ed O NeJi) hears bs tx>ss (Geoflrey Scott) was reportedly u u e n tp iM c r t ik .h e a iM tM M an evtravagant gih for the gnewvg family (in Stereo) Q 0 (tO) NATURE A visit to Brazil s natonai park Emas home to i urvQue collection ol rare and urn jal wildlife (R) (in Stereo) O 0 (I) MOVIE Teachers ' (1384) Nick Node. JoBem W.n.ams A lawsut brought against a zoo-like urban high school for awarding a diploma to an iiliteraie student spurs a burnedout instructor to search tor bs dis­ carded ideals 8:30 *00 hi a tl NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 9:30 JS (11) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW (tn Stereo) 10:00 JS (11) INN NEWS 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE When Lao, Manners persuades me governor to rev ew Kumar s case evidence agj.nit Merrck becomes clearer iRl |Pa*t 5) O 0 (I) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES OF WRESTLING 1*30 JS (11) BOB NEWHART 11:00 O 4 s a 7 QNEW S JS (11) MAUOE 0 (10) AOAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD tj SPORTS PAGE 0 (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK j.130 * » '" 4 ' K TffltA lfiM eN T THIS WEEK S O WKRP IN CINCINNATI JS (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER tj JERRY FALWELL 11:40 7 a SUNOAV EXTRA 12:00 S a TAXI 7 a SOLID GOLO 0 (I) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 o 4 AT THE MOVIES S O UNTOUCHABLES JS (I I ) DREAM GIRL U S A 17 JOHN ANKEPBERG 1:00 O 4 EBONY'JET SHOWCASE v (1 MOVIE .4 H.gn Wnq m J3 maca 119651 Aninony Quinn L 'J Kedrova l Z JIMMY SWAGGART 1:30 S a MUSIC CITY. U S A 0 4 DIVORCE COURT 8 0 DONAHUE T 0 OPRAH WINFREY MORNING » (11) OM EN ACRES 0 (10) SESAME STREET *00 X I I GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (THU) 31 (H | CNN NCWS J T MRRY TYLER MOORE (FRIWIO) *15 0 X M COUNTRY (FRL TUETHU) 0 X THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) *3 0 X 0 LOVE TOUR SKIN (FRI) X 0 CAN YOU BE THINNER? (TUE) X 0 LOVE TOUR SKIN (FRI. THU) X 0 LEARN TO READ (TUE) i t (11) CNN NEWS JT BOB NEWHART 5:45 0 .4 *0 5 J l DOWN TO EARTH *3 0 0 4 LOVE CONNECTION I I (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION *3 5 *10 JT WORLD A T U R G E (THU) BEFORE HOURS *00 0 X NBC NEWS X 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL X 0 OAYBREAK JT (It) OOOOOAYI .11 CNN NEWS 0 (8) HOME SHOPPINO il a CBS MORNING NEWS 18 (11) CENTURIONS J T TOM A JERRY AND FRIENOS *4 5 0 1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE T 0 WEBSTER 31 WOMAMWATCH (PfM) • X SA N TA * X 0 ounwniLIGHT 1*00 • * r i I T- ~ ~ i i ( i d BswircNEO 0 ((10) 10)1UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS (PRO 0(10) BERGERAC (MON) 0 MO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUI) 1(10) MYSTERY! (W IO) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES ORCAT ANO SMALL II (THU) !! PERRY MASON (MON) 1 O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS I I (11) FALL GUV 0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1*05 11 MOVIE (MON-THU) O 1*30 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 7 0 SUPERIOR COURT O (10) INNOVATION (FRI) O (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) 0 (10] PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) 0 ( 10) PHENOMENAL WORLD (WED) 0 (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 4 SCRABBLE 8 O PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O WHO S THE BOSS? I I (11) CHIPS 0 (10) SURVIVAL SPECIAL (FRI) 0 (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) 0 (10) UVtNQ WILD (TUE) 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WED) X * GENERAL J* ( 1 1 ) STVYOBT o o o 3t0S .if T O N A JERRY A N O F R W 0 * *3 0 J»(1 1 ) 0 <(10) SESAME STREET *00 0 , 4 ' MAONUMl p x .»’ 0 STAR TREK 1*05 11 PERRY MASON (FRL TUI-TH U ) 1*30 0 1 WOROPUY ) 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS X 0 JEOPARDY! I I ( 1 1 ) THUNOERCATS *0 5 J l FUNTSTONCS *3 0 X 0 CARO SHARKS (MON. WEDTHU) 18 (11) SJLVERHAWKS 0 (10) REAL ADVENTURES SHERLOCK JONES ANO PNOCTON WATSON (FRI) 0 (10) REAL ADVENTURES OP SHERLOCK JONES ANO PNOCTOR WATSON (MON-TUC. THU) 0 (10) REAL ADVENTURES OP SHERLOCK HOLMES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON (WED) T 0 LOVINO H (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 0 4 OAYB OF OUR LIVES T 0 ALL MY CHILDREN I I (11) DICK VAN DYKE 0 ( 1 0 ) YYE'RE COOKING NOW !1 NBA DRAFT (MON) . 1:05 11 MOVIE (FRL TUE-THU) 1*00 0 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY 11:00 0 X NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) A.M. WEATHER tl MOVIE (FRI)’ tl HAZEL (MON-THU) O 6:30 0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CUV - .11 t DREAM OF JEANNIE *3 0 * -# 7:30 J l AGRICULTURE U .S A *~ i 11:30 *0 5 *00 « r SI, 1W 7-7C f — < »y . 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 4 TOOAY .1 0 CBS MORNING NEWS r ■■, :T * ?|£ I I (11) DENNIS THE MENACE I I G IT SMART OSCO- B 4 MOVIE Paternity ' (1981) Burt Reynolds. Beverly D'Angelo A bachelor m his forties who wants lo be a father searches for me right woman to bear bs child (R) (in Stereo) O S Q MOVIE Ford the Man and the Machine (Part 1) ' (1987) Clilt Robertson, Hope Lange Fact-based account of the personal and private life of pioneer American automobile manufacturer Henry Ford (1863-t947) Adapted from the book by Robert Lacey 7 O MOVIE Heaven Can Wat (19781 Warren Beatty Julie Christ* Alter a pro football star s life s pre­ maturely claimed by an inept angei the man * given me body of a million­ aire industrial*! to continue In ng n m io JS (11) MR. PRESIDENT (to Stereo) 0 (10) MYSTERY! Agatha Chnshe s Partner* n Crime A famous Arctic evpiorer asks Tommy and Tupoance to find bs mssmg fiancee J l (11) MOVIE Rose |1967) Ros aimd Russe'i Sandra Dee 11 NIGHT TRACKS EVENINO AFTERNOON il MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds at At ania Braves (Live) 2:05 *3 0 M WRESTLING 0 ( 1 ) WHAT A COUNTRY! 38 (11) OUET Ben {Matthew Laurance) wants to kve with Laura (Mary Pa'je Keller), but he doesn t want her sister JJne (Jodi Theien) making it a threesome tin Stereo) 1 O MOVIE Hey Abbott* (1979) I I (I t ) MOVIE Isabels Choice (1981) Jean Stapleton Rchard Kiley A middle-aged secretary must choose between romance and a chance for corporate success 0 (10) WONDERWORKS Set m Vctonan London, trvs tale follow* chimney sweep Barnacle Brown s adventures after tvs tumble down a lownnouse chimney lands him >n the middle ot a murderous plot Stars Cortncy Roper-Kmghl tan Hogg Mi­ chael Aldridge .1 0 NIGMTWATCH I t WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANL 0 (•) WILD KINOOOM i ? r' -•.>/ i . j i f f , 7 *0 *3 0 5:00 a <4 LAUREL ANO HAROY (S' O FACE THE NATION i7i O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Q 0 (1 0 ) GOURMET COOKING 10:00 0 4 HUNTER The leader ot a grouo ot neo-Nazis takes Hunter and McCail hostage IR) (In Stereo) 0 1 O WEST 57TH 7 O STARMAN Starman rom­ ances a woman involved in a secret space mission (R> Q 0 (10) DOCTOR WHO 0 (!) TALES FROM THE DARKSIOE PROFES­ --rr*rT l A ft -1 | *« (F (t 1 *00 .1 11 TH* WOULD TOMORROW 0 (ID) FINING LINE TO NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER *0 0 0 r4 , VOICE OF VICTORY 'l i 0 THE WORLD TOMORROW 3V (11) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET Q » Da/rn 'Schoolboy' Vin Horn (29-0, 2<KOs)vt Lurs Santme (28-8- 1.22 KOl) m a (urvor middleweight bout, schadufed (or 10 rounds, from Lsimgton. KV (Uve) 7.-00 0 X TWO'S COMPANY An Ameri­ can writer imng n London and her e*egant butter mamtam a constant battle of wits >li 0 ROBERT SCHULLER X 0 COVER STORY IV (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIO H I T IS WRITTEN j ■’.fill f 'j# ** >* V 4 l 0 X BPONTSWONU) Scheduled *3 0 0 4. FLORtOAS WATCHING X 0 EON OUN TIMES A look it the practices end beliefs ol the Essenes. an ascetic sect when nourished n Petestne from about 200 B C to about A O too and is behaved to have had an influence on aarly Chris­ tianity ' 7 , 0 ESSENCE 3V ( I t ) W.V. GRANT T l THE WORLD TOMORROW 7:30 4 THROB (D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q J* (11) I TO 9 *00 1 O CBS SPOUTS SUNDAY Scheduled Bert Cooper (tl-1-0 13 KOl) vs Carl WJbwrts <17-2-0. 13 KOt) n a fteavyweght bout ichadWed for 10 rounds from Atlantic Cay. MJ. Pan*-floub«B Mcycte Race from northern Franc* (Uve) X (11) MOVW Goodbye Agten" It N t ) ktgnd Bergman. Yves Mon­ tand Negiacted by her lover, a Pirn M " lady accepts the atTsntons of another man • (10) ALL CRtATUNIS GREAT ANO S M " *3 0 " . 0 LAW B YOU X 0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION IV (11) IMPACT T l CNN NEWS 0 (! ) HOME SHOPPINO It WRESTUNO 1:00 O 4 INSIDE LOOK 3 O MOVIE Sanctuary ol Fear (19791 Barnard Hughes Kay Leri A New York City pnest Delnends an as­ piring young actress, wno s deter­ mined to keep workihg m spite ot the eere nerve-wradkmg events hap­ pening to her ■7 O MOVIE The 0<-Bow inci­ dent 1{ ! 943) Henry Fonda Dana An­ drews A lynch mob tracks down and - eiecutes three innocent men while m search ot a killer CD (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING 11 MOVIE Gunlight m Black Horse Canyon" (1961) Dale Robertson, El­ len Burstyn After being released from prison, an outlaw gets even w.th the Wens Fargo agent who put hm there by making tun the target ot bounty hunters Q *00 11 (11) CNN NEWS 37 HOGAN'S HEROES 7:00 ■ 4 MAIN STREET |R) Q 7 O POPPLES 1(11) THREE STOOGES 1 GUNSMOKE 4 FOOFUR o o u n g e o n s An d ■ISUNDAYL 0 (I) FATHER MURPHY tr O KIDS ARC PEOPLE TOO p i (11) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR REPORTS M CNN NEWS 0 (•) HOME SHOPPING O (s i f NIGHT TRACKS *00 I js |:pG ■v-y * 'V * rT j ’* - ’? / VR ^.7,1 from th* Oiymoc Club n San Frarv esco (Live) *0 5 0 (10) MODERN MATURITY | » ( I t ) CNN NEWS R >Jones. Chartton 4 •/-<• 1:30 *3 5 1 0 SOLO ANO THE BEAUTIFUL 11 (11) F-TROOP 0 ( 10) FLORIOA HOMEGROWN J l FLINTSTONES 0 (10) NIW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING IMONI 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 0 (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WIO) 0 (10) VfOOOWRIQHTS SHOP (THU) 0 . 4 ' JUOOE .8 0 M*A***M J ' O CARO SHARKS (FRL TUE) X 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (MON, WID-THU) I f (11) FACTS OF LIFE 0 ( 1 0 ) RIAOING RAINBOW O (•) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OP POWER (PRO 0 *00 4 ANOTHER WORLO 1 0 AS THE WORLO TURNS X 0 O N I LIFE TO UVE X (11) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) MAO): OF FAINTING KEEPSAKES (FRI) 0 (10) ART IS FUN (MON) 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO (THU) *3 0 *00 *0 5 J l ROCKY ROAO (FRI) J l AOOAJMS FAMILY (MON-THU) *3 0 0 . 4 PEOPLE'S COURT .1 0 NEWS .7 0 HOLLYWOOO SQUARES (FRL TUE) .7 O NCWS (MON. WCO-THU) i t (11) JCFFIRSONS 0 (10) 1 -M CONTACT O (I ) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERU 5:35 ) l ( I t ) MV LITTLE PONY FRIENOS N J l SAFE AT HOME (FRI) JT MUNSTCRS (MON-THU) Making Music For Vets Uve, Exciting, Dynamic Making music videos Is a flx-lt-in-the-m lx process that leaves plenty of room for trial and error. Presenting a superstar line-up Uve on stage or KFK Stadium in Washington and before a na­ tionwide cable audience — puking It work as both music and television — is another kind of challenge. It is. as producer Ken Erlich says, "sort of like the Rose Parade... without streets." Erlich. HBO’s helmsman for the "Welcome Home" concert for Vietnam veterans Ju ly 4th. is no stranger to live (or. in (his case, tape-delay) TV . A long-time teammate on the G r a m m y Awards show, Erlich has been putting 15 live acts into three hours of airtime for nine years running. So. he's not Intimidated by this Fourth of Ju ly bill of Linda Konstadt. James Brown, John Fogerty, the Four Tops, Kris KristolTerson. Anita Baker and Crosby. Stills & Nash — plus a cable T V audience of millions. In fact, says Erlich, it's the very possibility of something unexpected happening that makes these mega-shows excit­ ing music and exciting televi­ sion. "Performance Is what makes these shows work — not camera tricks or angles or editing magic," says Erlich. "We want the show to be professional, lo run smoothly, but we don't want to lake the p a s s io n and the spontaneity out of it. "I wish more television was like this. One ol* the reasons there’s no exciting variety pro­ grams on T V anymore is that people got too good at it. It got too slick." Although he has a crew of nine cameras and a massive support system that Includes nai ion wide stereo simulcast and an BOOnumber phone link for fund raising, Erlich knows that the ingredient making an event like this truly special Is something you can neither engineer nor buy. It's called magic. "We do our homework, we set the stage, and then we stay out of the way." Erlich says "We watch the feedback from the audience to the performers, and th e ene rgy is positively synergistic. It's live, it's exciting, it’s dynamic. "An event like this — like Live-Aid. like the Amnesty In­ ternational concert — has such a community spirit among the performers, a feeling that these guys are all getting together to do something good. If we can keep that spirit present and let television stay secondary, then we’ve accomplished the purpose we're here for," Where many producers would bemoan the loss of couirol at such an extemporaneous event. Erlich treasures it. “Get the performers up there and let (hem do something." is his Ideal Video Beat Ethlle A nn Vare It's an integral part of this frightening look at life In the dead-end lane. The song Is a work of contract- fulfillment; the vldeocllp Is a work of art. Rating: Very. Very Good. (BU) Cutting Crew — "I Just Died In Your A n u s " Where B ow ie's “ Day In Day O ut" television concept. utilizes sexual Imagery. Cutting . He says: "O n paper, my shows Crew's "I Just Died In Your don't work: there's no script, no Arm s" merely exploits It. The rehearsal. We don’t have a song drippy ballad — a surprising and list. But It does work. And when undeserved chart-topper — is an It works, it's...magic.” Insult to rock 'n* roll: the video is It seems appropriate somehow an Insult to women everywhere. that an individual who doesn't Consign the record to the waste do things by ihe numbers and bln and confine the video to the who prefers passion to pre­ porno house. Rating: Horrid. dictability should help welcome (BU) Fleetwood Mac — "Big the Vietnam vets home (late, but Love" The Big Mac is back, and heartfelt.) After all. doing things back on top. What have the .by the numbers sent them over years wrought? Well, Stevie there, and It was a lot of passion Nicks hasn't changed a bit — and a little magic that got them unfortunately. John MeVle looks back. like her father. And Lindsey On paper, hordes of teenagers Buckingham, with his frozen sticking flowers down gun bar­ face and his Dycllncr, looks like rels doesn't work, either. Michael Jackson's father. What's the state of rock videos? It's rather like that little I fJ F lo y d T h e a t r e s | girl with the little curl in the middle of her forehead. When HA/A TWIN l 17.’ /'ll); It's good, it’s very, very good: !f|f| Nothing con stop them. when it's bad. It's horrid. But ; No one con help you. most of the time. It's simply mundane. Flipping 'round the T V dial.... (BU) Europe — "Rock The Night" It's easy to see why this pop metal band has become WIN A COOL MILLION such an immediate commercial success. The music is a carbon % $ s $ s copy of the Scorpions — with all M ILLIO N DOLLAR the muscle and menace re­ M YSTERY M OVIE moved. The video Is early Rail. The song's hook Is a note-forMQVII LAND 0 I note rip-off of David Essex’ 1973 hit. "Rock On.” And the lead [E d d ie M u r p h y w N itn u i| singer is a dead ringer for Heather Locklear. The only thing remotely original about this band is...Is.... There's nothing remotely original about (his band. Rating: Mundane. (BU) Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers — "Jam m ln’ Me" The v i d e o c l i p r e c a p t u r e s the exhuberance of the Cars' hit "You Might Th in k " with Us delight In the sheer mechanical wizardry of the medium itself. S&KPORD The succession of images and H w y 17-42 S . • 322-7602 their Inventive juxtaposition make up for any lack in the song itself — and there are many. Worth seeing even with the sound turned off. Rating: Very, Very Good. (BU) Heart — "Alone” Take an overblown power ballad and throw in an enormous budget, and this Is what you end up with. The only Interesting thing on the screen Is the Wilson sisters’ makeup. Rating: Mun­ dane. (BU) Davtd Bowie — "Day In Day Out" Film auteur Jullen GET TOUR DISCOUNT Temple shot this in downtown COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S, Los Angeles between theatrical gigs, and it is the closest a music video has come to being a true mini-movie. There's too much 1 0 :0 0 A .M . t 1 :0 0 P .M . sexual violence (enough to get the clip banned in Britain), but BI=\fl=RLY/£W? C H IL L S PLAZA TWIN EVERY TUES0AY SUMMER McMOVIIS Rainbow Brite TUESDAY JUNE 23 �PRICES GOOD JUNE 21 - 24, 1987 N ? 416 ~ -1 6 TM 6 T. •I p | 3 w w on MNOMI SCHOOL 9 < O 4 1? DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS WE W IU DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE Of MANUFACTURERS COUPOMS UR TO AMO INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS FROM S1c UP TO 11.00 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR 11-00. y 44 EXAM PLE O F REDEM P T IO N VALUES 25c Coupon — 50c Vilue 50c Coupon — $1.00 Viluf 75c Coupon — $1.00 Value QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WMMXNItl 8T0MC9. MC. COTYPttOHT - IMF STORE HOURS 1514 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD PRICES ALSO GOOD AT 2465 AIRPORT RD. 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Sunday, Juno 31, Iff7 -ID O ve r-Tim e Pay Cut DeHart i Budget Dictates Deputies' Patrols By Basea Lodcn Harold Stair Writer A Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty assigned to patrol duty said patrol deputies are not getting over-time pay. but are being given time ofT instead. The deputy said that the patrol division, which has an allocation of 55 ofTlcers to cover ten zones, is shorthanded and when deputies are given time off In lieu of overtime pay that puts a greater burden on those on duty and brings poor service to the community. The deputy alleges that because on some shifts there are only eight or nine deputies on duty those on the Job don't have adequate time to cover calls and sometimes It Is 30 minutes before a deputy responds to an emergency call. "There are no calls that have a 30-minute response time." Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said. "We would bring In a supervisor. No call takes 30 minutes to respond to. not even barking dog calls. I've received no reports what-so-ever of a back up of 30 minutes." The Seminole County Commission has given approval for the addition of nine patrol deputies to the sheriffs staff In the coming fiscal year. That. Polk said, was a top priority In his budget. Polk said it is also within his legal right to allocate "comp-time." time off. Instead of payment of over-time at the rate of time and one-half. Comp-time Is accrued at the same rate of time and one-hnlf. Last year was the first year that the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment paid any over-time. In requesting funds to cover over-time. Polk used a Florida Sheriff's Association guideline form ula, which was too high, estimating a needed four hours of overtime per week per worker. That brought a return to the county commission of unused funds, but Polk said, his allocation for over-time payment for this year is Seminole County Sheriff John Polk abput to run out. so he is cutting back on over-time pay. "I' ve been told there’s some grumbling. We get a certain amount to cover over-time and a certain percent goes to each division. If we kept going like we're going we would have been 930.000 In the hole over-all and the patrol division would have been $70,000 In the hole." indicating that some monies allocated to other divisions would have gone to the patrol division. • "I put out the order to cut out the overtime a couple of weeks ago. We’re going to run out of money." Polk said. "We had a budget of 9415.162 for over time and have spent 9271.438. It's going to run out." Polk's budget * director. Betty Slm co. said that she allocated 915.000 per each two week pay period for the complete department. Over-time payments va ry from month to month, with it being perhaps 910.000 for one pay period followed by a pay period with a 920.000 payment In over-time. Polk said his staffers are making a big mistake if and when they start counting on overtime when they are setting their family budgets. "you can’t count on over-time," he said. Polk said the Increase In comp­ time has caused him to be unable to guarantee that eight of the 10 zones will be covered each shift. "That called for a lot of overtime, because of sickness or vacations. We dropped back to seven zones for June. July. August and September." Polk said he hasn't received any increase in calls from citizens about a lack of patrol or slow response time to calls. Big drains on over-time funds this year have Included expanded needs of the new. larger Jail, more call-outs for the S W A T team, and involve­ ment In about four searches for a missing Lake Mary girl. Polk said. He said a recent change In patrol policy, moving that division to a central location in Longwood. from Sanford, and allowing all deputies to drive a patrol car home, was In­ tended to cut overtime. The deputies no longer have to come Into the office to surrender their car to another deputy and supervisors are picking up reports In the field, so unless they have evidence to turn in. patrol deputies can go straight home after the officer from the next shift enters his or her zone, Polk said. In another effort to curb over-time, Polk Is considering consolidating his patrolmen Into four squads. On any given day two squads would have the duty for 12 hours each. Cur- See BUDGET, Page 4D Science Update Eyeprints, A New Way To Confirm Identity By Elisabeth Malkin UPI Writer MIAMI — Suspects booked Into the Dade County Jail answer the re­ quired questions, press their Inked fingers on paper and then look, one eye at a time. Into a small box mounted on the wall. The equipment in that box offers the fastest and most reliable method of positive Identification developed yet: an electronic picture of the blood vessels at the back of the eye. Because each retina boasts a unique pattern, which Is first re­ corded with an infrared scan and then stored in a computer, the procedure is virtually foolproof. "You can't fool Mother Nature." said John Harvey, a consultant for EyeDentlfy Inc., the Beaverton. O rec o m p a n y that developed and markets the technology. Harvey specializes In developing the com­ puter programs for use In Jails. * T w o of the boxes, called EyeDentlflcatlon System 7.5 and known Informally as EyeDentlflers. are Installed at the Jail. The Dade C ounty Corrections Department eventually hopes to place 38 throughout the Jail at an estimated cost of 9440.000. said Capt. Kevin Hickey, the department’s deputy director. The corrections department at Dade County, larger than systems in 26 states, is the first and biggest to use the technology. EyeDentlflers are also in place in Brevard County, and Lavoylles Parish. La. Th e system Is being tested at Leibcr Correctional Institution in Ridgeville. S.C. Inmates are curious about the equipment, tucked In beside the telephones, said Officer Leon Lewis, who Is responsible for taking the readings. "Th e y want to try. Even guys tha. have been here before, they want to try,” Lewis said. "It’s more like a space age thing to them: modern technology, here we go again." The EyeDentlfy technology, which was Installed permanently at the beginning of the year following a nine-month pilot program, is already used to make sure the right prisoner Is released from the Jail. Into which between 110.000 and 115.000 peo­ ple arc booked a year. " I'd spend $440,000 on that alone.” Hickey said. About once or twice a year, the wrong Inmate goes free. Hickey said. "Sitting In the holding cells, one guy buys another off." he said. Prisoners being released from the Jail are only asked a series of questions, such as their social secu­ rity number and mother s maiden name. Fingerprint Identification can take four hours or more In areas where files extend Into the hundreds of thousands, so it is not used. In many cases, an expert's visual confirmation Is needed. The Eyedentlfler also spots habit­ ual offenders In under one minute, regardless of the name they give. About 65 percent of the people booked Into the Jail are arrested after their release. Hickey said. When all the EyeDentlflers are In place, they will be able to track prisoners as they move from one area of the 25-year-old Jail to another. Scientists have known since 1935 that the pattern of blood vessels at the back of each eye is unique. But It took Robert " B u z z " Hill, an electronics engineer, and his father. Dr. Robert Hill, an opthalmologist. about eight years, starting in 1975. to combine various optical and electronics technlqqes that record and store the pattern. An infrared scan passes over a small circular area at the back of the eye, determining the location and distribution of the deeper blood vessels In the retina. About 30 to 40 of the larger blood vessels, measur­ ing from 100 microns (one-millionth of a meterj to 250 microns, are identified through readings at 320 points. As darker colors. In this case the blood vessels, absorb light and brighter colors reflect It. the amount of light returned from the retina gives the pattern. Light detector photo cells in the E y e D e n t l f l e r respond p r o p o r ­ tionately to the intensity of the light t h a t c o m e s b a c k a n d it Is transformed Into an electric current. That current is then converted into digital impulses so it can be stored in the computer. Looking Into the EyeDentlficr, the viewer lines up a series of yellow dots that appear suspended in space. E n r o l l i n g docs not h u r t and bloodshot eyes make no difference in the recorded pattern. There Is no danger to the eye. Harvey said, comparing the amount of light exposure to opening the refrigerator to get a can of beer. The computer gives an accuracy reading, foiling any attempts to avoid enrollment. Once recorded in the system, a person simply looks into the lens and the computer compares the retinal pattern with a stored template. The EyeDentlfy system Is used by firms to control access to restricted areas and to monitor employee attendance. It Is in place, for exam­ ple. at Sandla Labs In Albuquerque. N.M. and in the mallroom at the Arkansas Democrat in Little Rock, said Grctchcn fuder. administrator of sales for EyeDentlfy. "Susie can't punch Tom In when he's late." she said. • Tf’A (Non)Cejits T n | u tM a Boo$t U.S. Might With Defense Tax W ASHIN GTO N - The anti-Jobs coalition In Congress is in full swing. Not content to deny Jobs to unskilled workers through sharp increases. In the minimum wage, it now seeks to Increase sharply the penalty Imposed on firms for hiring workers. As is befitting an organization with an agenda as bold as this one. It has already set up a Political Action Committee to raise funds and to generate support. The organization, Coalition Against Growth In Employment. Is headquartered here. CAGE'S director. Albert Flnloft. is a cheerful and endlessly optimistic man. I asked him about the philosophy of his organization. "O u r underlying philosophy is based on four fundamental truths." he explained. "First, we need lots and lots of new social programs. Second, we don't have the money to pay for them. Third, we don't want to raise the money through higher taxes. The fourth follows from the first three: business should pay for everything. "Th e real breakthrough came with the In­ troduction of Social Security." he said. "There was a recognition that we needed a program to give people retirement Income, and we paid for it by putting a tax on payrolls. In a way. the mlnlmupi wage is an extension of that: we lust force employees to pay more when they hire unskilled workers. The crucial thing, though, is to make employers pay." I asked Mr. Flnloft if this didn’t create something of a disincentive for firms to hire workers. "Oh. we never worry about little side effects here at C A G E ." he replied. "The program's the thing, not the little financial consequences." Mr. Flnloft went on to explain CAGE'S next big push. "Senator Kennedy has introduced a bill to require employers to pay for health Insurance for their, employees. It's a classic example of our philosophy: we think it’s Important that everyone have health insurance, we don’t want to pay for It. and so we're going to make firms pay for It when they hire workers," i* . f ‘ 4 I was going to object that this measure, once again, would discourage employment at a time we clearly need to Increase it. but I figured It wouldn't do much good. I asked Instead what C A G E had In mind for the future. “ We have really big plans." Mr. Flnloft said excitedly. "While In the past we were pretty much limited to the Idea of taxing the employ­ ment of workers to pay for domestic social programs, we see no reason to stop there..." Could he mean? "Yep. We think the way to pay for defense programs, for example. Is for employers to pay a payroll defense tax. We figure the government is providing defense for employees: there's no reason their employers shouldn’t pay for It. "On a more general note, we figure a new payroll tax for deficit-reduction is in order. We've got to eliminate the deficit, and we see no reason employers shouldn't pay for that. too. In fact, when you think about it. everything the govern­ ment does benefits employees In some fashion or another, and that benefits the employers of employees, and so..." 1 told Mr. Flnloft that, whatever the merit of a particular program, the consequences of financ­ ing It were worth considering. When programs are financed by forcing businesses to pay more the more people they hire. It seems pretty logical to predict that not as many people will be hired. Taxing an activity discourages it. Surely. I suggested, there are better things to discourage than giving people Jobs. "I do wish you'd stop carrying on about all these little side effects." Mr. Flnloft sighed. "We want to focus on the positives. Have I told you about our idea to finance the space program..." ■ W II ■ Quirks T V In The Himalayas K A T M A N D U . Nep al (UPI) — Television is about to reach Into the remote sections of the Himalayan kingdom. Go ve rn me n t officials said Monday that Nepal plans to establish a na­ tional television network with the help of Japan, which will send a team of experts this month to do a feasibility study to expand the current network. R a v i n d r a R a n a , an engineer for Nepal's state television, said the cost to broadcast to remote areas of the kingdom was high, but the government has given the project top prior­ ity. "W e will have to use satellites," Rana said. "We do not have the microwave capability of carrying tele­ % % * k 9. %. fc % by Berke Breathed BLOOM C O U N TY vision signals." He said the six-year plan Involves building a mod­ ern production studio and boosting the current signal to reach the plains. "And in the final phase we will link the pockets In the mountains." he said. Rana said completion of the project "will depend on the prospect of Japa­ nese aid." Nepal, w ith about 140.000 square miles. In­ cludes the Himalayan mountains, three interme­ diate ranges and a narrow strip of lowland in the south. Television, introduced in the kingdom in 1985. is currently limited to the capital and its suburbs. Most mountain hamlets do not have electricity, but can rely on batteries. w r son , H O N B Y ?/ W T A &RP IN m om / CHttLVrAFM W N e a xm s* L U tP E ceuB/m/b'/ me MOST BRILLIANT p h y s ic is t in me mWRN JNfVERSt, trm n// m 'H c e r m tm so m jp l a m po p/ O Lm m vai h as m e A MAJOR KEA KM O M IN HHfflHA MACAIUT6! sm wct-work ACTIVITY/ rrsAume RAoewrm me BRAINY lyre s / WHAPPYA think w e SH00U/P0 �r r 9 * 9 9 * 9 * 9 • S a n fo rd H e ra ld iUSPS 411-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831 -9993 Sunday, June 21,1987 — 2D Wayne D. Dayla, PwMItfctr Thomas Giordano, ManatInf Editor Molvln Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.25:6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Month-,. 820.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00. Muddy Feet And The GOP The presidential nomination is not all that is at stake on the Republican campaign trail these days amid the lengthening shadows of the Reagan era. The soul of the party also is up for grabs. Whether the GOP sails further to the right or tacks back toward the center of the American political spectrum will be determined largely by the choice of Mr. Reagan's heir. Centrist candidates such as George Bush. Robert Dole and Pierre S. du Pont could be expected to temper the more-conservative aspects of President Reagan’s economic and social policies. On the other hand, Jack ; Kemp. Paul Laxalt and the Rev. Pat Rob\ertson would accelerate the rightward tilt * begun in 1980. • This ideological split ought to produce a healthy debate on policy choices, but for now is highlighting divisions within the ranks that had been muted for the last seven years. "Bush bashing" has become a favorite pastime of those who hope to overtake the front-runner. The most visible among these are some in the Kemp campaign who challenge the t r a d i t i o n a l R e p u b l i c a n a g e n d a wi t h j "populist" ideas aimed at wooing blue-collar • voters, blacks and other traditional Demoi crats. Referring to Vice President Bush's : mainstream backers, Kemp's press secretary • asserts: "They don’t like these muddy feet on i the freshly cut greens of the old Republican ; country club." i j Despite the unremitting scandal o f the |Iran-Contra affair, the Republican contenders . appear eager, for the most part, to claim ■Reagan's imprimatur. That could change swiftly, however, if new evidence implicates f the president in the illegal transfer of pruilts : from Iranian weapon sales to the Contras. • i Bush, the logical inheritor of the Reagan mantle, has been so reluctant to disagree with the president in public that It is difficult to distinguish the two men's views on the VIssu e s. The vice president is In the uncom­ fortable position of not wanting to appear ; disloyal to Reagan while also needing to articulate a separate identity. Th e last Incumbent vice president to perform this balancing act successfully was Martin Van Buren In 1836. Still, it Is time for George Bush to speak more for himself and less for the Reagan White House. Laxalt, who is not encumbered by the vice president's institutional ties to the Oval Office, can be expected nonetheless to capitalize on his close personal relationship with Reagan. The Reagan-Laxalt friendship undermines Bush's claim to the Reagan legacy. It also hurts Kemp's efforts to c o n s o l i d a t e t he s u p p o r t o f u l t r a conservatives. But many observers believe Laxalt lacks the political fire In the belly needed to see the nominating battle through to the finish. Of all the Republican rivals, only Dole has moved to distance himself clearly from current White House policies. He has criti­ cized the president's policies In the Persian Gulf and the emerging superpower agreement to reduce nuclear arsenals. It's anyone's guess whether this strategy will appeal to Republican voters during the months ahead. In the twilight of Reagan's presidency, the future of the Republican Party Is no longer his to mold. Instead, the fate of the GOP now passes to the next generation of leaders, beginning with the new helmsman who will emerge from the primaries of 1988. BERRYS WORLD george * I - * • 9 ? f 9 9 r * » 4 j •• M cG o v e r n U.S. Has No Sense Of Shame , Whatever happened to the notion that a public official or military officer who fouls up badly should cither resign, be fired or. in some cases, tried and punished? It seems the Reagan administration has no sense of shame to produce either a resignation or a firing — to say nothlngofan Indictment ora prison sentence. It's true that Oliver North was forced to resign because of the still-unbelievable deals he arranged with Iran's terrorist government and terrorist mercenaries in Nicaragua. But President Reagan described him after these revelations as "a national hero." The President has not changed that Judgment In light of revelations that North was promised financial payoffs by fellow conspirators that may have included a large bequest In the will of Albert Hakim — Gen. Richard SecOrd's business partner. Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams, who lied to Congress over Illegal operations In Nicaragua, refuses to resign despite demands that he do so from key members of Congress — both Republicans ami Democrats — who insist his credibility is gone. Secretary' of State George Shultz has de­ scribed his deceitful assistant secretary. Mr. Abrams, as so valuable that he Is considered "sensational." If dishonorable reprobates like North and Abrams are praised by their bosses even after their skulduggery is exposed, how can wc expect to maintain public respect for high public officials? Is it any wonder there is growing cynicism toward an adm inistration that expresses no moral or political Indignation toward North and Abrams and their pals Hakim and Secord? The same lack cf indignation has been demonstrated toward lapses of responsibility on the part of military officers. In 1982. when 241 Marines died at the Beirut airport from a single terrorist bomb, not one military officer resigned or was flred or court-martialed in this shocking breakdown of command responsibility. To be sure, the young terrorist who drove the bomb-carrying truck Into the barracks was a culprit. But so were officials and commanders who knew that the same technique had been used to blow up the American embassy a few weeks earlier, but did nothing to provide effective security against such an attack. Who is going to resign or be fired for not taking elementary precautions against the attack against the U.S. naval vessel Stark, which cost the lives of 37 young U.S. seamen? Those men died because of a senseless air attack by an Iraqi pilot, but they also died because their commanding officer failed to order proper precautions and defensive actions. President Carter took the blame for it. bat I have always suspected that the military botched the Iranian hostage rescue operation. Maybe the mission was ill-advised and doomed from the start, but It was alro handled with ineptitude by military personnel who either didn't know what they were doing or how to do it. When Argentine forces moved against the Falkland Islands several years ago and caught the British off guard. British Foreign Minister David Carrington promptly took the blame and resigned. Carrington is a man I have admired for years and still do. He took the blame for an embarrassment that was not clearly his fault, but he did it courageously and without alibi. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD The Facts Of Welfare Growing Up's Hard, Says A M A C A M B R ID G E. Mass. (N EA ) Here’s a portrait of a typical welfare recipient: a black, poorly educated woman with a large brood of children who has little Interest in work and has been on the public dole for much of her adult life. Although that stereotype is widely embraced, It is not the reality In Massachusetts — or in moat states where welfare programs and their beneficiaries long have been widely misunderstood. Comprehending the realities of the welfare system Is now especially important because the nation is poised to undertake a m ajor o v e r h a u l of Its l o w - i n c o m e assistance programs. Useful in making that transition is a Massachusetts Department of Public Welfare statistical analysis of the recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children, by far the largest of the country's federal-state welfare programs. Nationally. AFDC provides almost $18 billion per year in cash benefits to 11 million people In 3.8 million families, most of them headed by women. ‘ This is a statistical portrait of t h o s e A F D C f a mi l i e s in Massachusetts: • Almost two-thirds (64 percent) arc white, while 18 percent are black and 17 percent arc Hispanic. (The state's population is 4 percent black and 2.5 percent Hispanic, so botli groups are substantially over-rcprcscntcd among welfare clients — but they hardly domi­ nate.) • Exactly half (50 percent) grad­ uated from high school, while 16 percent attended college and 3 percent received a college degree. (Tills is a lower educational level than that of the general public, but welfare recipients are better edu­ cated than many believe.) • About three-fourths |76 per­ cent) of the families have one or two children — a figure almost Identical to the statewide statistic. • More than half (55 percent) the families on the welfare rolls remain there for less than a year, while only 14 percent are public charges for six years or more. One important reason for those relatively short stays: Welfare assistance isn’t very appealing. After paying for food, clothing, utilities and rent, a family of three lias less than $2|ier day for all other needs. * WILLIAM RUSHER Learn From Thatcher Neil Klnnock won the campaign, but Maggie Thatcher won the elec­ tion. That is the remarkable upshot of the recent British elections. All the polls before June 11 showed Mrs. T h a t c h e r' s C o n ­ servative Party comfortably ahead of both the Labour Party and the two-headed Alliance (the name given to the centrist coalition of David Steel's Liberals and David Owen's Social Democrats). But the press adjudged a television program produced for Labour Infinitely supe­ rior to anything put out by the Conservatives or the Alliance, and a small uptick In Labour's showing in the late polls was credited to it. On Election Day. however. Bri­ tain's voters proved unimpressed. True enough, when the smoke blew away. Labour had improved on its 1983 showing by about 3 percent, to 30.8. But It was the Alliance that suffered, being do w n c o r r e ­ spondingly by around 2.5 percent to 22.8. The Conservatives actually bettered their 1983 performance slightly, to 42.3 percent In the three-way contest. Most astonishing of all, their margin in the new House of Commons will be upwards of 100 — down from 1983's historic high, but nonetheless quite remarkable for an administration already in office for eight years. What explains this amazing showing*? To hear Mrs. Thatcher's critics. It's Just plain selfishness on the part of better-olf voters. Ac­ cording to Francis X. Clines of the New York Times, "even some sup­ porters" of the prime minister arc worried about "the rise of a sup­ posedly selfish, acquisitive class, of the new elite of finance capitalism who have helped bolster the Thatcherite recovery. ... The criticism is that these latest victors in Britain's endless class warfare exhibit little sense of social obligation." But the truth ts that Margaret Thatcher has taught an Impressive chunk of the British electorate that Labour’s tearful pleas for more "compassion" (for the needy, the unemployed, the elderly, the ill) result in policies that arc actually counterproductive: that the socialist nostrums of the "nanny state" tend to make things worse, not better. That is not to say that she or her party Is opposed to properly de­ signed and properly administered welfure. Many an American con­ servative would be surprised at the extent to which British Tories brag about the governmental "services" they provide. But Mrs. Thatcher is also tapping Into the great vein of enthusiasm for frce-markel princi­ ples that Is currently sweeping the world. By greatly expanding home ownership and stock ownership, she is converting many thousands of previously "have-not" Britons Into budding capitalists. As such, they are highly skeptical of Big Govern­ ment and its claims to be able to solve serious social problems. There is almost certainly a lesson here for the American conservative movement. Our liberals, having cast about desperately for "new Ideas," have Just about concluded (cor­ rectly) that there aren't any. and are drifting back to the reluctant con­ clusion that, like it or not, the Welfare State is their shtlck. The trouble, then, must be with the voters, whom Ronald Reagan has templed Into a cold IndiiTcrence to the sufferings of the poor. Time magazine, however, has helped things along by reporting hopefully that "there urc signs of a fun­ damental change in the nation's political weulher" — l.c., back to "compassion.” in the form of gov­ ernment handouts. Margaret Thatcher's brilliant vic­ tory suggests that American con­ servatives have little to fear from this alleged trend. By Oayle Young UPI Science Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Tw o thirds of America’s teenagers have used illic­ it drugs, two thirds who are sex­ ually active don't consistently use birth control, and accidents, suicides and homicides are their leading killer. Adolescence, traditionally viewed as a golden opportunity to grow and develop, has become a period of physical peril and mental anguish for too many youngsters, according to a recent report from the Ameri­ can Medical Association. "1 consider the health of our teenagers one of the top public health priorities today." said Dr. James H. Sammons, executive vice president of the association. "It is a national shame." The AMA White Paper on Adoles­ cent Health Is a catalog of disturb­ ing statistics on young people. The mortality rate for adolescents aged 14 to 19 Is 11 percent higher today than 20 years ago. according to the association. The paper sug­ gests the increase Is due to a variety of factors. Including steady or In­ creased rates of pregnancy, drug use, suicide and accidents. Sammons also said he believes young people today have little regard for their health and are acquiring bad habits that may last them a lifetime. Adolescent girls continue to start smoking In in­ creasing numbers, although the number of teenage boys who take up the habit has decreased. "W e have to get in there when they're young and Impress upon them the Importance of their health, their mental well-being." he said. "If these trends carry over Into their adulthood, then we will have lost a major step In public health educa­ tion." According to the AMA paper, teenagers from all socioeconomic classes are affected by the disturb­ ing health trends. But, children of poverty-stricken families are much more likely to face drugs and violence, pregnancy and abuse than are children of the middle class or the well-to-do. "Almost every form of childhood trauma Is more prevalent among the poor and many of our adoles­ cents are born and grow up poor," the report states. "Nonetheless ... alcohol and drug abuse, accidents, suicides and a host of health problems are plentiful in middleclass privileged populations." JA C K A N D E R SO N Irregular Regulations From The FCC I NEED TO HAVE A PRIVATE MEETING WITH THE PRESIDENTTHArs IMPOSSIBLE! I WANT TO MAKE A SIZABLE CONTRIBUTION TO THE CONTRAS. t h a t 's D IFFERENT1 t IN t to* **«* “*« V , By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spesr W ASHIN GTO N - Has Big trot her been* helping Big Business beat up on a new kid on the block? The Federal Com m unications C o m ­ mission lias pul a small company out of business because of a single breach of the rules — and it did so on tin* complaint of a giant com­ munications company that has gone unpunished for several more appar­ ent violations of FCC regulations. The case began in 1985 when MCI Communications and its subcon­ tractor. Western Telecommunica­ tions, lodged a coni plain I witli the FCC against a would-be competitor. TeleSTAR. which hoped to become a $1 billion digital microwave network serving the Southwest. TeleSTAR had started construction of a transmission facility in the foothills ol the Rockies without first getting FCC approval. T i l e c o m m i s s i o n ' s h e a ri n g division chief and trial counsel concluded that TetcSTAR 's vio­ lation of FCC regulations was not lulcnllniin). and thev recommended granting the company an operating license. But an administrative law Judge refused to grant thef license. TeleSTAR has appealed. Copies of FCC documents. In­ cluding material submitted by TeleSTAR. were obtained by our reporter Lisa Sylvester. They sug­ gest that MCI had a lot of nerve accusing any other company of breaking the FCC's rules. For example: — On more than 20 separate occ asi ons . MCI began radio transmission without final FCC ap­ proval. — in one case. MCI apparently began transmission more than four years before it even applied for FCC approval. The FCC application form was stamped as received in August 1984: the service test start Jatc was recorded us April 1980. — MCI seems to have committed exactly the same sin It complained that Te l e S T A R was guilty of: beginning construction of a facility before it got F C C ap p ro va l. TeleSTAR claims that MCI started work on a microwave radio station route between Glenshaw (near Pit­ tsburgh) and Eric. Pa., without permission. FCC documents show that MCI applied for a construction penult in Ju ly 1982. but didn't gel St until December of that year. Yet only nine days later. MCI sought permission to begin transmissions on the route. An FCC employee told us It would be "unusual" for such an extensive route — mure than 100 miles — to be set up In Just nine days. Along with its uppeal. TeleSTAR has filed a voluminous petition claiming that MCI has broken FCC rules on many occasions and gotten away with It. The FCC's associate general counsel. Sheldon Gutman, told us that TelcSTAR's accusations of discrimination are being handled as a restricted proceeding. As a result, he said, "there Is very little anyone around here can say about this case." Gutman also refused to comment on TeleSTAR's own sepa­ rate case, which is under consid­ eration by the commission. When we asked MCI about TeleSTAR's accusation, the com­ pany replied: "M CI Is in the process of Investigating the allegations, but lias not completed It. Company policy is to comply with all federal and local ordinances In a timely manner. All of MCl's sites which the company is currently operating are licensed by the FCC." T e l e S T A R ' s president, Noel Stewart, an electrical engineer and Marine veteran of Vietnam, said investors had pledged $40 million in new capital, but the lack of a license for the 500-mile route In Colorado and Utah had pushed the company into bankruptcy. Stewart sought help from Sens. Orrin Hatch and Jake Garn. Utah Republicans, and both have asked the FCC for an explanation. "TeleSTAR has made some very serious and convincing arguments to support their allegations of mis­ representation of facts, misstate­ ments. errors of substantive and p r o c e d u ra l law. d e lib e ra te withholding of pertinent findings and unfair treatment." Garn wrote the FCC. He also asked Sen. Daniel Inouyc. D-Hawail, chairman of a communications subcommittee, for an investigation. �» \^ ( 4 . i ( < v i i i n • 4 4 I i l ’ 4N < I « « « X X S * S ' 1 J I ♦ « ' M < « * *■ OPNON Santard HtraM, la n M . FI. « Jl-va * y j i l w ^ l ***-*¥&" ‘b®’jkmt '#4*iiiyvfc * iMtfav. Joaa 11.1W -1D Passing The Baton At The Fed: Volcker To Greenspan By David P. Scott Jr. The announcement on June 2 that Federal Reserve Board chairman Paul A. Volcker handed President Reagan his resignation letter a day earlier Jolted the nation’s financial markets. The markets always overreact In a negative fashion to events that are Initially perceived to increase financial uncer­ tainty. IF you have a nose for anticipat­ ing "bad" events and understand how to trade In the securities market, you can get rich. *Keep this talent for prognosticating rotten happenings to yourself: to do otherwise risks diluting your profit-making opportunities and besides, folks don’t like to lunch with "Gloomy Gus." Just smugly enjoy your wealth. Most of the nation's blg-league finan­ cial press were on lunch-break with regard to forecasting Mr. Volckcr's departure. On June I. only a day before the Volcker news hit the streets. The Wall Street Ja urnul told us "the chances of Mr. Volckcr's reappointment have swung from almost negligible to very high," Moreover, we were told by the same source that we should not "anticipate any announcement [of V olckcr’s possible reappointment) before the economic summit In Venice. Italy." (See The Wall Street Journal. June I, 1987, p. 3.) So what happened? The White House Informed the public on June 2 (the summit began on June 8) that Mr. Volcker had turned down President Reagan’s olTcr to begin a new four-year term as Fed chairman starting In August. Alan Greenspan was immedi­ ately nominated by Reagan to take over the helm of the most important central bank on the globe. Mr. Greenspan possesses professional credentials of the first-rank. He was chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors for President Ford (actually appointed In the waning days of the second Nixon Administration), directed the study published In 1983 to strengthen the financial straps of the Social Security System, and presently heads the well-known economic con­ sulting firm of Townsend-Greenspan & Co. Mr. Greenspan also possesses a Ph.D. In economics frdm New York University. This degree was earned tn 1977 and meant far more to NYU than It did to Greenspan: years earlier he had dropped out of a doctoral program at Columbia. He was good at making money. Don’t believe for a moment that Mr. Reagan went to the mats to keep Volcker In Washington! If that was going to be the case, two things would have happened. First. Volcker’s third term as Fed chairman would have been locked-up and publicized in a big way about a month prior to the Venice summit. By keeping the change In Fed leadership mute until a mere week before Venice, the Reagan administration minimized s p e c u l a t i o n b y the s i x o t h e r participating Industrial countries about the sagacity of the choice. Moreover, by making the personnel switch prior to Venice the administration avoided potential post-summit criticism of keeping an Important event like this one totally dormant and. thereby, out of reach of any substuntlve discussion at all. The timing by the administration on this one was pretty good. Second, had the administration been keenly Interested tn Volcker. and knowing full-well that he might not accept the offer, there would have been a "Volcker-llke" name on the working list of possible successors. There was none. The person most like Volcker within the U.S. banking system Is Mr. E. Gerald Corrigan. Mr. Corrigan Is president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York — a post Volcker himself once held. Upon receiving Mr. Volcker’s "N o." President Reagan easily turned to Mr. Greenspan. There was no remorse. Many observers have suggested that ( I ) no one can do the Job as well as Volcker and (21 a problem with the decision-making Independence of the Fed will surface because President • Reagan and Mr. Greenspan belong to the same political party. Neither of these concerns should keep you awake at night. On the first point, this country Is literally full of competent, adrclt finan­ cial practitioners, financial economists See FED, page 4D OUR READERS WRITE Only A Few Were There To Hear A Woebegort Farew ell A man you may never have heard of has broken the hearts of many of your friends and neighbors. You may never know about It. though: Garrison Keillor Is a fellow one shares with a trusted few. Oh. these folks may have tried to Introduce the unworthy to Keillor some foolish Saturday night. Sitting in a living room at dusk, they turned on their radios and silently watched their friends listen to the commercials for the Fearm onger Shop, B ertha’s Kitty Boutique. Bob’s Bank. They fidgeted through their guests’ growing boredom with the sweet strains of a Scottish bailadeer.or an aging bluegrass music giant. Too many years of television rendered some unable to understand the soft, barely audible words of Keillor as he told us stories of ourselves over the airwaves. After a steady diet of firearms and screeching tires. It becomes harder and harder to hear the gentle "shulub-shlub” of the heart. But the time for converting friends is past. Keillor ended his 13 years as host of National Public Radio’s "A Prairie Home Companion" June 13. He was simply tired, he said, finding it almost Impossible to bring us what we’ve come to expect from him every Satur­ day night along with the good music and belly laughs: stories of the small but wondrous events of our lives, told to us with the wisdom of an adult through the eyes of a child. It is this genius that made us love Keillor so. and depend on him to put some perspective on our disappoint­ ments and failures. As we made one concession to adulthood after another, we lost the Joyful anticipation with which we viewed the world as children. Keillor somehow lived through the same failures and disappointments without shutting off the wonder and hope. He reinterpreted the small everyday actions of our lives, making us realize the heroism of Just getting up another day. He showed us ourselves In a new light and made us love our own warts. I was a little surprised, then, at the sulking with which some Kelllorites greeted the news that he was leaving. They wonder how he could do this, and what would possess a man to step down at the pinnacle of success. (Keillor's latest book. "Lake Wocbcgon Days." was a national best-seller. He was the darling of the media last year and featured on a recent cover of Tim e magazine.) I can only assume they cither don't know how exhausting It is to reach down and pull out a piece of your soul and give it to others week after week, or have forgotten how taxing the creative process is. Few of us ever reach the level of a Garrison Keillor, but most of us have walked in his shoes. Simple activities that don't get us much attention — teaching a Sunday School class week after week, being program chairman for Rotary, leading a Brownie troop — can make us feel like there’s nothing left between our ears and our socks but mush. And invariably when we quit, our leaving Is greeted with more disappointment than appreciation for service rendered. It's time to let Keillor go. to do his writing and gain the anonymity he lost as a celebrity in his own hometown. "That's unbearable." he told a news conference In St. Paul. Minn., when he announced he would leave his show. " T o be a celebrity means that people don't Invite you over for dinner anymore, because they figure you couldn't come." 1 hope eventually ali of Keillor's monologues are made available for people to buy. because they are great literature as well as food for the heart. But having eaten well at Keillor's table for 13 years, it's time for the rest oi us to use his great gift and go find our own wonder. Saturday. 30 May 1987. was an abysmal day for the city of Sanford. I was 4inc of but a handful to hear Mayor Bettye Smith sit accurately, so poignantly, address communal apathy regarding the day that was Intended to be the Day of Remembrance for those who fell In defense of our nation. Her message was succinct — do we not eure4>r have we forgotten.... Some lour years ago when KAL Flight 007 was Intentionally and brutally shot down by the Soviet Union, your editorials rang with avowals that we would never forget... (I strongly doubted your claim In a letter to the editor, citing history.) More recently, your newspaper wus positive that the memory of our shipmates on USS S TA R K will live forever. Monday. 8 June 1987. marked the twentieth anniversary of the un* commonly cruel, well-coordinated, and unprovoked attack by our allies, the Israelis, on USS L I B E R T Y lA G TR 5). operating In international waters, which caused the death of 34 American sailors and wounded 171 others. I well remember LIBER TY and I ulwuys will, for I lost many close friends. Is your editorial policy so ililfeiem fiuni your memory? 1 noted no mention of this tragic event when, properly and cdltoriully, that should hnve been. Will you remember USS PUEBLO next year when she celebrates her twentieth anniversary of being the only United States Man of War seized on the high seas In more than 150 years, and our government lifted not one finger to aid her crew? I think not. I wish you had been one of the handful to hear Mayor Smith. She had it very special message addressed to the several, but only a few were there 144hear. John H. Clark. Commander Campbell Losslug Post 53 American Legion Sanford Report On SDI Riddled With Errors Open Letter To Dr. .William Havens. President. American Physical Society; Recently, we (members of the U.S. House of Representatives) had the op­ portunity to review the American Physical Society report. "Science and Technology of Directed Energy Weapons." Like many Americans, we were left with genuine concerns about the Strategic Defense Initiative after reading lhe report. As you well know, most members of Congress must rely on experts to make informed decisions about SD1 due to ihc highly technical nature of the program. Because the APS report If one of the few circulating that was produced by scientific experts. It has had a great Impact on the SDI debate. In fact. It has been used repeatedly to condemn Die SDI program and to contradict Information released by SDI experts. We respect efforts lo thoroughly review SDL and we strongly en­ courage continued scrutiny of the program. But we believe all studies should be carried out tn a pro­ fessional. objective manner and based on accurate scientific findings. Recently, it was brought to our attention that the APS report on Sl)l is riddled with errors. Dr. Frederick Seitz, past President of APS and the National Academy of Sciences, con­ cluded that the report Is seriously flawed. Dr. Lowell Wood and Dr. Gregory Canavan. two renowned sci­ entists wuiking with SDL said that the report contains computation errors by factors ranging up to 100. All these distinguished scientists agreed that the Executive Summary of the APS report — which the press necessarily relied upon — is more negative and in many cases actually contradicts the body of the report. In addition to the technical errors In the report, we understand that there are problems with the way the report was conducted. We arc told that not a single member of the Review Com­ mittee has worked in areas of technology relevant to a strategic defense in the last quarter century. While some members are Interna­ tionally renowned for their work in fundamental physics, they have no first-hand knowledge of technologies Involved In SDI. Finally, we understand that the report was not subject to the stan­ dard. impartial peer review so vital to the credibility of any scientific report. As members committed to ensuring the long-term national security of this nation, we believe the public must have a fair accounting of the SDI program. Therefore, we ask that you submit the APS report to the best technical peer review society Is capa­ ble of offering and correct any errors before any further publications arc submitted. We have alerted our colleagues to the recent findings on the APS report, and will continue to seek information on the SDI program. Therefore, we will be sharing your response with members of Congress and look forward tn hearing from you. Signed by — Alex McMillan. Curt Weldon. Elion Gallegly. Jerry Lewis. John Rowland. Jack Buechner, Fred Grundy. Fred Upton. Jim Uunning. William Dickinson. Wally Merger. Newt Gingrich. James Inhofe. Don Ritter. Joel Hefiey. Duncan Hunter. Buz Lukens. Jack Davis. Dennis Hasten. Andy Ireland. Richard Baker. Henry J . Hyde. H. James Saxton. Lynn Martin. Dick Schulze, Floyd Spence. Tom Ridge. Jack Kemp. Lamar Smith. John Kyi. Beau Boulter. Ben Blaz. James V. Hansen. David Dreler. Mac Sweeney. Arthur Ravcnel. Jr.. Bob Davis. Samuel S. Stratton. Bob Stump. Police Could Be Better Utilized I have decided that It is time someone compliment our city gommlssloncrs on their selection of a chief of police. It isn't every city that lias a chief so hard on crime that he proves It by having Ills officers set up road blocks to check driver's licenses and he goes around pulling up garage stile signs because they are posted Illegally and then cracks a major — .and I mean major — one woman prostitu­ tion ring thill he set up himself. Now this is real police work. 1 feel if he spent its much time tm Ills job as tie docs talking to the women's club trying to convince them how- great lie Is. or at another club phiylng twenty questions, he might know a little mure about police work and what is going on In our town. Since he has been chlel there never has been a speed check set up on 27th Street or In Hidden Lake on Hidden l«»ke Dr(ve. Yet .these two street* arc , I extensions of Daytona speedway: There are alot of children on both of these streets as there are on most every street in Siiuford. Then we come lo the mounted officer. T hi s is a real waste of taxpayers' money. I have si-en her twice in the six months or so she hits been on the patrol. Mounted officers arc only effective in congested arciis <ir for crowd control. There is no congestion In downtown and the only time there is a crowd Is for the Christmas parade. Don’t get me wrung. I am for ti good police department. I Just feel police officers could be better utilized. Virgil D. Morgan Sanford Give PTL Back To Jim And Tammy To borrow- tin expression from 21 woman I adore. "Can we talk?" For years and years the Bukker family. Jim and Tamm y, ran the P TL organization. While they were at the helm. S4> to speak, there were never any financial woes such as a bankruptcy. Now after nutny years of successful operations, there arise some very serious allegations. Poor 'ole Jim Bakkcr admits to one. and only one. indiscretion. He posi­ tively denies any other wrongdoing! Yet. everyone seems to want to condemn the Bakkers bused on the allcgatlons of a man who has "taken" control of P TL and has yet to otlc-r any proof of his allegations! is this Just? Would you send a man lo the gas chamber based solely on the allegtilions of murder when there was no evidence of a crime? Of course not! Proof is the key word. Funny, isn't It. that the Bakkers ran P TL all those years and within a couple of months after Falwcll’s group has control, they are filing for bankruptcy? It Is uiv personal opinion that Jim Bukker made one error. Who hasn't? Ills wife forgave him. why shouldn't everyone else? If the Bible teaches "T o err Is human, to forgive divine” and "Let ye without sin Ccist the first stone." then who Is Jerry Falwell lo be judge, Jury and executioner? I feel strongly that P TL should be given back to the Bakkers. and they cau save It! Guess what? I do not now. nor have I ever watched or listened to P TL. I huve never sent a contribution to PTL. I Just believe that right is right, and what is being done to the Biikkers Is definitely wrong’ Kenneth D. Frazier Sanford Requiem For Strategic Defense Premature By Jane M. O rient Opponents of American homeland defense applauded a recent report by tiie American Physical Society with headlines like this: "Scientific Truth: Physicists' Report Shoots Down SDI Feasibility." The truth of the matter is that the report did nothing of the kind. In addition, it is lared with technical errors that should acutely embarrass Its eminent and prestigious authors when It is published as 21 serious scientific work. Since no one is proposing near-term deployment of exotic weapons like lasers and neutral particle beams, the report is attacking a straw man. Advocates of rapid deployment want heat-seeking missiles called "Space Based Kinetic Kill Vehicles." These onbased on a mature technology, now utilized in routine air defense (lor example, the Sidewinder missile.) The American Physical Society report ig­ nores the only type of missile defense actually being considered by the De­ partment of Defense. It also ignores the reason for the sense of urgency that drives SDI proponents: the real possibility that the Soviet Union might have a first strike capability, and a nation-wide defense against retaliation, by (he mid-1990s. Th e C IA has evidence of warm assembly lines ready to turn out antiballisllc missile (AHMj components in massive numbers. The authors of the report assert that we won't know about the feasibility of advanced dlrected-energy weapons for at least 10 years. Government scien­ tists actually working on these technologies say it will only take from five to seven years. The government scientists naturally read tin report with avid interest. They sought to learn something. And they discovered some astonishing errors, as detailed in a study by Gregory Canavan. a physicist of 25 years experience who lias served as a high-level scientific advisor to the Air Force. Some of these errors are summarized in National Review. May 22. The report asserts that "nearly all tindirected energy weapons under consid­ eration for orbital use would require nuclear reactors as a power source" (Associated Press), Why? The physi­ cists assumed ili.it between 100.000 and 700.000 walls of i-lectrlelly would be required for satellite housekeeping functions (such as temperature main­ tenance). But the uctuiil powt r re­ quirement is well known: a few thousand watts, a hundred times l<--»s than (In- report said. This amour,: is readily supplied by solar 4-i-lh and storage batteries. The physicists also stale that one billion watts of power would be needed to run a neutral-particle-beam weapon. But tiiat weapon is being designed to produce one-hundred-mil I ion-volt particles with a current of one-tenth of 2in ampere. From Physics I. watts equal volts x amperes, giving 10.000.000 watts tor the power of the beam. Since three watts must be put in for each watt (hut comes out. the |>ower re­ quirement Is 30.0txj.000 watts. 30 times less than the ph y si c is ts calculated. The American Physical Society re­ port says that chemical lasers have only been tested at a power somewhat about 200.000 watts, and that another "one or two orders <1! magnitude" (a factor oi 10 to IOO) arc needed. But u umltimillion watt laser was demonSee SDI, page 4D �r y n rr t r r 4D-Ssnford H r aid, Sanford, FI. >7 r r f r • r 'r 't r f r r* ? r Sunday, Jw w ai, 1W/ What's New In Health Reagan M oving To Deregulate Drug Testing By B.D. Coten WASHINGTON - Not content with the deregulation of the airline Industry Into competitive chaos, the Reagan administra­ tion Is swiftly moving toward deregulating new-drug testing. The White House has pro­ posed allowing terminally 111 patients to obtain potentially helpful drugs before they have been properly tested. On an emotional level, this sounds sensible. It gives dying patients the right to gamble on a new drug, rather than forcing them to go to the grave wondering whether participation in a controlled trial they couldn't enter might have saved them. If this rule takes effect — and U may within a month or so — It would apply to new drugs that have shown promise o f being useful In the treatment of a disease. If such a drug is being tested in clinical trials, terminally ill patients suffering from the dis­ ease but not participating in the trials, would be able to obtain the drug through their physi­ cians. While this will certainly Im­ p r o v e the h e a l t h o f the pharm aceutical Industry, allowing drug companies to market drugs before they have been thoroughly tested, it could prove fatal to the controlled clinical trial, which is. or should ...Fed Continued from page 3D and monetary economists who could rather quickly learn the day-to-day mechanics of the chairman's Job. Most have already mastered the underlying theoretical appara­ tus. Getting through some of the Institu­ tional and personal networks takes a bit longer. The embedded authority of the position, however, moves the personal contact side along In a reasonably short time. Truthfully, what scares professional poli­ ticians Is that someone might be selected for the position who in no way Is beholden to them. The country Is best served If the individual heading the Fed has no political or economic ax to grind. Such a person can objectively analyze the economic data, sift through the political arguments, and make a proper decision on monetary policy matters. What Mr. Volcker accomplished was In no way magical. The outrageous Inflation rates that this nation endured between 1978­ 1981 (recall that the consumer price index Increased by an average of 10.9 percent during each of those years) were only subdued by (1) a severe cut-back in the rate of expansion of the money supply, (2) a resulting slowdown Iq commercial activity that led to a severe recession commencing in 1981, and (3) a run-up In the civilian unemployment rate which averaged 9.7 be, the heart and soul of all medical research Involving pa­ tients. A participant In a controlled clinical trial of a drug doesn't know whether he or she Is receiving the new drug, a stan­ dard treatment or a placebo. But If this new regulation takes effect, a patient suffering from the same disease will be able to get the drug — not a sugar pill — without participating In a trial. And what AIDS patient would participate In a controlled trial of a drug like A ZT Instead of simply having his physician write a prescription for the drug? Would a patient who believed that a new anti-hypertension medication w as a llfesaver percent in 1982 and 9.6 percent in 1983. It took a national recession to get inflation under control. Volcker's contribution was in sticking to his guns; his number one priority was to wring the unacceptable rate of inflation out of the economy. The only way this can be done with certainty is to throw the economy into a recession. This is not meant to minimize Mr. Volcker’s achieve­ ments — only to place them in perspective. The second point on the independence of the Fed from the undue Influence of the White House can likewise be set aside. The (economic) philosophical composition of the Board of Governors and the Federal Open Market Committee is plainly too diverse to be misdirected by collusion or a follow-theleader mentality. Too many careers are on the line to suggest a lemmlng-llke mind set. It’s task enough to get six to twelve of your close friends to agree with you. let alone generate consensus from such a number with whom you share predominantly a professional relationship. What can be suggested, though, is a different way of evaluating the performance of the Fed chief. As was earlier noted. Mr. Volcker cooked up a humdinger of a recession that persisted for 16 months during his first four-year term (see table). That "ties" the 1973-1975 downturn for being the most severe since the end of World War II. At the end of October this year, the current economic expansion will have achieved five full years. Few last that long. Only the expansion of 1961-1969, which gave rise to "The Great Society." will participate in a trial of the drug, or Just go to the doctor for a prescription? And what of the hundreds, or thousands, of patients who use unproven medications outside the carefully controlled structure of a clinical trial? How many of them will die weeks, months or years earlier than they might If they didn't take an unproven new drug? A new drug may look promis­ ing In the laboratory, and it may even look good when tried on an Initial small group of patients, but when a large number of patients start taking it. poten­ tially fatal side effects may turn up. To see what this bit of "hu­ surpass the present one from among postwar business upturns. Poat-World War II U.8. Recessions November 1948 July 1953 August 1957 April 1960 December 1969 November 1973 January 1980 July 1981 N rM I dM | October May April February November March July November 1949 1954 1958 1961 1970 1975 1980 1982 Dwrattan (Mwrtfct) 11 10 8 10 11 16 6 16 Also, we must be aware that no other Fed chairman in history has inherited the string of federal budget deficits being handed to Mr. Greenspan. This means the U.S. Congress has abandoned any semblance of fiscal responsibility. The only agency that can attempt to fine tune the huge domestic economy is the Fed. The burden of being chairman this time around Is as challenging as it was eight years back. If Mr. Greenspan can help keep the economy out of a recession for four full years, he will have done an extraordinary Job. If he can avoid recession for two more years, that will be a dam good piece of work. Anything less will be only average. Under this complex backdrop we must wish Mr. Greenspan, and ourselves — Good Luck! David Scott Is Professor of Finance and holds the Phllllps-Schenck Chair In Ameri­ can Private Enterprise at the University of Central Florida. manitarian" deregulation might bring us. we have only to consider what happened when well-intentioned physicians routinely subjected premature newborns to high concentrations ofoxygen. It became obvious to physi­ cians caring for these infants that the Introduction of the use of supplemental oxygen led to a marked increase In newborn survival. Believing that If some oxygen is good, a lot must be better, they.. Increased the oxygen concentrations. The problem is that the un­ controlled use of oxygen caused an epidemic of a condition known as retrolental fibroplasia, or RLF. which blinded at least ...SDI C a a tia iid fr o a p a| « 3D SS-18 in their calculations. While countermeasures by Soviet rockets are Incorrectly portrayed as easy and cheap. SDI opponents frequently allude to the vulnerability of defensive satellites. Yet satellites can de­ fend themselves by a variety of measures, including maneu­ ve r ab il i ty , s h o o t i n g - b a c k , shielding, and decoys. Based on the flawed American Physical Society report. John Tlrman (of the Winston Founda­ tion for World Peace) advised in a Los Angeles Times editorial; "the nation should start making plans for SDI's burial." If SDI is burled. It will be primarily for political reasons, not technological ones. And a wrong decision could be followed by th? burial of the United States as a free nation. strated by SDI more than a year ago. and the Soviets have had such lasers for several years. (The Soviet claim they are for "medical research." but one wonders what sort of medical application Involves blowing a hole a foot in diameter In a human body.) As the Strategic Defense Initiative Organization commented, "some technologies have shown several orders-ofmagnitude Increase in perfor­ mance" since the report was prepared. Considering countermeasures that the Soviets might adopt, the report a c k n o w l e d g e s that shielding an SS-18 missile against lasers would diminish Its Physicists of long memory payload to "less than half." But nearly all the payload (the m ay r e c a l l an e a r l y a c ­ bombs) would have to be sacri­ complishment of Hitler's rise to ficed. The authors used an power. The prestigious German Incorrect value for the surface Journals of physics started area of the upper stage of the publishing shoddy work. ...Budget Continued From Page ID Here dwell together still two men of note, who never lived and so can never die. — Vincent Starrett. In a sonnet on Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson. 10.000 children. Unfortunately, very little was learned from that debacle — treatments are still being In­ t r o d u c e d w i l l y - n i l l y into newborn intensive-care units because some physicians bslleve It Is immoral to deny an infant a treatment that might be ef­ ficacious. Deregulation of the airline Industry has led to cheaper fares, along with Increased over-booking of flights. Increased flight delays and. many contend, a decline in airline safety. How many RLF-like disasters will we see If we take this seemingly small step toward deregulating the pharmaceutical industry? rently there are three squads that work eight-hour workdays. Under the new plan. Polk said, two of the squads would have duty for two or three days and then would be off two or three days, with the number of days on and off varying, but with each squad havi ng a three-day weekend every two weeks. "It bolls down to the budget." Polk said. "It's always better to have more people out there, but I don't think any of our officers on a day-to-day basis Is working under any stress. Our service to the people, our response time Is good. As far as preventative patrol, imme citizens never get the patrol they expect. I haven't gotten that many calls about It." Travelin' About 'Empire1Is Gore Vidal's 24th Novel Empire, by Gore Vidal, (Random Mouse. 512 pp.. $22.50) Gore Vidal has little serious competition as the premier contemporary American writer of historical fiction, and he Is at his most enjoyable when Ills subject is the U.S. government. "Em pire." Vidal’s 24th novel. Is his fifth about American politicians and political life. Chronologically It falls after "1876," the third novel, and prior to the earliest. "Washington. D.C." Vidal's historical fiction is consistently entertulnlng. He renders dry. facts Into stories palatable to even the most rigor­ ously non-studlous reader. More than that, the omniscient narrator lets us In on the innermost thoughts of people who become characters In some­ thing better than mere history — the grand sweep of a well-plotted talc. ‘ Empire" Is set at the close of the 19th century, when the United States had begun to emerge from international Isola­ tionism. one of the principal charac­ teristics of Its foreign relations. Having defeated the Spanish fleet In 1898. Americans found themselves for the first time with significant foreign possessions — a nascent empire In the Caribbean and Pacific. One of the most interesting characters in "Em pire" Is the man charged with running that new empire: John Hay, secretary of state under William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt. Vidal portrays Hay as ambivalent about America and its new possessions. He Is surrounded on one level by wife, family Bestseller* By United Press International Fiction 1. Misery — Stephen King (No. I last week — 3,180 copies ordered) 2. The Tim o th y Flics — Lawrence Sanders ( 4 - 2 . 6 5 3 ) 3. The Haunted Mesa — Louis L'Amour ( 2 - 1.786) 4. Heiress — Janet Dailey ( 3 — 1.355) 5. The Damnation Game — Clive Barker ( 5 - 1.356) 6. Windmills of the Gods — Sidney Sheldon ( 1 0 - 1.063) 7. Fine Things - Danielle Steel (6 1.056) 8. Empire — Gore Vidal (9 — 758) 9. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (740) 10. A Summons to Memphis — Peter Taylor (7 — 733) and society In Washington and Newport. R.I. — Including his close friend, Henry Adams — and on another level, unable to resist participating In government, swept along by history. The novel's structure Is built around Caroline Sanford, who returns to America to make her mark on the world. She brifgs to the task beauty, education and a pedigree that guarantees access to the very highest circles. She also scrapes together the money to buy the ailing Washington Tribune newspaper, which she remakes in the fashion developed by William R. Hearst. Caroline's life and career allow Vidal to portray both the social mores of the American elite and the gritty newspaper world in the days before Journalists felt obliged to tell the whole truth and nothing but. Th e book is flawed to an extent, however, by an attempt to cover too much. The reader may wish there were a little more of Hay and Adams In the story; they're often simply more Interesting than Sanford. At the same time, the aspects of the story that focus on the newspaper business are unsatisfying In their lack of detail. That said, this Is a good book. Vidal's writing Is efTortless. and his ability to develop vivid characters In a paragraph or two. combined with the fascinating histor­ ical characters that cross its stage, make "Em pire" a pleasure to read. Alan Krauss (UPI) Non-Fiction 1. The Closing of the American Mind — Allan Bloom (I -6 .6 0 5 ) 2. The Diet Principal — Victoria Principal (2 - 3.828) 3. Siblings Without Rivalry — Adele Faber (2.951) 4. Cultural Literacy — E.D. Hirsh (4 — 2.662) • 5. Hammer — Armand Hammer (6 — 2.324) 6. Communion — Whitley Strelber (3 — 1.812) . 7. Grace: The Secret Lives of a Princess — James Spada (7 — 1,663) 8. Webster's 9th New College Dictionary (8-1,590) 9. The Fat to Muscle Diet — Victoria Zak (9-1.168) 10. Beyond Our Means — Alfred Malabre (5-1.089) Life and Death in Shanghai, by Nlcn Cheng. Grove Press. 496 pp.. $ 19.95) Nlen Cheng, who suffered 6Vi years of physical and mental torture In a detention house during the Cultural Revolution, has written a remarkable book that tells her haunting, fascinating story. At the same time, she sheds new light on the decadelong political upheaval that tore apart Maoist China. Cheng, educated In England and the widow of a diplomat, was tormented during the 1966-76 revolution partly because of her wealth, her foreign con­ nections and her Intellectual background. But, as she discovered during her years In solitary confinement, she was incarcer­ ated mainly because she became a pawn In the power struggle between the ultra­ left Maoists and more moderate Commu­ nist Party officials. Hoping to induce her to ronfess falsely to crimes and foreign conspiracies that then could be traced to moderate officials such as Premier Chou En-lal. the Red Guards and Revolutionaries ransacked her home, subjected her to deprivation and torture and — as Cheng discovered years later — killed her only child. "Life and Death in Shanghai" Is an amazing story of one woman's struggle to survive, to maintain her dignity and to hold on to the truth. Often near death, she survived because of her intense spirit and refusal to submit. Despite pain that often clouded her mind, she remained sharp enough to outsmart her tormentors — often quoting Mao to prove her point and confounding Interrogators who thought they had a monopoly on Mao's sayings. Cheng's account and graphic descrip­ tions are especially compelling because the book is one of the few ever written by a woman who underwent political torture. Equally fascinating, because of her perspective as a victim. Is her account of the Cultural Revolution In which about 1 million people died. The book has Its touching moments — Cheng describing how a spider gives her the courage to continue fighting and how a detention house Inmate quietly sings "Silent Night" on Christmas Eve. But mostly it is an intense, emotionally draining work. Even after her release. Cheng is tormented by trying to un­ derstand the death of her daughter and Is absorbed with sacking a government apology for her own mistreatment. Cheng, who now lives in the United States, leaves the reader wondering how Westerners could have been so ignorant about the anarchy that gripped China. Rob Gloster (UPI) C ra ft Schools: C re a tiv e V a c a tio n s and R e la x in g By Jack Warner UPI Writer Each year a rtists and c r a f t s m e n fl o c k to l o n g established summer schools to learn new techniques or re­ charge their Inspirational bat­ teries. combining a vacation — usually in a bucolic setting — with study. The bigger schools attract the very biggest names In the dis­ ciplines they offer, but smaller, less expensive ones may catch tomorrow's superstars on the way up. The more popular teachers' classes generally Dll rapidly. The two-week class at the Anderson Ranch school In Colorado taught by the venerable Tage Frid. who has I n f l u e n c e d more woodworkers In this country than any other man. fills within a week of the first offering. A n d e r s o n , ne st le d In a spectacular valley In the Rocky Mountains near Aspen, Is one of the biggest of the summer arts centers. Others Include the Penland School and the John C. Campbell Folk School in the North Carolina mountains: Arrowmont In Tennessee and the Haystack Mountain School of Crafts at Deer Isle. Maine. Some magazines catering to specific disciplines, such as Ce­ ramics Monthly, carry an annual listing of summer workshops and classes. Most carry adver­ tisements from the larger schools. The major schools set up their classes in different ways. Some courses cover Just a weekend while others will run from one to three weeks. Tuition generally averages about $160 a week, although some schools will charge more for teachers In great demand. Most schools offer a wide range of lodging — from private room to dormitory setting — at rea­ sonable rates: some even provide nusils. Another consideration Is the cost of materials. As an example, it would cost $685 to spend two weeks at the Penland School this summer studying under the well-known California porcelain potter Catherine Hlcrsoux. That In­ cludes sharing a double room with a bath, and all meals, but not studio costs or transporta­ tion. The bigger schools can be expected to have first-rate equipment and plenty of It. although the student is welladvised to bring along favorite tools that arc easily portable. Raw materials arc always avail­ able. Many of the schools keep their workshops open day and night. Although the teacher will gener­ ally be available only for a specified amount of time — seven or eight hours a day. usually — the work goes on. with students often learning u great deal from each other. The bigger schools, generally, are not for the raw beginner. Students who arrive without basic skills find they simply cannot keep up, and teachers at this level are not prepared to start teaching the basics. The number of disciplines offered varies widely from school to school. Penland Is one of the most wide-ranging, offering extensive studies In several glass methods, fiber and met al­ w o r k i n g — r a n g i n g from knifemaking and Jewelry to Ironwork, book and paper mak­ ing. in addition to ceramics, wood and photography. Hay­ stack offers nearly as broad a spectrum. T h e C a m p b e l l School Is another broad program, and also offers courses at special rates for the elderly. Anderson Ranch's curriculum Is more limited — wood, ceram­ ics. photography and visual arts such as prtntmaklng — but Its teachers are generally In the forefront of their fields. Anderson usually tries to offer something completely different every year and this year It will be a weeklong symposium In July on British furniture con ducted by half a dozen of that nation's best-known woodworkers � 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 21, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/d31ecc53c7dd34bd1004739d8132d62a.pdf 6a1c6b3f0097892f6f0aa96e1e97e597 PDF Text Text \ «jl»iy> . . 1 ;__________ , t 1 . m -•■ JH K 1 i H1 m ' S i . , . ■ Sunday, M arch 1,1987 issioners To Hear Site Plan By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter , A controversial Planning and Zoning Board site plan, denial goes before rity commissioners on appeal in special session Monday. ' Commissioners will also receive the city's annual audit In a work session following the 4:15 p.ni. special meeting. The audit. by the account­ ing firm of Coopers and Lybrand. covers the fiscal year 1985.86, which ended Sept. 30. The PAZ voted 5-4. Feb. IB to deny approval of a 140 unit apartment complex planned on a 10 acre tract bounded' by Hartwell and deorgla avenues and 24th and 35th streets. City Commissioner A.A. McClanahan said the decision exemplified a PAZ practice of using -‘too (Cantor had agreed with city commlsisoners; earlier this winter to post a 840,000 performance: bond, ensuring the development's access route.; Hartwell Avenue, will be paved from 24th to 25th: streets, to facilitate traffic Dow. ; Kantor and Simmons brought this to PAZ! members' attention at the Feb. IB session. Kantor,' also said he'd be willing to work with staff to provide more site proof landscaping and! dumpster locations. ' The project win run between 84.5 and 86? million. Kantor said. He cited time constraints! regarding financial arrangements when he! approched city commissioners in regular session! Feb. 23, requesting an appeal that night. Kantor! •a* APPEAL, page 8A Of Protest Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter * A Sanford amputee filed suit Friday against the Mayfair Country Club and the city of Sanford after he was told Mon­ day that he can no longer use his personal cart on the club's golf course and that his membership was no longer wanted. Alfred Greene, Sr. filed tffe suit asking for a temporary man- new Whltb House office Friday "the chaos that descended upon and will be learning the topes the White House'' Ip the aftoday before he begins full time t e r m a th o f th e b u n g le d work Monday. arms-fbr-hoatanecfaal. ‘. Demonstrators coni E m p o r iu m , U.S according to reports. A Florida Power and Electric crew reportcdiy saw the incident and administered first aid until an ambulance arrived. .The dog .was taken to West Volusia Humane Society, where It. Is being checked for rabies. according to humane society staffer Carl Walker. Walker said the dog's owner Is a Like Helen resident who had other pit bulls that were conftscafed by police last year and brought to the Humane Society. . These animals were "scrawny. skin afid bones." Walker sakl. and reportedly brought In after police received reports they were outride, chained .In a yard without Hpd or water while the owner left f O if* , at th* Erotic flh w a y ) 7-92 In can't seem to get up In the "Sleep la a matter of hal moentng. Although if yoUWhn't very complex, sleep ffisoi sleep at night, you're likely to Manga* said. Americans have both problems, because if so much time leasing am you still .feel tired in the mom- ing over theft sleep hebl ing. doctors say you w ont fed "sleep centers" where like getting up In the warning. functions are probed And too much sleep orthelsck popped-up across the c of sleep can send you to a doctor and may. Mangel said, to get the kinks out of your sleep hope of . some who an habits, because deep deprave- change their sleep habits, Uon or too much deep cap cause Those who suffer ftt health problems or may b e ’ soranta, and Mangel sal symptoms of a health problem. might bo you If you don S e n fo rd n e u ro lo g ist Dr*- sleep within about IS mft Bhupinder S. Mangel. said many going to bad. can take a of his .paUeata complain of mik e sh ip finmr easier, s l e e p - r e l a t e d p r o b le m s . Mangel suggests if yo< primarily that they can't fall to deep get outer bed am sleep, can* stay asleep, or sleep another robot and read 4u excessively. fed sleepy. A light snack He said the time spent deep- bedtime, eepedelly ooe l D A Y crowd guWad by John B . Book, riavlafen and radio avangalist, with bull horn. drum med out of the White House but left Friday afternoon, He submitted through an aide a one-line letter of resignation to President Reagan and, according to one report, "stormed out" of the executive mansion. Regan's terse note to the president said. "Dear Mr. Prealdent: I hereby resign as chief of staff to the president of the United Slates. Respectfully yours, Donald T. Regan." ' ' Regan .fired o ff the letter, extraordinary for tta brevity when flowery ' phrases are the includes the patients with sleep apnoea. which means they have heart rhythms that vary drurlng sleep. "That can lead to con­ g e s tiv e h e a r t failu re* o r m lo card la In fractio n , also strokes are usually associated , with sleep apnoea," he said. "There la an obstruction of a'rilow Into the lungs.'* ■ A lack of oxygen flow to the heart can. Mangat said, cause the heart rate to vary from 30 beats per minute up to 110 beats per minute. <•' » O th e r r e s tle s s s le e p e rs . ..v .: and approved send that the duties of entering tranaacual Inventory records be physical custody of the h*l***trt*iM»J n................ Manus lB-l flan. . . . . . i si(tt..-.....lD^ a r..... i*. • Highway and road construction map In­ dicates areas which might affect your driving daemons. ' . . t \ Internal oootrol over inventory run' for the 1069 presidential nomination to take the chief of staff's Job only weeks .after he said he was uninterested in running the CIA. In his formal announcement of the change. Reagan said. "Last week he indicated that with the release of the Tower board ro­ port, he felt he would like to go through with his original plans • to return to private life. ‘ "I sm therefore accepting with regret hla resignation staff, effective today " 1 Baa BAKER, paj audit tfats orttems maintained in stock diadoaed that far 49 of the 64 llama tested. It would take over two years to use the supply items on hand...Overstocking Inventory results in a use of district funds which could otherwise be invested until disbursements arc necessary. "We alto observed, during our year-end inventor}' counts, numerous damaged supply Waking Up Hard To D o Iitems on hand." auditors said. j They noticed differences between the district's physical counts and the audit teat oouqta of the maintenance and warehouse • supplies. "The differences diminished the effectiveness of the district'a Inventory counts for management purposes. findings were noted in previous audita, and the auditors recommended the district revise Its physical Inventory procedures to ensure accurate accounts. The auditors recommended overall dealing with the Inventories, "that a formal procedure be developed to'ensure that the Inventory purchases are limited to quantities sufficient to meet normal Inventory requirement levels. Further, we re­ commend that district personnel survey 8m AUDIT, pags 8A 1/ / �March 1 Im Longwood To Revise Sewage Treatment Pact IS talTW H lsr To Agont Followed By Chate, Capture Sanford police reported charging a 22-year-old Sanford man with armed trafficking In cocaine, sale.-delivery and possession of cocaine, possession of a firearm In a felony and resisting arrest without violence after allegedly selling arid delivering 32 grams of crack cocaine to a police agent. Following the 4 p.m. deal ouslde 47 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, as police closed In to nab the suspect he ran. The suspect allegedly drew a gun os he ran. but dropped It when ordered to. He continued to run and also allegedly threw away a small bag of cocaine before he was caught on West Third Street, police reported. Timothy R. Tillman, of 48 Castle Brewer Court, waa being held without bond. 2 A rro tto d In Cloomd Rootaurant Two men spotted Inside the Cavalier Motel Restaurant at about 11 p.m. Thursday after the restaurant closed have been arrested. The restaurant manager told Sanford police the pair didn’t have permission to be In the restaurant. John Todd Miller, 19, and David Allen Walkup, 20, both of Tampa, have been charged with burglary. Walkup remained Jailed In lieu of 91.000 bond. Miller has been released on 91,000 bond to appear In court March 16. O ld License Tag Loads To Pot Casselberry police who stopped a car because Its license tag waa expired reported arresting the driver on that charge at about 3:18 p.m. Thursday on State Road 436, Casselberry. Glen Franklin Knight, 24. of Orlando, waa also charged with driving with a revoked license and possession of a revoked driver’s license and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. He waa being held In lieu of 9500 bond. Brass Knucklot Bring Chargo Sanford police reported spotting a pair of brass knuckles In the left rear pants pocket of a Sanford man on Fifth Street st Olive Avenue in Sanford at about 11:30 p.m, Thursday. Edward Quattlebaum, 37, of 41 Semjnole Gardens, has been charged with carrying a concealed weapon. He’has been released without posting bond. 7* The Longwood City Com­ mission Is scheduled to act on revisions to the wholesale sew­ age agreement between the city and Seminole County at Its 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday. The ahn Is to help make the project financially acceptable to Sun Bank, which to holding the city’s water and sewer revenue bonds. The commission approved by consenus going ahead with plans to hook up to the county's sewage system during a Feb, 18 worksesslon in which ways were discussed to make It more ac­ ceptable to the bank. Proposed changes in the agreement, made at the request of the city, also require approval by the Seminole County Com­ mission. They Include extending the term of agreement for the county to guarantee capacity to the city from 10 years to corre­ spond with the Sun Bank Bond date of Sept. 1, 1998; payment to the county to parallel con­ struction activities and actual ffow of sewage from Longwood and the method of sending notice to the mayor. To help make It possible for the city to proceed with plana to hook up to th e c o u n ty ’s Greenwood Lakes treatment fa­ cility; St. Laurent Properties, Inc., has given the city a letter of Intent to pay the city 9500,000 In advance to reserve sewer dapaclty.for Its commercial park ra th e r th an build Its own package treatment plant. City Administrator Ron Waller Mayor Ita ly . Smith; tta Luther King Jr. ^ t o . T j ^ Y Y Y v Y r ' fOT tbe' lUng lilbute; will be on £ e 29th by the Allen Chapel African Church. The church will devote it* entire 1 1 toe mayor, and city residents are _ i Shirley Allen, a member of the committee. success," Mrs. Il'i appropriate she be recognised for the IQng tribute brought the Sanford ta d the feelings art still here." is “very honored" and "looking Ti humility.” Mrs. Smith plains to host a gathering far -relpbratlon’s planners and _ ________ city'* chamber of commerce. next door to the etvtc center, where Sanford's four King tribute event* were held the week ofJan. U-17. Tha mavor rokl she expects about 100 planners and during which "well maintain our irtenahlps and talk about the future.’’ -That may include a second King tribute next January SvJN t performance* by Its 90 member Interdenominational and choir In advaooe. Indications are the choir will perform this fall to raise King scholarship funds for award next year, and also at tribute raised about $4,000 In sdMlannip and bond awards for local atudents. Events during the week of Jan. 11-17 were a religious observance, atrtbute to focal youth, a luncheon featuring Pearl Bailey and a culminating banquet. All the affairs were planned to raoojgntse and perpetuate King’s humanitarian and The 90-member choir performed on three of these ns. The choir was fanned by members of a number churches and the Sanford Woman’s Club chorus, of Ira. is a member. spirit UVea bo.” Mrs. Smith said. ”1 still hear so «ood the King tribute from residents. The EyYorosone Just stopped me on the street and roe. saying what we bad done was so wonderful.’’ •\ :■• —Karon TaUsy WEATHER N a tio n T e m p o i o l u i e s Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported A representative of Acme Marble and Granite, Co., of Louisiana, reported to sheriffs deputies that a 9900 generator, a 9700 rotor hammer, a 9500 skill saw. a 9400 nail gun and a 9600 survey Instrument were stolen from that company’s construction trailer at Highland Moraory Gardens. State Rond 436, Apopka, Wednesday or Thurs­ day. to recommending to the com­ mission that the revised agree­ m en t w ith th e co u n ty be approved subject to the city's Increasing monthly sewer rates and sewer development assist­ ance fees to levels needed to repay the 93 million Sun Bank loan and In line with the Kane and Shuck report of Feb. 16. In another matter. Longwood Postmaster Jean Wells willbe on the agenda to brief the com­ mission on the status of the new post office for the city and discuss parking problems. Other agenda Items Include: • Proposed revision for street lighting in the Harbour isle subdivision. • Recommendation that the contract between the city and Dyer, Ricctem Mills and Pre­ court. Inc., consulting engineers, be terminated. • Public hearing on a condi­ tional use request to operate a restaurant (Jose Sandwich) In a C-2 toning district at Wlldmere Plata, 1251S. County Road 427. • Site p la n . for Motorola C o m m u n ic a tio n s, F lo rid a Avenue at Hlgland Street. • Site plan revision for the stormwater design at Shoppes of Island Lake on State Road 434. • An ordinance which would change the spelling of Hafts Way to Hons Way. • An ordinance changing the city code regarding security alarm violations. • Consideration of a proposal for the city to support a one time option to withdraw from the Florida Retirement System. CMySPcst Five-Day Forecast For Control Florida l o c a l R o p o rt Friday’s high temperature In Sanford was 81 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 64 degrees. No rain­ fall recorded. Look for warm te m p e ra tu re s to c o n tin u e through week-end with a chance of showers In the afternoon. Jer. 90, 604 Pine St., Sanford, told police Tonight, ..variable cloudiness breery and warm with a good chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. Low In the mid 60s. Wind south IB to 20 'mph. Rain chance BOpercent. 8 unday...variable cloudiness windy and warm with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High In teh upper 70a to mid 80s. Wind southwest IB to 2B mph. Rain chance 30 percent. ““^1 when Haigler fired a i W inter S p rin g s re p o rte d string of auto burglaries reported ihecklna on a car that waa stuck In the Wekivs area of Longwood »n S hore Road in >n In W intbr inter on Feb. 32 22 and w d Thursday, a Springs. Police determined that ptrtlce report said, a they had been talking to the is Winter Springs police reported wo men who were with that car the arrest of both men found st and a second vehicle) the stuck the scene. They charged James ::ar tr w ss being reported to Scott Mahoney, 18, of 1441 leminole lemlnote County sheriffs depu- Eaton Way, Casselberry, and tea as having been stolen. Joseph Lee Virden, 19. of Ocoee. The .1966 N ta u , valued at WM County tall ^•99® horn Seminole County ehetUT. depuSLn^S he* added charges of two counts . * riO W em C SS, b u rtf la rv a n d tfrand Longwood. Thursday, a ■report said. ____ J L f t i ______________ _ held In lieu of 92,000 In searching the two vehicles, bond and Virden has been reTnter Springs police reported leased on 92,000 bond to appear atftng radios and other Herns In court March 13. to have the truck. The suspect re­ portedly asked Sics if they “could put them (the appliance*) back.” He read them their rights •'v-l JscfcaanMlM.lt JsckaanvtMsts KsmssCityr Lm VafMty umsaStth LwAnsalaaf Loulavllfct* IBMtakU B e TV i^gluuM .1fltousMfoaw** ro w w fn i Mllwaufcsar ju eh HsahvilWr NswOrisamta N*w York cy Oklahoma City r Omaha r Phllodoiphlacy A winter storm that dumped up to 18 Inches of snow on the P la in s p e lted T ex as and Oklahoma with hall as big as baseballs today, after storms soaked the Southeast with as much aa 4 Inches of rain. Storms centered over Texas and stretching over half the n a tio n u n le a s h e d t h u n ­ d e rsto rm s sero sa e a ste rn Oklahoma and Texas th at and triggered flooding In western Arkansas. “Some of the roads are com­ pletely under water, but we’ve had Just some minor acci­ dents,” said dispatcher Jimmy Bays in Ashley County Ark., where as much as 2 feet of Winds and rain knocked down power lines and trees In Bexar and Atascosa County and at FtoresviUex and Lytle. Texas, today. On Friday, winds >« U» * * ‘Traffic to being s w ^ t away guited to & mph a t O e l ^ o ir m Mr onto the roadsides," he aald. and tore the roof off a lumber 2 -to • » T hunderstorm s over the store In San Antonio. 2 2 Sj S poured water on r'. Storma In western Nebreeka. v o set ground already saturated with which was buried under mare m # air 2 Inches of rain Friday. than a foot of snow Friday. ” HJ The storms, moving slowly drooped another 19 Inches on a n S3 «oat and north today, were Mullen and U Inches at Scotm « a « expected to bring rata to the tabluff today. Winter storm £ * Gulf Coast and foot the Ten- warnings were up for the reM II •.* nessee Valley to the central gloo, Iowa and Wtooooeta. •> 2 • » Appalachians. Tornado wat* „ Soow, sometimes mixed wtth « n 25 ches were up In Louisiana and fre e z in g r a in a n d a le e t, Arbanssa blanketed parts of the southern Flooding also waa foared ta Appalachians and Piedmont Texas, West Virginia. Virginia. Mountains region Friday; the C arolina*, L o u is ia n a .. to Virginia. experiencing the [ ] Mtoetoaippi. Alebame, Oeorgto ’.fifth m ajor storm In two V J end Tennessee. months, some colleges an■N r Soow and sleet battered the nounoad Friday that rinsers . .mm central Appalachians today, . were canceled or would atari Nar.a prompting travelers’ advisories late. 10 to 14inches to Montgomery County. Va., and 7 inches in Blurtfold, W. Vs. Police urged 3 % A 'a F y ^ r S d suffering from ab- rd police headquarters, A 32-year-oid plan inelsewhere in ft reported t ms i examined. He had nail cuts on t o head. He Ed hospital transport. ILL- The extended forecast, Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida, except the panhandle: Generally fair except partly cloudy with a chance of showers southern sections. Turning cool-er w ith lo w s In th e . 4 0 s north...BOa central and low 60s south. Highs .In the low to mid 60s north and 70s central and eves are 3 to 4 feet and * * £ * £ ? £ * « ml-glassy. ^ u r t r n ^ U c a lm . where it had dumped 2 to of show and waa btamed A r e a I i tj o v highs. 9:49 a.m.. 10:10 p.m,; lows. 3:22 a.m., 3:41 p.m.: New •ro p ra n Be seta highs. 9:54 a.m., 10: IB p.m.; lows, 3:B7 mm., 3:48 p.m.; Bajrpert: highs. 2:28 a.rn., 2:27 p.m.: lows, 8:41 a.m .,9 :llp .m t fo JupUer Inlet craft adyfoory to In effect,., T o n ig h t— --------------kts. Seas 8 to 9 ft. Bay and Inlandw^warcaigh. W indand ereandfthunderstorms. S u n d a y ...w in d so u th to southwest 20 to 28 fos shifting to southwest around 20 kts north of cape Canaveral during the late afternoon. Serna 6 to 9 ft. Bay and Inland waters rough. Wind and seas higher near scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. �COUNTY IN BRIEF Rexonlng Approved For Four Small Residential Properties The county commission Tuesday rezoned from agricul­ tural to single family reni»lenttai )."> acres located on the 8lde of S R- 4®* three-quarters of a mile west of S.R. 726,Xhe retIue*t by Patrick Kelley was approved for about four 700-square-foot homes. Mobllo Hom o Appoal Donlod A Board of Adjustment denial of a special exception to place two mobile homes, with kitchens removed, and attached as a single structure, was upheld by the county commission Tuesday. The attorney for applicant Bernard Sommers said they wanted to allow the expanded, low-cost mobile home for a woman and her family who were In need or shelter. The property Is located on the east side of Pine Hollow Point. 800 feet south of S.R. 434 and Forst Clty/Palm Springs Road Intersection. Neighbors com­ plained the owners were trying to “make a trailer park” out of the area and it was diminishing surrounding land values. One commisslone. Barbara Christensen, voted In favor of the special exception. M obllo Homo Can't G o Harm The county commission Tuesday upheld a Board of Adjustment denial of a special exception to place a mobile home on the southwest comer of Osceola and Old Geneva roads. The applicant. Henry Dykeman. had asked to be able to live there In a mobile home while saving money to build his home. At the suggestion of Comfnlssloner Bill Klrchhoff. who said that area was turning Into mainly single-family homes, the board decided against Dykeman’s request. Fornbrook Trail* Preliminary plans for Fembrook Trails sections 4,5 and 6 were approved Tuesday. The applicants, Alan Keen and Larry Godwin, wish to plat 88 lots consisting of 59 single family and 29 zero lot line units. The proposed plat consists of 26.7 acres and will be served by Seminole County Water and Sewer. This 88-lot portion of the development will complete the overall PUD. which Is approved for 150 lots. It is on the east side of Howell Branch Road, north of Bear Gully Road. Professional District Approved A request by Donald Hollingsworth to rezone from residential to residential-professional two parcels at the southeast comer of Maitland Avenue and Florldahaven Drive was approved by the county commission Tuesday. A single-family home now exists on the property,, but the applicant said due to noise and traffic it is Increasingly difficult to find tenants. The hearing scheduled for March 2-13 on Plantation DR1 has -been continued to Match 11-13 and April 7-9.,The hearing officers ruled the public will be heard March 13, If parties have finished their cases; otherwise, the pubflc'wfll be•Vheard 7. 1 ‘r.ir i Aprilv./» 1 t Impact Fee Ordinance Delayed The county commission Tuesday delayed considering adoption of the Semlno.c County Road Impact Fee Ordinance until a regular meeting March 24. Places Second The University of Central Florida’s computer sience prognunming team captured sec* ond place In the world In In* ternatlonal competition last w eek . T h ey now p rid e themselves In being the highest ranked teem of any kind In UCF history. The team, made up of two undergraduate and two graduate students, defeated teams from John Hopkins. California In* stltute of Technology. Harvard and many other universities. The competition, sponsored by the Association of Computing Machinery. Involved solving eight questions In a six hour time period. UCF answered all questions correct, only to be beaten by Starford University. which finished the questions In a raster time. ...The University of Central Florida Athletic Department’s million dollar deficit could soon be wiped out if the Florida Board of Regents approves a hike In the student athletic fee. The Increase would bring an estimated $88,000 Into the Athletic Department’s budget. The department decreased the one million dollar debt by $311,000 last year. With the added revenue flowing into the coffers, the department could soon focus toward the black and out of the red within two years. ...Representatives from more than 50 hospitals and health 1 f l in l A ro u nd U CF K a th y Johnson — —— — agencies In I at UCF Man sponsored b students, Profession to get Invol ®e,d* arc w* and mee^ r* °n " an<1 Applications Interviewing the day-long at 10 a m - a 8 P*®*; F° r 11 275*2744. ...In sports. The UCF baseball team spilt a two game series with the Uni* verslty of Georgia last weekend, Brandon Turner, a freshman pitcher for the Knights, appeared the ^ and ™,d the 5 u,Ido«? “ one unearned run. S a 'L S k S . S * $ 2 ? * * ; 05,l ne BU1k 0Ut8 n I71,nnIn«aP h il C a r te r , th e m e n 's basketball coach, will be looking for his 12th win of the season In the Kn'ghts’ last home game of the year. Saturday. Feb.28, UCF will host Florida International University. Tip oITtime Is 7:30. Stetson Receives Barnett Donation DELAND — The largest corporate gift In Stetson Univerelty’s 104 year history was announced this week by Pope A. Duncan, president of the school, when a grant of $400,000 was received from Barnett Banks of Florida, Inc. and Barnett Bank of Volusia County. The Initial payment was presented by BUI Flackler, executive vice president of Barnett Banks of Florida and Ed Renfroe, presldent of Barnett Bank of Volusia Countv. u The grant , will establish an . endowm ent-td fund La mdrft scholarship program for stu"dfnta majdrmgj In business ad- ministration. - * "It la appropriate for one of Florida's oldest banks, founded In 1877 In Jacksonville, to make this gift to Florida's oldest uni­ versity." Renfroe said. He noted that the Barnett Bank In DeLand Is the third oldest Barnett Bank In Florida and “Stetson. Barnett $nd DeLand have grown up together." SteUon wa. . . h ,d ,n ch frtiS d 2 m 077 f D=Und waB , cftartered ,n 1877„*’*2 or^er to sustain the growth or Florida and to realize the ft *1*5s potential for leadership In the national business environ* ment. we must attract the best minds available Into the field of b u sin e ss a d m in is tr a tio n .” Fackler stated. »■ Stetson's tradition i l high quality. Innovative programs <ln Barnett has recruited prompted us to make this Investment In the university’s development of future business leaders," he added. Boathouse Perm it Approved A dredge and fill permit to construct a 960-square foot boatdock and boathouse, located on Lake Mills, south of Center Street, east of Tropical Avenue, In the plat of Lake Mills Shores. Chuluota. was approved by the county commission Tuesday. Borrow F it Porm lt Okayod SCHOOL MENU Follewtne ara ftw manua to bo offorod In Samlneta County KbooU tor ttw waak of M a rc ti J -t The county commission Tuesday approved a borrow pit permit to' excavate 750 cubic yards of fill dirt from a five-acre tract, located on Tract 178, Seminole Woods, southwesterly side of Osceola Drive. 114 miles west or S.R. 426, application by Mike Rubin. Public Nuisance Declared The county commission Tuesday declared a deteriorated building and trash on Lot 43. Block C of A.B. Stevens Addition to Midway a public nuisance and authorized steps to condemn the property. The owners could not be located. Charbrollad Burpor ComNIblati Crltpy Tatar Tott Toaaod Salad Apptatauca Caka LowfatMllk Salltbury Staak w/Oraw March I CIwom Croluant Tatty Croon Boont Froth Julca Party Mix Cup LowfatMllk Friday March* Crltpy Flthwlch or Goldon Soa Nugpott Macaroni ’nCtwoto Piccadilly Colo Slow Julca Bar Bun or Roll LowfatMllk Je ll Chaplain Appreciated The county commission Tuesday declared March 1-7 as "Seminole Correctional Facility Jail Chaplain Appreciation Week." nt" m i III m u s ic 1Hall! S 1OKI M)S ». 1HU The Thom son M cKinnon U.S. G overnm ent Fund Invests In U.S. governm ent obligations w hich a re gu a ra nte e d b y the full faith a n d credit of the United States governm ent. In addition to the safety a n d a t­ tractive yields these securities provide, the Thomson M cKinnon U.S. G overnm ent Fund offers liquidity a n d g u a ra n te e d m onthly paym ents. W e believe serious Investors ow e It to themselves to explore the benefits our fund provides. If you would like to receive further Information, without cost or obligation, c a l N * a B eckm an a t (S O I ) *41-4*10 o r PL to* free IO O -4 S 2 -2 S O * or return the co u p o n below . *Current distribution rate based upon share price of $10.56 and dividends paid or declared during the ninety day period ended 2/20/87, annualized. Yield and share price will vary according to market conditions. For exam­ ple. the net asset value per share on 9/20/85 was $ 10.00 and on 2/18/87 was $10.55. For more complete Informa­ tion, Including charges and expenses, call or write for a free prospectus. Please read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. YES, l would like to receive free Information on the Thomson •McKinnon US. Government Fund. Name— ------------------------------------------------------------— On the Patio of the Sanford Civic Center Sanford Am. 4 Seminole Bhrd. SPONSORED BY Beautification Committee Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce m �First Free Black Settlement Discovered COMING EV Manna Havan Sarvat Lunch Fraa For The H ungry 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. Take A H eart-y Hike Florida Hospital Cardiac Rehabilitation 5K Heart-y Hike, 1 p.m., Sunday, at the Jewish Community Center. Maitland Avenue at Maitland Boulevard. It Is open to all ages. A day-long Health Fair will also be held at the center. Registration at the center. *6 in advance, 98 day of walk. AA, Alanon Meetings Set The folowlng Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon groups meet on Sunday: • Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power & Light building, 3C1 N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. • Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open to the public), comer Howell Branch and Dodd Road. Goldenrod. • REBOS AA, 5:30 (members only) and 8 p.m. (open to the public), Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m., The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs. • Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting, 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church, County Road 427 and Tucker Road. Sanford. • Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., members only, 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, members only. Cardiovascular Scraanlng Cardiovascular screening is offered Monday through Friday. 8 n.m. to 5 p.m., County Health Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Blood Bank Hours Central Florida Blood. Bank Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch to open Mondays, 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Exercise For Disabled » ■i * * PEP Personal Exercise Program meets at 9 a.m. Mondays at Westmonte Center, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. * Rotary Club Meets Rotary Club of Sanford, noon, Sanford Civic Center. A re a A A G roup Meetings The following area Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon groups meet on Mondayt • Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., open discussion; 8 p.m.. closed discussion, 1201W. First St. • Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m.. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. • Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., closed, Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. • -J ftAnon .step and Study. B.pjn., Casselberry .Senior. r j if»Tflptat Dtfcvi• • Xoung and Free AA, St. Richard's Episcopal Church, U ttt^ a sreU Road, Winter .Park, 8 p.m. dated, open Swruafors Anonym ous Anonymous meets Monday at 7:30 West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886*1905 or Dennla at 862-7411. Overeaten Fraa Tax Halp For Eldarly Free Income tax help for retirees la 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, Volunteor Coordinators M oot Council of Volunteer Coordinators for Seminole County will meet Tuesday, March 3 at 9 a*m. 377 Whooping Lane, Cranes Roost Office Park. Altamonte Springs. Open to directors and coordinators of agencies using volunteers In Seminole County. , - ■ * ■ Braast Cancar Samlnar • First of four sessions of # free Breast Cancer Seminar will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Tuesday. March 3. at the Center for Women’s Medicine at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bring bag lunch, To rejdater call 897-1817. ^ iJ f O C W fflffW Iw fW V f M m V w f r Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets 7:15 a.m., Tuesdays at Cbrlsto’a Restaurant, 107 W. First St., I 1/ r * ; fc . ■ - t . ^ - , . II TANFORD I WN SQUARE in S a n fo rd a t .* » 1 . , J * . ; . i 1 7 -9 1 A1 ■' r ; ST. AUGUSTINE (UPI) — Archaeologists have unearthed what may be the first free black community in the New World, set up by the Spanish as a haven to African slaves who escaped the English. Kathleen Deagan, cumtor of anthropology at the Florida State Museum, said artifacts found on a small marsh island near the Castillo de San Marcos in the nation's oldest city dated to the period when the settlement, called Fort Moae, flourished. Fort Mose was established Just north of St. Augustine In 1738 by the Spanish Crown for Afri­ can slaves who had escaped fmm the English colony of South Carolina. In 1693, Charles V of Spain decreed that any slaves who fled from the British — Spain's enemy at the time — would be given freedom in La Florida. "The Spanish had had a black regiment since the 1670s. so they already knew that blacks were fierce fighters and good .n i M n a i.U TThurs­ k im . soldiers,"•• nDeagan said day. "The Spanish figured who b e t t e r to p u t a t t h e i r northernmost point of defense than these runaway slaves who feared being recaptured by the British more than anyone else." D eagan a n d 14 s tu d e n t archeologists from several un­ iversities are excavating the small marsh island. "No other occupation of this site could possibly account for 18th century artifacts on this spot since It is so remote," Deagan said. So far, the team has found musket balls, gun flints, buttons, pieces of glass boUlcs, clay smoking pipes, pottery and animal bones left over from meals. Deagan hopes the excavation of Fort Mose will provide an opportunity for Americans to re-examine the role of blacks in Stay In Sunshine Lake Mary Told By Genie Lind berg Herald Staff W riter "Let the sun shine In" was the theme of the report by Lake Mary's city attorney Frank Kruppenbacher to city commis­ sioners at their Thursday work session. Kruppenbacher warned commlasioners that the Sunshine Law. which helps discourage secrecy in government because it "lets the sun shine in," Is going to become an lasue with public entities in the future. He said the law has been over­ looked. "Not that It'a been vio­ lated; but It has never been truly, heavily enforced." Sunshine laws permit the public to attend federal, state and local government agency meetings. They originated with a Florida Supreme Court ruling in 1905. i Kruppenbacher said he knows of at leaat one InvesUgatlon going on concerning the Sunshine Law within Seminole County and whether or not the law was obeyed. "I really believe that when a prosecutor in a law enforcement agency finds somebody (In violation of the law), thsytre'going to look to nail colonial history. "The stereotypical image of blacks in colonial history has been that of servitude alone," she . said. "In fact, free blacks had a very active role in La Florida's colonial history. "Fort Moae is a symbol of black freedom in colonial America, and that is an image we don't get much of in the history books," she said. Deagan said her team has uncovered what it believes Is the m oat surrounding the fort, which had earthwork walls, spiked with yucca or Spanish bayonet plants. The earthwork was backed by a wooden pali­ sade. Huts Tor the Inhabitants were thatched. "This was not just a fortifica­ tion," said Deagan. "A commu­ nity of about 100 Inhabitants, including women and children, occupiedthe site." L ittle S ta ff NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Due to a printing error, the prices on Curity Tetto pods a n d Curod bandages ate Incorrect In our March 1 od. The prices should be: iM That’* alt Pm Send th arg a* to m We apologize tor any inconvenience this m ay Tho rmal spirit of thm law Is that you fust don't talk with ono anothor about city buslnoss othmr than whan you'rm at thm commission mooting, and that's It In a nutshmll iP P i i i handf* your UPB w p e B u M l •hipping, plua freight charge*. Isn't It worth It, to got out ol traffic, out ot long lino*, out of aggravation. . Pas N* Bond to still yourboot ooureo for oxpon pockaging tonfooo and auppHoo. UPB Pick-Up Daily 323-1137 t n n c j I H H 9 “# W I S e rv ic e ” C k e v r M S ta tio n 2 6 4 3 French A v e ., 8anford, Fie, -F ra n k Kruppanbachar Loka M a ry C ity A ttorney G A S O L IN E , F U L L S E R V IC E •a S k M n s Across From Bahama J o u Cash or Credit Cards • DtM W NJ (Sams Pries) re s a w r e re r e re 3 Z l > o W 9 Station Hours; 6 A M to 9 PM particularly on sensitive Issues' because those are the ones t which people really pay atten Hon, he said. "Like when we'r dealing with a developer, wi rnay not be giving them* wha they want. If they (developers could ever figure a way to ge two commissioners or two boan members (discussing publli business), they believe they cat basically play hard ball fron 322-0197 What the law basically says, Kruppenbacher told commis­ sioners, is that "on any item of city business that you are going to vote on, you should not have discussion with another member of that voting body unless ‘It Is in the sunshine,' that Is. unless It is open to the public; and I'll go a step further — and unless the press is notlfled." Whether or not the press attends la their decision, Kruppenbacher added. "The real spirit of the law Is that you Just don't talk with one another about city business other than when you're at the commission meeting, and that's it In a nutshell." Kruppenbacher said that he wanted to caution commissionere that when they are at a meeting and lean over to talk to one another, they ahou|d always be aware of the fact that somebody there could ask them what they are talking about. He said, "I once -.passed a note to a LETTERS BY AGNES ktauagraamtugjhr Thai Ftrttsml Touch Agues C Mahons (SOS) 321-5472 UOLaksAdo Circle Saufkrd. FL 32771 1. Fraqusnt Headaches 2. L o w Back o r H ip Pain be a lot of presumption with a flve-hour drive that something’s going to be talked about other than basketball." "Another thing to watch out for la what you say aloud at c o m m is s io n m e e t i n g s , " Kruppenbacher said, "it can be a terrible thing to to sit up there and say 'Well, Joe. you re- 3. D lu ln sss or Loss ot Sleep 4. N u m b n e s s ot H a n d s o r Feet 5. N e rvo u sn ess 6. N e ck Pain o r Stiffnese 7. A rm and 8 h o u ld e r Pain EnfeeMet lo W e M m Bottph, Riatiaa Tel, that lag Tut, Dart hm Tad hsi TaS Mtk Oacte. LAKE M A R Y CHIROPRACTIC BLVD CLINIC, 322-9300 Of The South THERE'S ALOG CABIN IN EVERY HOME WE BUILD! J 0 M 11 - I 0 M or 30 S-SS 1-LOOS ••MiUfuIfy EflkJtsiiSii B I M i y f tRM T nIaslA W f saA fH 900 AM to 6 PM rowDAY- FRIDAY INC .. NOTICE OP EXPLANATION In apcordanoe with the requirements of Presidential Executive Older 11981. Seminole County hag evaluated Mtematlvee to pro* poeed neighborhood improvement activities In the Caeeetberry Target Aree prefect. Ae a rseutt, it hee been determined that there le no practicable alternative but to implement the prelect as previously described In a pubMonotloe on February 10,1997. This notice Is required ainoe federal funds will be used to Bupport the prelect. Reaeons for proceeding with the project are as �il / ■/ . {VCS.JL: / G>‘ / \ | -o / ' 4 ' ■c3 o A lte rn a tive routes for the expressw ay are snown ■ j Hatky Tyrltjr Harold Staff W riter The public is Invited to three Information sessions on the p lan n ed S em inole C ounty expressway Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, according to the Seminole County Expressway Authority. Citizens living in one of the 05 subdivisions or neighborhoods affected by one or more of the route alternatives.-or those In* tercsted in helping select the route, are encouraged to attend. Maps and reporta will be available for review by Indlvldu* ala• ' Members of the Seminole County Expressway Authority and stafT will be on hand to explain the study and the alternative routes and to hold Informal discussions with resi­ dents and other Interested citi­ zens. Written and verbal comments will be recorded. You may write to Gerald N. Brinton. executive director for the Expressway Authority, at 1101 East First Street, Sanford. Florida 32771, or call 321-1130, Ext. 388. By calling that number you can also be put on the mailing list for newsletters from the authority. The schedule for next week’s sessions will be each afternoon from 3-9 p.m. Tuesday’s session will be at W inter S prings Municipal Building. Wednes­ day’s meeting will be at Sanford City Hall and Thursday’s session will be at Sanford Civic Center. It la not necessary to attend all three meetings, because the same Information will be pres­ ented at each. i The Alignment and Environ­ mental Study la scheduled for completion In November 1987. Several key months In the pro­ cess-of selecting a final location for the route are aa follows: • January • April: Identify and evaluate alternative align- Day O r Two Extension Proposed For Games Sanford’s Golden Age Gaines should be extended says Gene Commerce executive assistant lake and can get rough in a Red .Cross and a member oHHc U.S. Swimming Olympic Com­ mittee. Kellner. a member of the Golden Age Games Executive Committee, told the committee, "We’ve grown to the point, but we are still trying to limit ourselves and It’s beginning to get unruly. We’re trying to shove In too much In too short a time." "I do feel we ought to consider beginning registration on Satur­ day or Sunday" or holding some events in advance of the opening ceremonies, he said. For 12 years the the Games have always been held Monday through Saturday. Beginning on Saturday or Sunday would in­ crease the six-day event to seven or eight days. Greater Sanford Chamber of • May: Recommend one final 1985 statist^* and alignment from S.R. 436 north study mode by anol toS.R.434; tout that found It • May: Recommend three effective to cross I alignments for more detailed than go around U. E study from State Road 434 north haa made no formal to Interstate 4t datlon about that proi O M a y - J u n e : E v a lu a te There waa some alternative allgnmenta; that environmental n a J u l y ; Recommend one final cause a problem 1 alignment from S.R. 434 north Lake Jesup, but th to Interstate 4. been confirmed. Crc Following those resalons, a Jesup would bring r e g u l a r m e e t i n g o f t h e closer to Sanford reald Expressway Authority will be Authority member held at 4 p.m. March 18. Room Streetman, chalrmai W 120, at the Seminole County Mayor Bettye Smith: Services Building. Commissioner Paul 1 At the last regular meeting, county commlsaic *‘ ‘ * ‘ ..................... ......... CHATTAHOOCHEF STONE PATIOS • POOL DECKS * DRIVEWAYS "WE USE ONLY HIGH QUALITY MATERIALS TO 0 0 WITH OUR TOP QUALITY WORK" 4 WHIR 'S I OT1ZDI o | I H CfMWT J M A G IC We Cater To Professionals. (Discounts Available) We Develop On The Premises, Specialising In 35mm. Also Developing 120-C41 Process. chronixed swimming apd diving PMttiatt tf Existing Mnrtgsgst. 1 a I | SEMINOLE MONEY1 REE, 1NC. 1 323-89901 Licensed Mortgage Broker 548 W . Lake Mary Blvd., Driftwood Village Suite 202 Lake Mary, Florida 22746 We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available Including Revolving Credit U n a . C A S F a m ily C r e d it S e r v ic e s , In c will be held at the Parnell Pool a n d L ym an High S choo l, Longwood. will host the ayn- NO COST X-RAYS MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED We file Insurance clstm for youI Sanford D iagnostics 819 East First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 (305) 321-7000 •With MEDICARE B and Supplements! Insurance after V WeVe 50 convinced that our Smoking pie w ho have tried will help you quit, w ere M that, tor them, quitting offering the first session was impossible. M any free. It’s your opportunity to even find it a satisfying and see that you can quit smoking. enjoyable experience. N o its. N o ands. N o butts. For more information on proT h e H C A Personal Health gram schedules or any other details, Program on Smoking Cessation please call us at the number below, is based on proven methods that have lielped thousands to break their habit. In feet, it’s one of the most successful programs ever PInm 321-4500, 4434441, Ext developed. It h i worked for peoFree introductory session March t , 10 lo 11 A J i. TREATMENT PHASE: T13II: MAINTENANCE CLASSES: TIME: PLACE: M ar* It, 17, It, 13 10-11:30 AM. Mart* S3,34 10-11 AM May. 1743 as Lake 337 �Continued from p<f« 1A Road W o rk Th is W e e k the patient's hlatory to de­ termine if emotional problems might be affecting sleep habits. A spouse can be helpful in pinpointing the sleeping habits ofa patient, he sAld. The way we sleep or don't sleep may Indicate undiagnosed psychological problem s or psychiatric illnesses, he said. raWjfiCT JiuW i: ‘ Mangat docs't recommend sleeping pills, because, he said, "you need to get to the bottom of the problem instead. Sleeping pills should be used Judiciously. Find out why the insomnia and treat the disorder. Sleeping pills can aggavate sleep apnoea." ara tho projects In Som lnolo County that m ay affoct tho flow of traffic: State Road 434 and In te rs ta te 4 In te rc h a n g e . W idening of 1-4 exit ram ps. W ork affecting traffic flow 24 hours a day. Ju risd ic tio n : F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of Transportation. . S u n D r i v e off R in e h a rt R o ad . In s ta llin g new paving and drainage. Passage along Sun D riv e w ill be som ewhat lim ited. Sched­ uled for completion by end of F e b ru a ry . Ju risd ictio n : Lake — M a ry. Quintuplet D riv e b e tw e e n N . W in te r P a r k D riv e and Lake D rlv * . New pa vin g. S o m e llm e i t'fflc u lt to get through. J : nated com pletion date „7iarch 20. Ju ris d ic tio n : Casselberry. Concord O rlv o and M alody Lane. Installing new paving. O n Concord D riv e between Cypress W a y and U .S . H w y 17-92, o n -g o in g d r a in a g e w ork. N o rm a l traffic flow. Estim a ted com pletion date M a r c h 2 2 .& J v ir t s d lc 1 lo n : Casselberry. Forest C ity Road f r o m State R o a d j436 to Maitland B lvd. Widening two-lane road to four lanes. N o rm a l tra ffic usually Jurisdiction: maintained F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of Transportation. R idgew ood A ve n u e and 25th Street County Road 46. In ter section i m p r o v e ­ ments. Fla gm en and traffic In one lane at tim es. T ra ffic on 25th Street should not be affected significantly at this tim e . Expected com pletion b y m id -A p ril. Ju ris d ic tio n : Seminole bounty. ;/ // 7 ■ ■ ■ I H a y s D riv e from C o u n t r y C l u b D r i v e to B ra d s h a w D r i v e ; C o u n try C lub C ircle from H a ys D riv e to West C o untry C lub D riv e ; Sarita Avenue U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 to G re n a d a A ve n u e ; Santa B a rb a ra U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 to M arshall A venue and Florida Avenue U.S. H i g h w a y 17-92 to S a n t a B a rb a ra D r iv e ; Georgia A venue from F lo rid a A venue north to new pavem ent, re ­ surfacing w ith m in im a l dis­ ruption of traffic. E stim a ted c o m p le tio n fo r M arch. 4 Ju risd ic tio n : Sanford. . i Reagan described Baker as "a distinguished American who has served as majority and minority leader of the United States Senate, a leader of the Re­ publican party and a man of unquestioned Integrity and ablll: Baker, who retired from the Senate in 1985, is one of the most highly regarded politicians in Washington and a friend to lawmakers from both parties. Asked if be would still run for president. Baker said. "1 think it goes without saying that to be a full time and dedicated chief of staff, which is what 1 will do. that there will not be time for. nor would it be appropriate to try to run for the Republican presidential nomination. So I sfjll not be a candidate for president in 1988.” quit in a fury after he heard an announcement an Cable News Network that he was being replaced, an aide said. . Deputy press secretary Marlin Pttxwater said Regan summoned him to his office at 3:48 p.m. EST and handed him a copy of his resignation letter, saying, "I’ve Just delivered Uiia to the president. I want you to go down and announce it." , .:;T he word at the White House ijas that first lady Nancy Reagan had forced Regan out and that wen up to mid-afternoon, he thought he would not have to resign until early next week. : In a statement Issued even before the president's. Mrs. n e a ^ n said of Regan. "I wish him good luck." : "I’m delighted he (Baker) will be with us.' she added. • The president apparently n>ade the final decision early Ffiday. He told Republican con- On the other side of the coin are thosie who have a hard time waking up. Sleep researchers at the National Institutes of Health say they may be suffering from a morning "clumping" of blood platelets. Dr. Thomas Robertson of the NIH reported that slug­ gishness on awakening may be a symptom of the clumping of blood platelets In the body, with may also be one reason strokes and heart attacks are most likely to occur around 9 a.m. 'T o h e lp Im p ro v e blood circulation and to promote early morning alertness, Robertson and other sleep experts suggest that you don’t oversleep. Seven to eight hours or sleep a night Is considered ideal for most. Only about 10 percent of the popula­ tion, mostly women, need as much as nine or ten hours of sleep. ' To improve wakefulness It's best not to sleep late on the weekends. If that is not part of your weekly sleep habit. Experts say Its hard for the sleepers "inner clock" to adjust to that shift in sleep habits. Mild, morning exercise and stretching might also enliven the sluggish. But sleep reserchers suggest avoiding strenuous exerslse right at bedtime. That Is said, to confuse the body's In­ ternal clock into thinking the time is earlier that It Is. thereby causing wake-up problems the next morning. . Those who have trouble wak­ ing up should, researchers say, avoid sleeping pills and they should seek the light when they want to awaken. We react natu­ rally to the light of dawn and light aids in awakening, r Or. experts say. if nothing else WftFEs. you might try going to bed a few minutes earlier to help insure that you do. get enought sleep time. * ! I n u iM l morning meeting with them that they would be "pleased" with Regan's replacement. It is rare that the president does not personally annoifhce the appointm ent of a new high-ranking assistant. Regan's staffers, dubbed the "mice," were grim-faced as they darted in and out of offices, appearing shocked and sad­ dened. Regan slipped out of the White House in the afternoon. Reagan remained in his resi­ dence. There was no immediate indication of how he told Regan that the timetable for his de­ parture had been moved up. Continued from page 1A maintain the status quo and allow Greene use of the course The operator of the club, and exercise of his membership. however, said today that he was he wants the club restrained only enforcing club rules when from term inating his memhe told Greene he could not use bershlpand use of the course, his own cart and-that at the time Daniels said today he had not of their convention, Greene's heard of the suit but did see membership had lapsed. Greene in the club’s pro shop According to the suit, Greene and told him the club rules had was told Monday by the presi- changed and no one was to use a dent of the club, Jack Daniels, to private cart on the course, remove himself from the course, Daniels also said that at the and that his membership was time he talked with Greene, his not wanted. Oreene, a medically membership had lapsed, rethed railroad engineer, states "I don’t want people to think I the club and golfing constitute am some kind of an ogre. It’s his sole recreational and social Just a simple business decision life. He states the termination of and the club ru le s ." said that avenue had caused a total Daniels. end of his social and recrational Daniels said p art of the activities. The notice came dur- agreement signed a year ago ing one of Greene's usual six • Included Greene acting in the morning games a week. capacity of a ranger on the Greene states that his suit course, that la monitoring the seeks only an Injunction and has play of others. Daniels said not address the possible reasons Oreene has not lived up to that why he was ordered off the agreement, course. Daniels said there are several According to a March 24. 1988 reasons why private carts are agreement, signed by Greene not allowed on the course, and Daniels. Oreene can use his among them is insurance costs. golf cart on the course if he pays He also said there are several a trail fee. obeys dub rules, and m em bers with various disassumes responsibility for the abilities who wonder why they maintenance or personal injuries cannot use their carts when to himself or rider If the cart apparently one* member with a malfunctions. He states in the disability can. even though that suit that he has paid the fees for Is against the rules, he said. this year. He said Greene's membership The city is Included In the suit in the club will be held up until ptfd he didn’t want to wait lor another P&Z Wvtew during the board s next session. March 8, N cauaa he eras pressed for time to close on the development and arrange funding. : Commissioners, however, declined to Judge the Piattjw that night, saving appeals are usually handfo? after they ve been requested in written form. The special session was set for Monday. t I Commlsioners were told Feb. 23 of the P&Z's reservations about the project by Simmons, which prompted McClanahan's accusation about the use of personal opinion, rather than city codes. The practice "is out of hand." according to McClanahan. who said he's been looking at minutes of PAZ meetings. Morris countered the P&Z's nine members "have the city’s best Interests at heart" and are sometimes hampered in efforts to Improve Sanford by weak and outdated city codes. The P&Z is reviewing the codes to develop applicable updates and remove inconsistencies. Morris said. MPBUBBsairompagetA Auditor General Charles L. existing warehouse supplies on better that efforts were un­ hand, and after determining dcnv®y to correct all the shortwhich Items are damaged, dis- comings cited. . pose or such Items to the best He, 8®‘d th e p u rc h a s in g advantage of the district." coordinator was given the ren n » I n v e n t o r y , and the district is a ? developlng « plan to erasure that iiniWnrP «umhf.IhHpm the emPloycc who enters trans- S 5 « ? .2 •sszr*swa? auditors said. Also commenting on cash controls and administration, the audit was critical of disbursements. "Internal control was insure that the disposition of surplus tangible personal pro­ perty is Included on the property rec o rd s," Hughes told the auditors. Segregations have been made In the financial duties to assure appropriate handling, he added, and verifications are being made In the meals prepared and meals served and paid for. "Procedures have been developed to help Insure that food service expen­ d itu res do not exceed the amount of the budgetary appro­ priations," Hughes said. On the administration of fed­ eral funds, Hughes said the procedures for preparing cash advance reports have been re­ vised so that the cash on hand will more closely approximate current needs. "A procedure has also been .developed which will result In funds being returned to the Department of Education if an unforseen cash surplus oc­ curs." he said. nsr r odyor jn addition, he said procedures are being developed and new inventory systems are being Installed which will help insure that the Inventory counts are AREA DEATHS He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his son. James, Lake Mary, daughter, Roberta Johnson. Sanford: three grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary-Sanford, In charge of ar­ rangements. Cn Sm . CMMmS Csrtte —Memerlel fumrsl mtvIcm tor Clifford CurtI* CorSMt, M. of CMOOSorry, who dtod FriSby. wiH So Sold II :M o.m. Wodnoodoy, ol Kingdom Hsll of JoSovoS'i WSlnoMO*. Lent wood, with Eldor Cloronco Wlllord officiating. Arrangement* by Gramkow tton of these responsibilities." the auditors said. Looking at federal and state support monies, the auditors revealed "conditions that we believe could result In more than a relatively low risk that errors or irregularities, in amounts that would be material to a federal financial assistance program. may occur and not be detected within a timely period." Further. "Our review of trailsactions and records selected from major Federal financial assistance programs disclosed Mr. Robert B. Steiner. 64. 725 Charlotte Street. Longwood, died Friday at 108 Pine Circle Drive, Lake Mary. Bom.in Detroit, he m oved to Longwood from Jacksonville in 1964. He was owner of a swimming pool Con­ trading business and a Catholic, , ^ , | C R E M A TIO N SPECIALISTS! M fO i VA lK’ j LWMFVJ A W NT B ■ H H yFUNERAL L L y iU AHOME A .. PRE >ARRANGEMENT CENTLR , I w» I �Lake M ary's Late Blitz Stuns Tribe In District Semis 18-Point Deficit To Overcome SCC ORLANDO - When a team blows an 18-polnt lead with 11 minutes to play, every, one knows why it happened after the fact. But no one knows how to avert the nightmare as it take* place. Seminole Community College's Raiders were 11 minutes from a berth in the final of the FCCAA State Basketball Tournament Friday night. Sit­ ting on a 73-55 lead with one of the state's best spread offenses seemed to be the least of their worries. But as Gulf Coast coach Jim Oler said later, "We're been way behind before." Gulf Coast, using its patented 1-2 punch of Tony Dawson and Tony Holly, erased the 11-point deficit In Just eight minutes and pulled away for a 104-97 victory before 777 fans at the University of Central Florida gym. Dawson, the state's leading scorer, tossed in an incredible 14 of 18 field goals on a combination of loops, short Jumpers and slams in the paint along with 4 of 6 free throws for 32 points. Holly. 6-6 like Dawson, but 260 pounds a la Charles Barkley, finished with 26. He hit the offensive boards well and connected on a pair of 3-point goals. "This is the damdeat group of kids I've had in 26 years of coaching." Oler said. "This is the fourth straight games we've come back from being way down. "If we get down by 19 Saturday. I'll know we're in good shape." Gulf Coast. 19-12, will meet Cocoa’s Brevard Saturday at 3:30 p.m. for the 27th state championship. Brevard knocked off Marianna Chlpola. 77-74, in Friday night's second game. Seminole, making its first state tournament visit under coach Bill Payne, finished a snperb 30-5 season. Freshman bomber Malcolm Houston led the Raiders with 31 points. The 6-0 guard hit 6 of 9 three-point goals before fouling out with 2:35 left to play. The 30 victories in 35 attempts, believed to be the top win total in the nation, was no consolation for Payne and three sophomores, though. They could not comprehend the nightmarish 11 minutes which allowed the game to slip from their grasp. "We Just totally got out of control," a tearful point guard Danis Oallagher«aald. "Everything Just collapsed on us." Gallagher turned in a strong floor game with 15 assists and eight steals, but his shooting was off. hitting Just 2 of 12 field goals to finish with' six points. "We just lost our composure." 6-8 center Vance Hall said. "We thought we had the game won." Hall, the Mid-Florida Conference Player of the Year, led the Raiders with 22 polntf and three blocked shots. He snatched Just four rebounds, however, half his average. "We relaxed," 6-7 forward Claude Jackson, who scored 10 points and grabbed six rebounds, said. "We got overconfident. We lost our intensity." Payne, secluded in a corner of the locker room, said a combination of factors contributed to the demise. "Gulf Coast was sleeping for three-fourth of the game and finally got their wakeup ckll," call," he ■aid. "We didn't handle the press very well. The loose balls and breaks went their way at the end. "You have to give them credit. If you can do that every night, you've got a heckuva team," Payne added. The Commodores, who shot 71 percent in the second half, have done U the last four nights they have played. They bounced back from 12- and 14-pdint deficits to beat Pensacola to win the second state qualifying berth. Thursday night, they erased a 17-point lead to outlast Avon Park South Florida. 114-112, ‘ “This team has Incredible resiliency." Oler said. "But 1 didn't know if we had enough to come back tonight." , • . For 29 minutes. It appeared they did not After trading hoops for 12 minutes. SCO's James Morris popped off the bench to drill home three consecutive jumpers for 29-25 advantage. Morris, an Orlando Jones product, finished with 14 points. Hall’s abort Jumper pushed the lead to 31*25 aa the Raiders found hole after hole in Gulf Coast's sone. They appeared to have the Commodores on the ropes but on the next four possessions they turned the bill over, negating three buckets with By Chria Plate* Herald Sparta W riter LAKE MARY — Whether you are for them or not. after the way they played Friday night you had to be aaytng - “How about them Rams!'7 Rick Broennle and Manny Roldan capped off a tremendous Lake Mary com eback w ith overtime goals as tbs Rams conquered the Cougars of Miami Killian. 4-2. In the semifinals of the Class 4A State Tournamsnt beforo 1.501 f^T priday nightat DonT. Reynolds Stadium, Lake Mary. 22-6-4, advances to the state final Saturday night at 6 against top-ranked TMOpa Leto which, knocked off Orange Park. 1-0. in Friday s first aemlBaal game. ; "W hat an Incredible comShack.*' Lake Mary Junior ■Miiiiwpff pete McNally proSabncd^W e knew if we stayed v S C C * Vance H a ll struggles for control as G u lf Coast's T o n y D aw son, left, and Keith r ' ■ close in the first half, we could dolt." In upsetting one of the most p o v d iil tn m s In k ite hlstoty, the Rams came back from a 2-0 first-half deficit. It was the first time this season three-time state c h a m p io n K illia n , w h ic h finished at 21-3-1. has lost a Mad. “ We knew they (Killian) should not have soared those goals.” Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. 'tk , I told' th e ‘ guye not to let u happen again S i to take ft one S a f a la tim e incoming back." ' ’ KUUan took a 1-0 lead with 11:38 left in the first half. Phil Oram unloaded a shot the defleeted off the croecbar and the r ig h t p o st. Ale* S a n c h e s gathered In the rebound, amde a move past a defender and grounded the ball into the net. J u s t S T aeconds later, the t ■* ‘ *• \ •• .■» ............................. B ro w n defend. G u lf Coast erased an 18-polnt deficit to overhaul the R aiders F rid a y . .OiuPg*, *V, V ’’ *#'. f i* . ‘ y it* . * 'L *4•13 r Iterate State SyTMMW V im * By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter Coming into Friday night's District 4A-9 semifinal basketball game between Seminole and Lake Mary, the odasmakers did not give Lake Maty a snowball's chance in Hades. After all. the Seminolea were seeded No. 1 in the tournament They had already beaten the Rams twice. They had won 19 out of their last 20 games and nine in a row. And they were playing on their homecourt. This was auppoaed to be a tune»up for the title clash with Daytona Beach Mainland. So much for odd (makers and tune-ups. The Rams, behind the clutch stretch play of Cory Prom. Matt Napoli. Terry "The Cat" Miller and Oscar Merthle, erased an 11-point deficit in the final six minutes to stun the stumbling Seminolea, 71-69. before 1.201 fans at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. "You dream about 'something like this." ecstatic Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said among handshakes after the game. "I've always hoped for something like this to happen, but to be honest, I never expected it." , The triumph advances Lake Mary Into Satur­ day night's 8:30 championship game. The Rams will take on 14th-ranked Mainland, a 78-62 winner over 16th-rankcd Port Orange Spruce Creek. "From the first man on the. bench, to the last. they beat us," dejeated Seminole coach Bill Klein, whose team finished 25-6, said. "They really played a great game and deserved to win. They outplayed us." With Seminole leading 85-44 with six minutes to play, reserve guard Prom hit three consecutive 18-foot jumpers to cut the defeidt to 87-80. Seminole maintained the seven-point cushion at 63-86 with 2:33 to play. The Rams then outacored the ‘Notes, 8-2, over the 57 seconds. Prom's Jumper pushed them ahead. 63-62, with 1:40 left to play. Jerry "Stick" Parker came back with a Jumper for a brief led but Napoli banked home a short Jumper to give the Rams a 66-65 edge. After Seminole came down the court and missed. Mary's Miller was fouled, sending him to the line for the one and one. SlBr V Miller hit both ends, giving the Rams a 68-65 buldge with 24 seconds to play. 8emlnole inbounded the hall with a full-court pass to Mike Edwards, Edwards made a. spectatular move to Rama’ forward Eric Csemiejewski was fouled on the inbounds pass. The gutty senior hit both free throws to give the Rams a 70-67 lead with 17 seconds- left. Parker brought the ball down quickly for Seminole and sank a Jumper to cut the lead to one, 70-69, with nine seconds left. Seminole was then forced to foul Merthle. The official ruled that the foul was intentional, giving Merthle two free throws, and the Rams possession. Merthle hit one of the free throws for a 71-69 edge. Lake Mary inbounded the ball to Merthle again and he was fouled with only three seconds to play. Players then began to push each other and fan* flocked onto the court as both benches cleared. After several minutes of pandemonium. the,court was finally cleared. Merthle went to the stripe and missed both free throws. The Rams Inbounded the ball to Bernard Mitchell and the sophomore ran out thp clock giving the Rams the upset. "We love to be the underdogs,” Csemiejewski ■aid. "We all worked together and pulled together when we had to. The four baskets that Cory (Prom) made early in the fourth quarter really sparked us." Prom, a Junior, was overcome by the outcome. "I can't tell you how happy 1 am right now." a tearful Prom said in the Ram locker room. "We have waited for this for a long time and it fells damn good." The Rams used a balanced scoring attack as four players were in double figures. Napoli led the Rams with 16 points with eight of the 16 points earning in the fourth quarter. "Ever since a I was a freshman I wanted to beat them." senior Napoli said. "We always came close, but could never quite do it. I'm on a natural high right now and 1 wish that it could last forever. Csemiejewski netted 14 points while Merthle II, front, and Sam lnola's C ra ig W a lk a r R a m s sturinad top-saadad 'N olas, 71-69. chance in the final seconds as Gross lofted a high shot that McNally leaped up and tipped over the bar as time expired. - * ■ * « * — — dess than two minutes into the Cougars took a 2-0 lead when first of two 10-minute overtime T . J . B lu m s c o r e d o n a periods, senior midfielder Rick breakaway. B ro e n n le m ad e th e m o st "On the Aral goal, we were late spectacular play of the game as on the offsides trap and it cost he won the 50-50 ball, moved ua." McNally said. "On the past two defenders, drpw the second goal, somebody Just keeper out and put It past him missed a man. We shouldn't for a 3-2 Lake Mary lead. have given up those goals, but "1 got the ball on the left wing, we came back and played outcut inside past one man and got standingjM ense the la* 60 by the aweeperback and had a mtoutesof thegame." Lake Mary bounced back with the last 20 minutes and squan­ one on one,” Broennle said. "I a big goal with 9:54 left In the dered a golden opportunity with don't know where the speed fliet half when Ernie Broennle 18:39 remaining when Gross came from but all of a sudden I made a crossing pass an a dead blasted a shot off the post and It was in the dear.” The Rams sealed the victory ball play to Scott Betalnger who rebounded out to Sanchez who with 5:46 left In the second had an open goal. McNally, flicked It in the air to Steve Sapp and Sapp volleyed It past keeper though, recovered to make a overtime when Roldan, the Brian Roberts to cut Killians diving save of Sanchez’ shot to Junior varsity's leading scorer this season, scored his first keep the score tied at 2-2. lead to 2-1. The Cougars had one last varsity goal. It came when the "The first goal was probably • the most important for us," McCorkle said. "The guys were confident they could come back being only one goal down at the keeper went out to stop a breakaway and deflected the ball to Roldan who chipped it over a defender's head and into the goal for a 4-2 Lake Mary lead. "I think once It went to overtime, we sensed we had it," McCorkle said. ‘‘The guys noticed that Killian was tired when they walked off the field after regulation." LETO TRIMS ORANOE PARK Chad Boda's second-half goal turned out to be the game winner as Tampa Leto's Falcons claimed a 1-0 victory over up­ set-minded Orange Park before 811 fans in Friday's first game. The Falcons. 20-0-1. were turned away time after time by Orange Park goalkeeper Jay Mlllson in the first half but Million was helpless on the goal as Boda had a wide open shot STATE. Page 5B ’ ' 1 t | * . ] I > 1 $ ^ » • i [ , • • ; , , , * ' ' . ^ ! 1 i # u v « H ,J 0 1} ol ,f! '>'] ‘il >■ ■» to w >9 io v/ m �• i**» Turner, Jackson, Richards Semis ij-S iM t r d HtnM, Sanford, PI. Sunday, March 1,19S7 By Tim Barn flpartial to the Hsrald LONGWOOD — Four Seminole County wrestlers marched Into the semifinals while the Lake M a ry R a m s p o s i t i o n e d themsevelves into contention for the team title during the first two rounds of competition In the C lass 4A S ta te W restlin g Tournament Friday at Lyman High School. Lake Mary’s Scott Flores, Bill Richards, and Troy Jackson each won their opening two matches to advance to the semi­ final round while helping the Rams earn 24 Vi points and move Into fifth place in the team race. Seminole High’s Troy Turner also advanced to the semifinal r o u n d , which began S a t u r d a y a t 10 a . m . Wrestlebacks were scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Saturday, with con­ solation matches at 6 p.m, and the finals at 8 p.m. Seminole’s Turner picked up two victories Friday to take a 30-0 record Into the semifinals of the 171-pound weight class. He earned at technical fall In the first period a g a in st David McDeavitt of John I. Leonard High In the first round. In the second. Turner posted a 4-2 victory over Darren Kolofsky of Pinellas Park. Turner wrestled Orlando Co­ lonial’s Mike Sousa Saturday morning, needing Just two v icto ­ ries for his first state title after finishing second as a sophomore and Junior. ’’Troy Is In good shape,” Seminole coach Glenn Malollnl said. "He didn’t wrestle a real pretty match in the second round but he was playing it smart." Of the 18 Seminole County wrestlers who qualified for state competition, nine remained after the first round matches but only Flores, Richards. Jackson and Turner picked up a pair . of victories. COUNTY RESULTS SEMINOLE COUNTY WRESTLERS aaaodA State Tsomomsnt at Lyman Htfb School first Round Rosette IU pounds Prank Mathews (Country Side) d. Bobby Donloro (Lake Mary). *-#/ Andrew Mapann (Brandon) d. Dan Roth (Lake Brantley), 134. Scott Pieros (Lobe Mary) «. Rose Daniel (WuitOrunf*),3:3A 114 pounds Wayne Clayton (Lake Mary) p. Darrell Olbson (Homestead), 3:33/ Shoraltcn Mays (Somlnolo) d. Dennis Lowon (Colonial). 144. W r e s tlin g Troy’s brother Tracy Turner won his first match but was hampered by pulled ligaments in his wrist against Bill Sadlo of Sarasota and dropped a 1(M decision. Sarasota High has the team lead after two rounds with 31 Vi points. Miami Southrldge is sec­ ond with 27, followed by Merrlt Island in third with 26. Brandon with 25 Vi in fourth, the Rams and Countryside tied for in sixth with 22 each. Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said the first two rounds went about as predicted. "I’m very happy with the way our kids wrestled," he said. "We’re In a good enough posi­ tion to still win it. "Tommorrow (morning) will be the biggest round of the year for us. "We could help ourselves out a lot if Flores can eliminate (Rich­ ard) Jones of Merrlt Island and Bill Richards can knock off. the guy (B rian S te w a rt) from Southrldge. "We have a few people who will be in the wrestlebacks too. so we still have a chance to score a lot of points there." Flores, a Junior wrestling in the 109 pound class, took a 22-0 record into the competition. He remained undefeated after Fri­ d a y ’s m a tc h e s, e arn in g a technical fall against Daniel Rose of Winter Garden West Orange High School and a 15-6 win over Shawn Taber of Dixie Hollins High. Flores must contend with Richard Jones of Merrlt Island (24-0) in the semifinals. Richards, also undefeated and wrestling in the 149-pound class, upped his seasonal record to 31-0 with pins in both of his opening round matches. A se­ nior. R ichards pinned Ken McMillan of West Orange In.his first round match at 2:58 and lN p m tfi Johnathan Oalrwo (North Miami) tt. John llomboch (Lako Branttoy), 4:00/ Joan Cllab (Miami Edison) tf. Rob Richards (lako Mary). IBB. l«lpsoadi Larry Martini (C oro Coral) d. Chris Clna (Lako Houad), s-o Bill Richards (Lako Mary) p. Kan McMillan (WostOranfo).3:M. IIS psoitis Tracy Tumor (tamlnolo) d. Brian Lllbum (Coral OaMos). 7-7/ Evans Branch (Miami Killian) p. Tad Roman (LakaMary).S:IO. 171 Hondo Troy Tumor (Somlnolo) tf. ovor David McDoavItt (John I. Loenbrd), 3:31/ Honry Holm (Lako Howoll) d. Chad Slmmarro (Miramar). 14-7. ISt sounds Itovo ZaMockl (Wlntor Hovon) p. Kolth Donton (tamlnolo). :S4. iMtlinllgg Stovo Conroy (Brandon) d. Clayton, 0-2 (OT)j Mandy Blanca (Country Sldo) d. Mays, 7-3.____ Thlorry Chau (Manatoo) d. Carbla.7-1. 149pounds Richards plrmod Mika Davis (North Miami B0Kh).2i3S. l i t pounds i Bill Sadlo (Sarasota) d. Tracy Tumor, Scott Flore*/ L ak e M a r y '* 109-pounder, breaks loose fro m St. Petersburg D ixie H o llins' Shan T a b e r. Flores m aneuvered pinned Mike Davis of North Miami Beach in the second round competition at 2:35. In the semifinals Richards meets Southridge’s Brian Stew art (27-3). CHICAGO (UP!) — Chicago consider. In my opinion, Dick Cubs General more Interested in nailing Green to fire baseball to the ernes than he does in taking care of his player clubt* free agents. Eight free Green Issued a statement In agents, Including Dawson, have Hmiwfn* statements at­ ; on Dawson to fire declined to sign with their tributed t o t h e agent .that Moss and let him "continue his former clubs but have not been Dawson, previously with the personal battle w ith Barry able to attract offers from other Montreal Expos, would play for R o n a ." Rona Is executive the Cubs this season If Baseball director of the owners* Player "Dick Moss has heard my Commissioner Peter Ueberroth Relations Committee. testimony In the free agency The Player Relations Com­ grievance hearing and 1stand on looseds the reins on free agency. Green said Moss is the on mittee Is In arbitration with the that testimony." Green said. "He who wants Dawson in Chicago players’ union over the union’s knows how I nave felt about free but has never made a proposal allegation that the owners have agents In the past and how I feel that the Cuba could seriously secretly agreed not to hire other right now. We have had a be traded If Perkins drafts Helaman Trophy winner Vlnny Teetaverde. The Buccaneers, 2-14 In adah of the poet two seasons, have the top pick h a je ^ B | b -a d c a ^ ■ I u .a w u fn r and friend p a id draft the best move the new could have .......... meet with his players ; of rlosmess. We have two >s» m ‘ TAMPA (UPI) — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers Keith Browner to the for a sixth-round pick in 1968 • a second round draft pick out of „ of Southern California in 1964. He Buca first pick that year h***fluv the first * had been traded to Cincinnati for Thompson, who no longer is him self to a 15-6 victo ry o ver T a b e r and a spot In Saturday m o rn in g 's sem ifinals at the Class 4A State W restling To u rn a m e n t. Jackson d. John Hawk (Eau Galls), 3-2. Unlike his two teammates. ■opponent. Jackson, an unlimited Jackson had more of a difficult find. Is now undefeated at 27-0. time reaching the semifinals. He shaded both Daniel Lumpkin Both wins were close ones for of South Miami and John Hawk the 400-pound senior who of Eau Qalle by 3-2 declcsions. Jackson, who finished fifth in makes a habit of pinning his the state tourney last year, will meet unbeaten Moses Rivers (18-0) of Halleah Miami Lakes in the semis and may have to also face Leto High’s undefeated Michael Heldt (23-0), In the final. lirtnn r% 11 terrible record with our own free agents and I resent his trying to back me Into a comer to sign Andre Dawson." Moss also has been quoted as saying Green has some things he has to do before he can sign Dawson because John MadJgsn. executive vice president of Tribune Co., owner of the Cubs, has told him to first get rid of some free agent contracts signed In ptevioua years. Green called on Moss to apolo­ gue to Ueberroth and Madlgan. "Peter Ueberroth and John Madlgan both deserve apolo­ Kerfeld, who helped the Astroa win the National League West title in 1986. reported early to spring training, but does not have a c o n tra c t and said Thursday he would decide by early next week about walking out if his contract Isn’t settled. He said he is being offered ’$100.000 and is reportedly seeking $125,000. As a sec­ ond-year player, he Is not eligible for salary arbitration. Slugger Glenn Davis, who alao has less than three years service, h as not reported to .camp because of a salary dispute. gies.” he said. "I am very upset at being characterised as a puppet for baseball and Tribune Co." KISSIMMEE. Fla. (UPI) Houston Astros relief -pitcher Charlie Kerfeld accused General Manager Dick Wagner of being more concerned about "pin­ ching pennies" than winning a championship and says he may leave training camp next week. "So far, it’s no fun going to the ballpark and worrying about a contract Instead of playing baseball." Kerfeld said.. BIO "T" TIRE t MUFFLER 2409 French Avt. %jV. FT. . • Sanford, FL 92771 VsSTr/V- •; CALLING ALL CARS!! CALLING ALL CARS!! THRU TH E MONTH OF MARCH FREE OIL CHANGE ,,-V . ON TUESDAY 4 THURSDAY ONLY . . . D O N ’T F O R G E T . . . SAI I S I N V OI CI S F X C n DINT, s l !*! 1/1 H A M 'A II I HI ( N i l HI () IN UlJH i r COLOR TV PRIZE E DRAWING APRIL 30th w ife . Browner played In all 16 games as a rookie, starting 10. He started five games his second year and 13 games last season TODAY! ★ *• # r OftMfnktod 305-321-0920 1 Tampa Swaps Erownar Troy Tumor d. D am n Kolofsky (Plnoflas Park), 4-2/ Dsmls Nolson (Country Sldo) technical toll (1:30) ovor Holm. ANNIVERSARY EXCITEMENT F o o tb a ll quality quarterbacks In Young and really believe in both. We’ve been 2-14 two seasons and the players are sick of It. Coach Perkins will bring in a sense of pride here and that’s what we’ve been missing. Sean was a leader Just by his presence and he led by example. The rest of us looked up to him and I used him as a personal standard.” Perkins said he will use the mini-camp as a yardstick to measure Buccaneer progress. "This is a test to see where these guys are as opposed to where they need to be." he said. "Just because a guy runs a 4.4 in the 40 doesn’t mean he’s a player, but you do need overall team speed and overall team strength." Young, who met Teetaverde last week at an award ceremony, has seen the former University of Miami star play only once. "The only time I watched Vlnny was In the gams against Penn State.” said Young, referring to the Nlttany Lions’ 14-10 triumph against Miami In th t Fleets Bowl showdown. Young couldn't resist departing with a chuckle as he stood up and headed toward the door with a question and a smile. "What did Vlnny throw that night six Interceptions?” Herald Phots by Tommy Vincent EKH i-C a m p, oversy Looms TAMPA — New Tamp* Bay Buccaneers Coach Ray Perklaa faces a potential quarterback controversy as he tries to rejuvenate the struggling franchise. The Buccaneers opened a three-day mini-camp Friday as the NFL’s least successful team since 10B3. They went through speed drills, weight p. Troy Jackson (Lako Mary) d. Danlot Lumpkin (South Miami), 3-3. Green: M oss Gum s Bucs I o-trsKu*,, w Jlmbo Smith (Lyman). :M. i'.; \ . /T - /, f- �i f r i 1) <i * t < ^ * 1 1 f I i 1 i ' 1 1 1 " V; • ' : f*W 1 1 . ' ‘ < - .................... - ■—■r-.- v <’ *»*"* "V ■« T f « 1 ‘1~ -.*• • *.*•••• -jbK s o o n w;.;. • ■ in- .i.iV r >, I •* /. j f •i$ f v« ■i ' V. IN BRIEF Capitals Extend Dominance O ve r Snake-Bit O lle n . 5-2 LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) — The Washington Capitals extended their dominance over Edmonton Thursday night while prolonging the Oilers'recent troubles. Mike Gartner scored his team record sixth short-handed goal and Washington held Wayne Gretzky without a point In defeating the OUers 5*2. The victory was Washington’s fifth In six tries against Edmonton over the past two seasons and sent the Oilers to their longest losing streak In three years. Edmonton has lost four straight games, getting outscored 10-8. The OUers have scored ,ust two goals In each of those games. That from the team that has 43 goals more than any other NHL club, Gretzky, the NHL’s leading scorer with 54 goals apd 96 assists, has been held without a point for two consecutive games. "We need to turn things around. We're concerned that we’re not winning." said Gretzky, who was limited to or*: shot. "I’ve played awful the last few games and my whole line (Gretsky-Esa Tlkkanen-Jarl Kuril) has been playing badly and we deserve the blame." M en ’s Tap SeedsStruggle KEY B1SCAYNE (UPI) — Going Into the fourth round of the $1.8 million Llpton International Players Champion­ ships. the top men's seeds are finding the going tougher. No. 1 seed Ivan Lendl credited his off-court conditioning program for carrying him to a 3:46-hour. 5*7, 7-6 (7-3), 4-6, 6-2, 6-2 victory over Paul Annacone Friday In third-round play. Jimmy Connors, the men's sixth seed, had to overcome a slow start Friday, night to defeat Peter: Lundgren of Sweden. 2-6,6*4,6-2,6-3, and gain the fourth round. Women's top seed Martina Navratilova and No. 3 Stem Graf breezed Into the fourth round. But No. 6 seed Kathy Rinaldi, No. 11 seed Mikael Pemfors and No. 16 seed Robin White were uspet victims. No. 10 seed Gabrtela Sabatlni and Mary Joe Fernandez advanced to the fourth round with straight-set victories. NavratUova topped Halle Cloffl, 6 1 , 6 0 , and Graf, oT West Germany, downed England's Sarah Gomer by the same score. Brantley Responds O n Friday • Friday nights are becoming popular for Lake Brantley's baseball team. Both Patriot victories have come on successive Fridays. Last week, freshman Jerrey Thurston rapped three hits and drove In two runs while Greg Ebbert spun a two-hltter as the Big Blue bopped Orlando Bishop Moore for Its first victory against three losses ■ Friday night at Bradenton Manatee, Thurston, Ebbert and Jimmy Waring each drove In two runs while freshman Greg Thomas drilled three singles and Ricky Shelman singled twice for a run as the Patriots recorded a 6 7 victory. Jamie Moux (1-0), with three Innings of relief help from Marie Oabrovlc, Improved the Pats to 2-4. They play Rlyeiyiew at Sarasota Saturday. Ballesteros,Longer Resurface MIAMI (UPI) — Sevc Ballesteros and Bernhard Longer, two European players who have faced difficulty winning on the U.S. Tour, have surfaced as forces at the $1 million Doral Ryder Open. Ballesteros, of Spain, and Langer. of West Germany, reached the halfway point of the tournament at 7-under* par 137 to be part ofaalx-way tie for first place. Ballesteros, without a victory In the United Slates since 1983, has been a focal point at this tournament, one of five U.S, Tour events he will be allowed to compete In this year. He failed to play the required 15 U.S. Tour events last year, meaning he will be limited to five non-majors this year. The Doral is the third of those five. ICBA M oves Into Tourney Final In Florida Youth Basketball Dlstrict-4 Tournament action Friday, the Inter-County Basketball Association Semlnoles earned the right to face the Orlando Recreation in the finals Saturday with a 67-48 victory over Apopka Recreation. David Brock scored 32 points to lead the Semlnoles while teammates Chuck Atkins had 13 and Mark Bellhom chipped In with 11. Victor Smith had 30 In a losing cause for Apopka. The Semlnoles eliminated Sanford Recreation Thursday, 7642. as Atkins and Brock combined for 39 points. Travis Perkins totaled IS and Demetry Beamon for Sanford. Big News For Danielses The big (and I mean big) news of the week Is that Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels, the owners of the dub, are very pleased to an­ nounce the birth of another (their second) granddaughter. Christie Marie Daniels was born at 5:17 a.m. last Tuesday : and, although a month early, . weighed In at 7 pounds. 10 , ounces. Her parents are Jeff and ;Bambl Daniels. Many of you know Bambl from the days when ;s h e w o rk e d h e r e In th e dubhouae. Bambl and the baby ; are doing fine. »## Speaking of new arrivals, a big ; Mayfair welcome goes to new | members BUI and Verna Huff and Patrick Stenstrom. Most ; folks here in town know Patrick ' and the Huffs come to us from : Altamonte Springs. Patrick has fbecn playing Mayfair for some time now and seems to have ' gotten Into the habit of playing In the weekly Sunday afternoon scramble. Now for some tournament results: There was a Very good turnout for the 2 p.m. scramble last Sunday. The results were: First place (9 under) — Gene Green, Billy Griffith, DaveStelnol, Frank Atkins. Second place (8 under) — Rob Howell, BUI Craig. Bob Tiemono. Gene Dyer. Third place (7 under) — Mark Cheeseman. Steve Thels, Kurt le e fJ tw ■; R u d y S eller MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUBl 3 2 2 -2 5 3 1 Schtrard, Jeff Largen. Fourth place (tie —0 under) — Greyer Todd. Lee WUliams. BUI Valmcr, Roseanne Binder: Chris McGrow. Ray Binder, Jerry Gardner, Alice Daniels. Fifth place (tie — 5 under) — Mary Leantak. Reggie Lord, John Letter, Jack Daniels; Bob McCormick. Ted Daum, Pat Stenstrom. Doc Largen. mam Last Tuesday, the Dogfight results were as follows: Low Gross (41) — Bqb Elder and Frank Arnoth. Low Net (30) — Jim Buaoard and Stan Potter. S e c o n d Low Net (31) Ed Mioduckl and Jack Taylor. And. finally, the Mayfair W om en's Golf A ssociation played a 4-ball, best-ball tourney on Feb. 2ft with these results: First place (56) — Miriam Andrews, Jonnle Elam, Kathryn Park, Peggy Billups! Second place (tie — 57) — Margaret Botts. Irene Harris, Kay Elder, Genevieve Woodruff; Jane McKlbbln. Mary Anderson. Dottie SuUlvan. Gloria Prosser. It has become "Last Call" Saturday and Sunday to qualify In Bowl America San­ ford's Sweetheart Doubles Tournament. The first prize Is a guaranteed $600 cash and even If you place as low as 5th place In the finals at FalrvUIa you are guaranteed $100. For a small $20.00 team entry fee the cash payoffs are outstanding. This Is a handicap (90 percent of 210) tournament and one out of every 6 teams that enter here at Sanford will go to the finals. Get yuur sweetheart and come on out for the fun and a chance at all that cash. I missed a very notable score a couple of weeks ago In our youth league that I'm sure you wilt all envy. Jason Royal, age 10, spared In the 1st and 2nd, then strung 6 strikes In a row and spared out for a 245 game. That's super bowling Jason — congratulations. »## Here's a look at the high rollers: SHOOTING STARS - Dot Hogan 209. GATORS - Charlie Lukens 213 227/617, Ed Bryant 210. REBELS — Chanoler Vail 202. Elmer Stufflet 208. BLAIR AGENCY Ed Smith 2UL Don Hunter 201, Jerry Hoffman 205, Vince Cara 205, Daniel Cotton 202, Mark Quick 218 203, Tom Shelleby 220. AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS - Louis Joens 202, Ed Vogel 245, Nancy Rivera 202, Dave 210, Gary Andrews 257. A lo Rlcharde ng AKU TUG - Tank Grove 211 245/617, Monty Montgomery 223 221/601, Don Benevento 233, Cindy Besslnger 212, GU Benton 214, Ron Allman 166 166 166. MYSTERY LADIES - Fran Hindi 218. T.O.I.F. — Jim Middleton 212 n Morace 202. Randy Judkins 256, L oqJr' lord 208, Bruce Woodhams 218. Cheryl ..ash 201, Garry Rash 212, Bob Bates 234, Fran Fowler 209. SUN BANK MIXED - Dewey Smith 210, Ed Houston 211 214. BUI Stoudenmlre 211. Tony Dunkinson 210, Aaron Kaufman 232, David Norman 201, Gaither Yates 201. Ranny Parham 216 208/610, Kit Johnson 204, Ron Allman 222/609, Jeannle 230, Jim Barnes 224, AI Fryer 217, Bob Bradshaw 210 204/609, Don Gorman Sr. 233 209/635, Don Benevento 204, Orval Emrick 209, Richard Jett 207 204, Don Cantglla 215, Jerry Hoffman 220 206, Mark Quick 237 236/606, Joe McGuire 221, Roland Crevler 200.’Dot Hogan 200. Pee Wee West 201 216/603, Donnie Anderson 213. WASHDAY DROPOUTS — Joe Zavrotny 204, Gene Roger 200. FLOOZIES - Mary Bartels 204, Kris Corradlnl 215. DRIFT INN - Joe Ruffin 209. Bobby Bradshaw 207. Jim Moyer 215, Vince Cara 305. Buddy Baldree 213, Don TUlla 302, . Jake Jacobs 210. Barney Harcetirtr!206. Ronnie Heaps 213. COUNTRY CORN Oinny Oaudreau 202. EDUCATORS - Jeff Walters 206, Bud Flante 212. TUE8DAY MIXED - Sherry Warlock 207, Oene Posadnl 212. Don Burkhardt 204, Don Gorman 215 211/607. CENTRAL FLORIDA HOSPITAL - Tom Fabinaky 201. Dick Vaughn 207, Geo. Mansfield 226 248/654. WILLETT OI OSMOBILE CADILLAC - Joe Bybee 224. Randy Stnnott 215, Bo** Stevens 216, Richard Williams 205 204, Ron Alltnan 214, Don Dorman 200. Curtis Rage 232. GU Duettette 206. Ron Howell 224. Ike Moon 206, BUI OUbert 214, Bobby Barbour 201. A! Bowling 236/618, Cliff 205, David Norman 214, Tony Dunkinson 200, Jeff Chestnut 221. Chuck Hetts 200. MATCH POINT - Kathy Murphy 207, Linds Newton 215, Cheryl Raah 204 210. HI NOONERS - Helen Harrison 210, Ida Baker 213 FORESTERS - Dee Apgar 206 212. Fred "Q" 201, WUliam McCarthy 242. Oordon Ewing 219. SANFORD CITY LEAGUE — Roland Crevler 208 201, Ron Allman 204, Don Gorman Sr. 233. Dick Scherpf 203, Bob Myers 203 215/607. Bob Hoaford 210, Dean HamUton 225. Buster Anderson 204 204, Vince Cara 202, Louts SadUer 233. Van TUley Sr. 210. Butch MacAtterr 202. BUI Gilbert 201. BALL A CHAIN - Mike Musgrove 213. BOB DANCE DODGE MENS - Marcel Vandebeek 202. Scott Larson 230 216/642, Geo. Vogel 201. Tim Waddle 230, Daniel Hale 200, Mike Miller 223, John Blaignl 200. Hawks Deny [ sp o r tsc ar d ] ^a s f German, Celts' 2,000th Shatter World The escalating rivalry between Atlanta and Boston reached a' more Intense level Friday night when the Hawks denied the Celtics their 2,000th regularseason victory. In last season's Eastern Con­ ference semifinals, the Celtics eliminated the Hawks In five games, winning Game 3 at Atlanta. This seasqift the Hawk* have avenged that loss In the Omni three times. Including Friday night’s bruising 115-106victory over Boston. . "It was very physical game and they (officials) let It get Uke that," said Larry Bird, who led Boston with 34 points. "It seems the game Is more physical down here than It la at home, but we can play Uke that. We prefer I t " . On this occaaaion, however, Atlanta thrived on It. Dominique Wilkins scored .36 points., and Glemi Rtvers eovttrfbvMd 18 of his 21 in the second iillfCb spark the Hawks. " It waa one of the best examples of team basketball we have displayed," Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello said. "We got help from everyone on the team." Nats 125* Pacers 115 At East Rutherford, N.J., Buck Williams scored a career-high 35 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to help the Neta snap a threegame losing streak and extend the Pacers' losing streak to three games. The Nets had a 19-0 second-half run. Indiana waa led by John Long's 23 points. Blassra 1 28,Platons 111 At Pontiac. Mich., Klkl Van* deweghe scored 35 points and Clyde Drexler added 28 to lead Portland, which has won six of Its last seven games. The loss snapped the Pistons' five-game winning streak. Islah Thomas led the Pistons with 34 points. Mavericks 128, Sixers 110 At Dallas, Mark Aguirre scored 3 0 p o i n t s a n d R o la n d o Blackman chipped In 29 to lead the Mavericks to their fifth straight triumph and hand the 7Beni their fourth straight losa. Philadelphia- was paced by a season-high 26 points from center Tim McCormick. Lakers 121, W arriors 100 INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) — You could tell Magic Johnson had missed two games by the way he huffed ana puffed during the Los Angeles Lakers' 121-109 victory Friday night over the Qoldm State Warriors. You sure couldn't tell by the statistics. Johnson, playing for the first time In five days, collected 21 points, 15 assists and 10 rebounds — his fourth triple-double this season — as the Lakers posted their sixth straight triumph. "My wind wasn't too good, but STATE M AM BOOK SpacUlty p-tpt-t-* publication nnuM ng tiw STcounty map# oftto elate of Florida toavailable. ISOpaom,1M9 Inch double tpnod. Dwelled map oi aach county, to wdor aond 911.S0 to Suraou of Mapo. Boa M17. Taiiafwaaaa. FL 3014. This formsf DsPSUl . Is hL --- ~~r~ star for the Dallas Maver­ icks. A forward, he was the first pick In ths 1981 draft. It’ll be a lot better tomorrow night (against Utah)," said Johnaon, who rested his sore left Achilles In back-to-back victories over Phoenix. With his 40th birthday juat six weeks away. Kareem AbdulJabbar Is one guy who probably should receive a rest. But the L ak ers’ cap tain played 35 minutes Friday and scored a season-high 30 points, making 14 of 16 shots, including 8 straight at one point. "Lately, he's been working hard for the spot (offensive position) and being more ag­ gressive," Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said. "Whatever he can get la great." "It's nothing significant," Abdul-Jabbar said. The Warriors, who have lost nine of their last 12 games, were on the verge of a significant upset. Purvis Short scored 9 of Golden State's first 13 fourthquarter points to close the Laker lead to 102-100 with 6:10 to play. NEW YORK (UPI) - The brunt of the 15,849 people who at­ tended the USA/Mobll Indoor Track & Field Championships Friday night at Madison Square Garden arrived six hours too late. Moat missed an outstanding afternoon session that Included milestone performances by East German long Jumper Helke Dreehaler and American triple Jumper Mike Conley. Dree haler, considered one of the world's top female athletes, cracked the 24-foot mark In­ doors whtle Conley achieved history's first 58-foot triple jump indoors. About 200 people witnessed Dreehaler's historic Jump of 244) 44 (7.32 meters) -a little after noon and even fewer saw Conley clear 58-3 V4 (17.76 meters) about who holds nine of history's 11 longest indoor Jumps —all in the last two seasons. "I probably could have Jumped longer if there were more people." After fouling on her first Jump, the 22-year-old East German used her tong powerful strides to break her year-old mark of 23-11. She claimed her first and last jumps, which were illegal, would have surpassed her re­ cord, adding they would have been close to 7.50 meters (24-7 Vi). "I don't know how long, but 1 know they were longer than 7.32," said Drechsler, who holds the outdoor record of 24-5 Vi. "Everything worked well, the run up and the Jumps." Drechsler said the short land­ ing pit — 28 feet — may have prevented her from . Jumping farther. "The first and last Jumps 1was afraid (of Jumping out of the pit)," the 5-foot-ll Drechsler said. "1 backed up on the second jump, but 1 didn't change my run up. The pit could have been longer. I was restricted because of the shortness of the pit." Conley Marks T ra ck ft F ie ld Conley, the Olympic silver medalist, had a previous Indoor best of 57-1. He produced the record breaker on hiaUst jump. Conley lined up about 15 m inutes after former record holder Oleg Protsenko of the 8oviet Union had triple Jumped a meet record 57-7 44. The former Arkansas star responded by nearly Jumping out of the ptt. "I had to make up my mind whether I would settle for second or set a world record," said C onley, who b ettere d Protaenko'a record of 57-11 44 established last month. "I had never set a world record or an American record but I knew I had to do It. had to.' Conley qualified for the Amer­ ican team that will compete at next weekend's inaugural World Indoor Championships at Indi­ anapolis. Other Americana to make the team Included: Lee McRae In the aprlnta, Greg Foster In the hurdles, Jeanette Bolden In the w o m e n 's a p r l n t a . J a c k ie Joyncr-Kenee in the women's hurdles. Jimmy Howard In the high Jump. Earl Bell In the pole vault and Carol Lewis In the women’s long Jump. SP O R T S PA NSI i ® D ID N ’ T ^ f ^ KNOW■ i l l Brought to you By Ksn RmwmwsI H a rt's a surprising fact,..AIthot»gti ths NCAA tourna­ ment la ths biggest event In college beShatbell every ueaeon, there wee NO NCAA tournament for 4S YEARS after beeketbell eterted...Beehetbell began In 1M1 — but the first NCAA tournament wasn't played until 1039. • St SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND w *--- RV m ssaselfhM slmllsHtUs MIPl ffniPilQ S SSVFSIBTfYSFS BOWLING TOURNAMENT Ml M heme nma la 1MI) m i deter Mele <wheft*SI to 1W1L8eth ■ MARCH 1t 1987 Starting Tima 2 PM BOWL AMERICA LANES SANFORD i SieS men who hM Sternest its DOG RACING NOW! MOHTLY7iaO *m . Enospt 8undsy, thru Msy 2nd S & M f c ritiM . 0 K Y 15 Tnglgs M l I t iwerded $10 D O N A T IO N C O V E R S S GAM ES A 8H 0E8 “Let The Professionals Do It' ■ C H O L S T R E E SER V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED THURS. - FREE grand stand admission tor ladfos were lefl-hand beMors„.Seth p « tor the Yanke»e...te*i played flstS** Both featM jJ ••• To realize how herd It will be (or any baseball player ever to break Lou Oehrlg's Incredible record of playing In 2,130 poneecutlve games, look at thls~A rookie playing EVERY SING LE GAM E on his team's schedule from now till 19M would still fall short of the record I I bet you dton’t hummel Chevrolet Men *f new ears as weed sere A Intake. Our duteous** tor your tow dWng sndsmsrtslnmsrtptsssursl CLUBHOUSERESV.: SS1-1SSS •24 ML AltSWEMIM SERVICE i AWTVHV Ataaikiia Sanford, FL WH1 Contact Psts or Tarry Echols Phone 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 IF NO ANSWER 12174*4 Nam d Ortande, J— sSttoh-H SI M l 0*f Tree*heed, Lssgesei MWY. 17-82 SANFORD 881-7800 [J �<6— Isaferd Herald, laMwd, FI. Sunday* March 1, 1N7 Daytona Beach M ainland coach Dick Toth knows a good thing when he sees it. Friday night, the successful Bucs' coach had double vision. He watched aa oil-state aenlor Mike Polite and Junior forward Kenny Mackeroy destroyed Port Orange Spruce Creek In the paint en route to a 78-62 victory tn the Dtstrict 4A-9 Basketball Tournament semifinals before 711 fans at Seminole High's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The victory advances the 22-5 Bucs Into Saturday nig h t's championship game. Mainland will take on Lake Mary, a 71-69 upset winner over Seminole, at 8:30 p.m.-Spruce Creek finished 22* 6' Mainland's strategy was obvi­ ous: feed the batl Inside to Polite and Mackeroy. "We told out kids not to take many Jump shots," Toth said. "We were beating them Inside 'to we figured why not take advantage of it." Polite so red a game-high 28 points and ollected 12 rebounds while MacVeroy totaled 21 points and seven boards while dis­ playing several flashy drives to the hoop. "When Mike Is on. he's pretty tough to stop," Toth said. "His short Jumper was really on tonight." B a s k e tb a ll The Bucs had already beaten the Hawks twice this season and they Jumped on Spruce Creek early and often In Friday night’s game. Spruce Creek came out and tried to run the boll against Mainland. That strategy proved to be a fetal mistake aa Mainland scored the first eight points of tile game, capitalising on several Creek turnovers. Mainland led 24-12 after the first period of play. "1 felt like we lost the game In drat five minutea," Spruce Creek coach Jim said team to play catch up ball against." Mainland dominated the sec­ ond quarter, uutscoring Creek. 14-6. The Bucs never looked back en route to a 38-18 halftime bulge. "It was really good to get them down so early." Toth said. "But I never really felt comfort­ able with our leads.'',' Mainland guard Derrick Henry tallied 13 points while dishing off six assists. Brian Morris turned In a solid floor game while handling the Creek's pre­ ssure. "The difference In the game was our fast start," Henry said. . .....--V ames were low scoring. We ..^ ..'te d them to come out and run, and we were ready." Sean Sears led Creek with 15 points while , Colby W illiam added 14. Corey Bell neftcu 12. Mainland had Its cam way In the third quarter and led 56-32 after three periods. The Creek made the game Interesting in the final stanxa. The Hawks outscored Mainland. .30-22. in the final period to pull within 10 points at 64-54 midway through the quarter. "Last time we played them we noticed that the full-court pass was open," Toth said. "We kind of figured that we would be S k id II im w tlf a fUMiMnU tliMM ** MAINLAND ( / • ) - Henry I * - * * * * »• Morrta t Newer* 0. M. NollW M, McIntyre < I . patHa 1 Maclwrey 11, William* 0, william 0.KM 0. Total*: HU-Ml*. INRUCt e a t i K <U>- Oarthard *, Saar* is, sail tf, Barr* I.CoMa«. Smith S,So«gln GeWreath 0, Lowell e. William* 14. Trial*: tt ^Heflilma - Mainland * . feruc* Craefc la Peril - Mainland 14, Ip n m Creak n Feriad out - nona. Tachnlcal - Pollto. Titans Derail Ho No, 8 Iowa, which must win Us three rem aining conference gomes for a shot at the Big Ten title, will attempt to snap an eight-game losing streak against Michigan Saturday when It hosts the Wolverines. The Hawkeyes. 24-4 overall and U-4 In the league, can gain a share of the conference crown if they go undefeated In league play and Indiana and Purdue lose their final two Big Ten games. The Hooslera are 14*2 In the league, a half-game ahead of the 13*2 Boilermakers. "We know we've got our hands full for Saturday." Iowa C o a c h T o m D a v is s a i d . "Michigan really put it to us up practlced It all WMk. Brian (Morris) did a great Job passing the ball." ^ , W Creek had a poor night from the field, shooting only 33 per­ cent. "The kids were a little tight." Romanlaxyn said. "You can not expect to beat a team like Mainland when you shoot that poorly." R o*k«+ H o1f B a s k e tb a ll By Mark Blytha Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — Brevard Com­ munity College’s Chris Johnson put down a layup with nine seconds rem ain in g to trip Chlpola Community College, 76-74, In the semifinal round of the FCCAA State Basketball Tournament Friday night before 630 fans at the University of Central Florida gym. Brevard. 27-6, will face Gulf Coast, 19-12, and a 104-97 winner over Seminole Commu­ nity College In Friday's other semifinal. The title game is set for 3:30 p.m. The North-South All-Star Game will be played at 1:30 p.m. Johnson, a 6-7 sophomore center, followed Titan coach Don Smith's Instructions on an out of b o u n d s p la y u n d e rn e a th Gerry Wright Joining them In the starting five will be two Michigan naUves — sophomores Roy Marble and B.J. Armstrong, Michigan Coach BUI Frieder Is expected to send Thompson, Grant, Joubert, Rice and sophomore center Mark Hughes a g a i n s t th e H a w k s, T h e Wolverines coach had made some disparaging remarks about Iowa reserve guard JefT Moe, who was whistled for a flagrant foul against Rice late In the Jan. 31 game, but later sent Moe and Davis an apology. U I n k I rfn r B A .Q A a W a lttr " T lp m a n " Hopson fro m the front as ha haads for the hoop. T a a m m a ta M a rk Napoli w aits fo r M e rth la to relaasa. day n ig h t, bam tripped Jacksonville In the aetnlflrials of Sun Belt Conference; Columl dumped Dartmouth 89-74, vard nipped Cornell inceton edged Yale y League games and crushed Maryland- eaday, Joubert scored a -high 34 points against the « and Grant added 19 suffering an eye Injury. Pours In 34 two travel calla and a charging foul. Despite the missed opportunities. SCC lead. 39-30, at halftime aa Gallagher penetrated and dropped it off to Morris for a layup with two seconds left. Houston, who had Just three points at halftime, found his radar In the second half. The 26-year-old Air Force veteran drilled home four 3-pointers as SCC pushed Its lead to 60-44 with 14:55 remaining. Two Houston free throws game the Raiders their first 18-polnt lead, 64-46, with 13:33 to play. Payne then pulled Houston who two minutes earlier picked up hta third foul. The lead was still intact two and one-half minutea later as H all. dropped home four consecutive free throws for a 73-55 lead entering the final, fatal 11 minutes. Dawson then started the Gulf Coast resurgence 4:39 left ‘ . Richard Collins, a 6-1 guard, pushed Gulf Coast over the bump with two drives to the hoop which resulted in a 91-90 lead with 3:10 to play. Hall and Daria traded free throws but SCC missed a chance to pull ahead V^fKn Jackson and Hall both misfired from close range. The Raiders had another opportunity with a3-on-l fast break but Gallagher was whistled for traveling aa he pulled up at the foul line and waited for aomeone to fill the lanes. Collins then converted another drive before Holly tipped home a missed shot and CoUlna added a free throw for a 96-92 lead with 46 seconds left. Jackson broke a two-minute scoring drought to pull SCC within 96-94 with 33 seconds left .. Gulf Coast finished with a flourish, though, aa Holly hit a pair of free throws, »ws, Davis added another one before a Dawson stuff and a Holly free throw pushed the difference to seven points. "That's the way the cookie crumbles some­ times,". Houston said. "You Just have to take It like a man." — «• "I wasn't suprised to see the man defense." Smith said. "We had our first option and- the advantage that they (Chlpola) might overplay somewhere." Johnson followed Smith’s In­ structions and found himself all alone under the hoop for the easy deuce. The Titans were led by all­ stater Lamon Berry who finished with a game-high 20 points. Mike Peterson tallied 15 as J °,rd a » a " d K,lrk Hankton chipped In lOapelce. The Indians, 24-7. made a late surge after falling 56-43 with 11:13 to play. Derrick Forrest scored 15 second-half points and finished with a team-high 18. T £ “ e'b,8 gun for 4 g g L T ' a S R j b u i l d the lead and then hold of o*ju^ » i . w s ^ n ) roMWCwstsr<Ps»t>»tcsiiiss»«.Hs«» the late surge. Berry snared 10 l,wl-l?,!‘ P ^***1P,> *■*** *■n.sMjssw S), boards and picked up a pair of w . Ourt C*irt 17 (Daria «, Codlna « 7 w s e l i ^ lanUmdiMt <0IM-Sif» . OuWcsss*»tUaati«, CsStss t MaMy«. i r n t n MiOallaaSir «. Mauatan a), OuH Caoaf »7 (CatUna 4, Brevard's season was in doubt when CCC took control of the ball off a Shipman rebound with 39 seconds to play. Hankton then picked off a pass from Forrest Hankton got the ball to Jordan and slowed and played flowed ^hcn' down by playing sound defense. Mary Jumped out to 12S lead midway through for the last shot. The Indians had one last shot the first status..The Rama took advantage of as Karl Brown fired up a 3-polnt u “ fr “ 40 ■hot which fell short. Shipman grabbed the rebound and put up a desperation Jumper which bounced twice on the rim before felling away. "1 knew when we came in here scored Mary 12-2 to make the score 32-3 ■lx teams had a chance to win It 3:02 left In the first half: With Mary leading 36-35, Whitney hit a pair of ®£'* i* * 0 ai^ t ” Smith said. . Now there is only two left and Junipers that p v t the Seminole* the lead first,time at 39 ~ te te n J s M e , edge, 36*35, but Chlpola the ball over 19 times to 16 for Brevard. quarter. Seminole then scored r lltSall it i : lo sin g effort aa Alabama* ;leadwithll;36fefttop!ay. The No, 3-seeded Blasers, 20-10, advanced to Saturday’s c game pgninn* the It I 1 1 1 L J I I W K U SSE Sa*? * * » * » « » red to 14*18. lice ooe to put us over the hump," ackfed. "Our kids have a lot of Unk that they allowed that to ttM xd Ante.■•amoAh" Whitney led i six while Roderick Henderson — ^ .M SV A S a <M> - awry 10-lt W *fc rhea ha down," ‘ " em “ w 'r t s i i a a a a a f t g Tribe. ‘1 le te th e “W <Stm is a tough loss O.SfMmXlMryi) *■*■*■» • / 9 ( *- .* r* * �* n 1 < i 1 1 1 « 4 1 1 « I I 4 « 4 1 4 i < Genesis Comes Second For Roms , By Cluris rts U r Herald Sport* W riter Tonight, tonight, tonight. The members of the Lake Mary soccer team won't be humming that tune along With Genesis Saturday night but they'd much rather be where they are — the Class 4A State Soccer finals. The Rams host Tampa Leto's Falcons tor the state title Saturday night at 8 at Lake Mary High. (Mke Mary, in Its first state tourney ever, advanced to the final with a thrilling 4-3 overtime victory over powerful Miami Killian Friday night. Leto. meanwhile, won a place In the final with a 1-0 triumph over Orange Park Friday afternoon. "1 guess some of the guys sre going to have to sell their Genesis tickets," Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle quipped. After playing Its best game of the season In knocking off Killian. Lake Mary will now try to pull off another major upset as it tackles top-ranked and un­ beaten Leto. "Neither Leto or Orange Park played their best," McCorkle In tHe second half to force overtim e. In overtim e, the well-conditioned Rams scored twice and snuffed out the Cougars' few offensive chances. "I think we've got a good chance since the offense Is starting to come on and the defense has really played strong," Lake Mary goalkeeper Pete McNally said. "We really put It together tonight and hopefully we can do It one more time." While Lake Mary played Its best game of the season and Is on an Incredible post-season roll, Leto looked sluggish at times Friday afternoon and coach Ray DIPompo is looking for the Falcons to come out fired up Saturday night. "We were playing around with, the ball and making too many quick touches In the first half," DIPompo said of Friday's game. "We played much better In the second half. "At this time, we’re Just happy to be In the final, no matter who we play." added DIPompo. "It's a great accomplishment to get there." Eacser said. "I expect to see a much b etter Leto team Saturday " wm .” ■ Leto, 20-0-1, controlled most of the game against Orange Park but had trouble finishing Its chances. The Rams feel they have as good a chance against the Falcons as they did against KllUan. "We're still the underdogs and have nothing to lose so we'U be going In relaxed." Lake Mary senior Kick Broennle, one of the many heroes In Friday night's game. said. "Leto plays really well at midfield but they seemed to have some trouble In the box. We're hoping our defense comes through again and we keep playing as well as we did tonight on offense/’ In Friday's game, Killian scored two goals In leas than a minute to take the early lead but Lake Mary got one back before the first rat half en ended, then tied It « ■» y ”! < . r r logoi Notlca ---■- wwf Publish March 1. l. IS, a 1*07. OEM-14 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IIOMTEBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT - IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASKNO.iSt-amcA.ats . THECPHELUSMAY Planum, RUBY JEAN BARTLEY ' WILLIAMS GRAHAM MAY, Defendant. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: RUBY JEAN.BARTLEY WILLI AMS ORAHAM MAY IlakLWwW juTlui PHNJI III UrW YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to modify final ludgment for dissolution at marriage hat been filed and you era required to serve a copy at your written defenses. If any, on CHARLIE LEE ADAMS, petitioner*' at­ torney. whoso address Is til B ait Ith Street, Suite 1. Jackson villa, Florida OMt, on or before March M. IWT end fils Mo original with Me dork of Mil Court either before service on t Fabruory a , March l, 15.1*7 SiK t IN THI CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE IISNTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION N at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, 0 ixtitiM uniE th* I x m of TIMUnited State* ot America, Plaintiff, *VR* CHARLES R. SKINNER, of ux, at el _ _ :tt-.rr i'iLi*; ‘ ^ T 7 T ”TT*r" •• Lake Mary's Chris Risks turns upfield to pursue a loose ball against Killian. Bob Corrort said. "The midfield hurt us in the second half..We were playing too dee^ on defense and got away from our usual passing gam e/’. '*• ' While Leto finally capitalized on one of Its chances In the second half, goalkeeper Brett Phillips turned In an outstanding performance in recording hla 14th shutout of the season. ...State C a s t l s u i frw a IB after an Orange Park defender failed to clear the ball. 'We played an excellent first halfIf and could have easily had a 3-0 lead. Orange Park coach ___ SCORfcBOAKD —*L--■- -* '•nil j.,^.,j* ilM aJawM V at Eaautaala BiiiMfM B««ng in aamiriafw KMIMttfc immtULD low est TV/RADIO I - w r m SHI MrWU Ipwh, iMfoMAmrkt ----SATURDAY *8 SCHEDULE Saturday Wight's Prep Ichsduto TV/UMO: mtvisxu SAIKBTSALL BOYS: District 4A-* Toumomont Ot Somlnoto High I Championship: *:30 p.m. - Dayton* Beach Mainland y*. Lake Mary 7;U M»- - WKItAH (7*0), CUN**: t-X *m - Wtwt Uhgi: MkM|» *1 toMVlMtaritostUCLA(U MtortMhsUsWS FkrtNMW > -... jfUCF-FS ld.fi, CUUgt: I1:8 ■-rM ia_iM ■■ -■if _. w m- all■ rrM BwIMBI r Tl— IS SOCCIS - WVtZ-AM (MU. C*Wr i Mt - M M amrn Fort* u I S ,m . - * C M i HU: *iirti it rtilrw»Sybil 1 rfA-ltM g:l«M 7V*. - lim(M Cstop: V*STiinu WTom* —AQm ' s(U WW wmo*— i (U1U m.*.8sm s m >)i J:S*m-SOO.HU:M*V*tlWdaS t ML —IIFtt CM*: MW* I HU - SCFK* OwP COM. js4:8 rml x ml WSBSTLINO Q Q Q g Mot* 4A Toumomont at Lyman High School, Consolatton roundi *p.m., Chomptomhip round: I p.m. ia t ml - SFTVAFU. TimV«k»Ggn w a tt IU IM> *«0B.NHLMoTpt lags*) * “ IU QX*JV.—EtFN. (OMTWVi BOVS: Mete *A Toumomont el Loko Mery High School, Chemptonohlp:*p-m.—Tampa Leto vs. Lake Mary 4 *s. - MI5AS (Ml. ifWkTOt t OrMSarlMS HUbhtlML) JjHS-llHLUUXXIM l » r - I (MLM* Vet UUrtUs S IX * J* .-«m «S H iik h fd lM k I ml - «F » as* OM4 Ffk P HUM IU C IU L -iW C M p :IM « l MX- K7U MWkriu ' iML-MtHttdUgrNwft MptTwklU I ml - w e m MU FtlM bMl * MoMm IU i ml - prrvt, CPU**: m w * s ISMIU 7mllML-tt*tt 4ml- SCFK4FU, OmfCMFup I0J ftXwUpri {Eft M-lfikSiSX lUwTsyUr U Naivety OS-VtiCSX i mw**** ux ux sx i m aim m tx us I OrSUeDrsee IX SM)djb F(HIISJb T0+4)SIXi gIHISXI*wi tubt(minus b * Mi 05111 USX BS-MhBX a FIFiwUsm US Ml IX I BUMCardUS-MMBX UX IX 4S I IAi Ysv IS IX I MMer'iJff IX IX * umwt »Jf I lioklv 4X • (VStX) FHI) ft* TMW)IS4h g IM1tup F*41SX: T1*4-1)IPX: I*1*4-1-11SIX " ‘" ’•VVH.MSX 4 tkwMXI SX *X4X S-UNiB-SMJM 4 M.Mdmtk IX IX 1 OwgiHPIM* 4X guxsxi FX41HUSTSMUSX BASKETBALL fS-inuMux uKtratU’Wm t HvntH UX4X4X I liltn C*il«ri*u I AMpr 7* 4X a tx ■IM S SIN)a a Fos mw T»*XBIX) 0 UJSmsmixm a s s a at ii IS-VliCiSX II S XI II 4 MW USOXIX It S XI 8 I MM* tx IX U0 JO0H i fiunsxvw 7x SIMIBMFMiaUbTtWIlBMI 0 S 471 W-KCtSX I B S FI IHXkMOuM IX ix 4X MII 40 I IB S I ____Truck IX v a sa it ilH l SM FM )SM TSMISIX a a xi uu M -VUAtSX I iHmm IX IX IX IX IX ax S I MM vis- €04)1X1*041 SIS TOM)MX Sk-MkliBX BWXSW BX tx IX lilMIMw IX IX ubcMOm * ax US-ITUSiNX h o Caw IX IX IX Nailkvlfk ax ax gnHUOMFOt)B4bT044lflX LA UMn I CkSCUM 7X UI aST*Of) awr 040 a*» IS IS IHW iM M l *d<le S m tu a IM 1-— UFU. IpwlwarU IA Ui ns-ia csx BodMw ax ax ts cunmw.wiwx q s z a a si a a js un «7 u * x m ____ IX tOXSJS FIHI MUbT OPfiSUi QwtaiZr IU a a xi in OI4IIS4hF04HMhTO«4l!aX ta -i/ u s itx kXkNHS* NX IX ax iiis 41 II JJI — ■a a xi in a a xi u a ii an v a x st iin t « .w a m >»V*t4 > 4 PwkodUlDdrdmi OdtaiBIMSMpMIS U Ldwi Ut GdS* ltd* St litu r lM 't *4S*i UBTSmlfT) HhX dCSu*fcISpJU. Mot TihidlUdMihUXps. FpMSSMoU*7XML MMPImMmMPSMl CMMltDwv,IXpm UIXwlSUUhtXML litassnuMS.t:SML 1KT4NMUS U down. SX | PHmNnqr DWWSI MoVotSIMMdp* HOCKEY 1 . • isii UlSMlff) kl:UML HTkO0nUO***H.I8ML lil* r l* t'i La Sods SSSm s I*ra * s. M.lavkdHTM«Xr*7Xp*L QMhcdNwIUrirSML OtopdPMMnMXMi. Nu*JwwrdSwo«d.lXpw. VKUwalnSIlM wm-dC-gMSpaL County, Ftortda, to-wlt: Lot* * and 10 ot Stock 5, MAYFAIR, a* recorded In Plat Book 1, Pago* 15 and 11, and Plat Book A Pago gi, according to tho Public Record* of Somlnoto County, Florida. Sold *ale will bo mode purtuent to and In ord»r to aatlify tho term* of u ld final judgment. Doted thl* l*th day ot February, 1*17. (SEAL) _ DAVID N. BERRIEN CLIRKOFTHI CIRCUIT COURT By Fhylll* Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February M. March I. t*S7 OEL-175 IN THI CIRCUITCOURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FUo Number M41I-CF IN BE: ESTATE OF HOWARD R.FORNET, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Ttw administration of tho e o t a t a of HOWARD R. PORNET, deceased. P ile , Number BSdll-CP, Is ponding In the Circuit Court for Somlnoto County, F lo rid a, P robate Division, the address of which Is P jO. Drawer C, Sontord, Ptorldo 17771, The nemo end address of of Nw personal representative's •ttorntytrttm forth btlow. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL Be FOREVER BARRED NTt«0VldN4d*0M All Intore*tod Forsons are JwluwlrNisBFTwrN required to tile with ttw court, vsmwwdlvMMdW WITHIN THREE MONTHS U.LsSdPinSwMdpa FROM THE DATE OF THE Cagwydsuss* dW FIRST PUBLICATION OF RliiltRiMMg nig( THIS NOTICE: (1) all claimsUtVgdsdCMcapLdpU against tho estate pnd (I) any objection by on Interested person to whom notice was moiled that challenge* Nw valid­ ity of Nw will, Nw qualifications NOTICE OF of Nw personal representalive, FICTITIOUI NAME venue or jurisdiction at Nw Notice I* homby given thot I court!. , «m ongogod In builno** ot P.0. Dote ot Nw first publication of So* * T Loko Mary, Somlnolo mis notice of administration: County, FlorIdo 3VU under ttw March 1,107. Flctlllou* Nome of KTA CtoooH. Personal Representative: end that l Inland to roglitor told ELEANOR COOOREAU name with the Clerk of the for Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, . Attorney Personal Representative: Florida In occordhica wNb the CHARLES A. DEHLINOER, Frovlilon* of the Fictitleu* ESQ. Nome Statute*. To-Wit: Section M l Wells Ave.. Suite 111 M10* Florida SlOtUto* 1*57. Porn Pork, PLH710 /•/Harry L.Jontt Telephone: MS/ut-ostt Fubllih March 1, *, IS, a , Publish: March 1,5.1*7 1W7. DEM-IS OEM-11 logoi Notice f f ^ PUBLIC OF FOR RILEASCOF Data: Mi Somlnoto CouMy ’ lift East P int Street, t o r ford, Florid* 11771 (MS)SIMm TO ALL IN TERESTED AOENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: On or about March 15, t*S7. B Tlontw nomarl fniwilu will lll NOVI niiDIfl WOUiTf wW roquott flto U.S Di port meat or Housing and Urban Oovotopmont to rttoooo Fodaral * under Title l of the Homing an Community Devotopmont Act ot 1*74 IFL n -m ) tor tho follow­ ing protect*: PR O JEC T: C asselb erry Target Area, Paving end d ra in a g e Im p ro v em en t* , Eno'rworIng datlgn tor Phee* t, to Somlnoto Parkway, East to Holliday Drive, South to Lake Drive, end W**t to Lake D rive, Sem inole County, Florida, Cornu* Tract: B is l, **pllO JE C T : Ja m o sta w n T arget A rte, Paving end drainage Improvomont, In­ stallation of street lighting, Engineering design tor Pm m 1, Norm to Micktor Rood. East to Walker Rood, South to Wynn Rood, and We*t to Security Av*., Somlnoto County, Florida, Census Trod: ills ) , *x.aoo PROJECT: Johnson Hill T arget Area, Paving and d ra ln a g a Im p ro v em an ts, Engineering design tor Phase I, Norm to Stoto Rood Os, East to Sixth Street, South to Chapel and West to Rood Rood, Somlnoto County, Florida, CensusTrect: l u w , IU X 0 P R O J E C T : Lockhort/Ooldsboro, Paving and drainage Improvements, Engineering design for Phase I, North to Eighteenth Street, South to Bungalow fllvd.. Bast to Mulberry, sod W*»t to Bung*tow Pises, Somlnoto County, Florid*, Census Tract: 104.01, PROJECT: Midway Target Area, Paving and drainage Im­ provements, Engineering design tor Phase „ North to Eighteenth Street, East to Boatdell Ave., South to Gonevb Av*:. snd West to Rrlssofi Ave., Seminole County, Ftortda, Census Tract: 1)1.575,000 tuch request tor ft^osoot funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quali­ ty ot ttw human environment end accordingly tho abovenamed County has dscldsd not to proper* an Environmental Impact Statement under tho National Environmental' Policy Act ot1to* (PL *1-1*01. Tho Reasons tor such decision noi to prvpirv mpcit iifWifitrn •ro o t tol tows: As a result ot ttw omrlrenmental review under 14CFRM, Finding of No Significant im­ pact (FONSI) has boon de­ te rm in e d lor Iho a bovementioned Projects* This moons T tctll vHlTroitotor wfih 0w Ctork>of tho Circuit Court, in and tor Somlnoto County, Flortdo, toon receipt at pnwfof the puMkaHon al mis notice, mo fictittow N am e, to -w lt: BALMER MOTORS under which I am ongogod in business at is * Stoto Highway 417, Lanpwoad, Flortdo. 'That ttw party totsiootoS In Mto '..kJIm u onSorprtso Is as BALMER MOTORS BY: TOM BALMER O ato d a t C a s s e lb e rry , Somlnoto County, Ptorldo. Feb­ ruary INh, 1*7. Publish March I,«, i: DEM-14 ___ AOVBRTIIIMINT THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Soporoto tooled btos tor FCSI - O ro o n w o o d L a k e s Woetowotor Troohaoaf PacNtHot: will bo received In ttw Office ot Purchasing. Somlnoto County, until I : * PJ Bids will bo publicly road aloud In the Office ot Purchasing. lt*l E, First Street, Room WW, Sanford. PL of the above sppolntod dote and time. Tho Officer who* duty It Is to open bids will dec ids whon the specified time hoe arrived and no bids received Thereafter will bo consKSsrod. Late bids will bo returned to the Sender un°*tfmefllnt bid, (noil to: Office of Purchasing, P.O. Bm 111*, Sanford, PL 53771-111*. If dsHvortog Md to person, deliver to: County Services Building. HOI E. First Street, Purchasing Recaption Room W11*. Sontord- PL. SCOPE OP WORK: All of tho work ot mis Contract Is located In rfghtogf-wey or on pmp«TTf wpn*y uj wmiiwn County, Florida. 1. The work consists ot furnltolna alt labor, oqulpmont and motorist* for ttw tlon of wostopotor l . „ ..... . faculties consisting of. but not limited to, ttw following: t. All building*, tankage and structure* 1. Two ( » mechanically >cleaned bar screens A Two (II vertox-tyge grit removal units ^ 4. Odor control system A Tvre-1.71 MO oxidation canals with two-100 hp surface which wa are ongoiod m busi­ ness ot idl O'BrtonRood, In the »■ e iW flW to as RENT-RltBOPPICE MACHINES, INC. Bu<t jfsP ISMMi, ■py ftf i r * M F Prosldsnl » Dated at Pam Park, Somlnoto County. Flortdo. February A Publish February IS, a A March:, A 1*7 LiiL-in _____ ■' -----------IN THI CIRCUIT COURT OP THE ■WNTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 5IMIHOLRCOUNTY, D m ACTION NO PHILAOELPHIA SAVINOS FUND SOCIETY. Plolnilff. LEE O. HERNDON, St at., Defendant* NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Pinal Judgment of Poroctoouro end Sato ontorod In the cause ponding In the Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Somlnoto County, Flortdo, Civil Adlan Number M M04-CA-OVO ttw undsrstanod Clerk will toll tho property situated In sold County, described as: L o t 1 5 , B l o c k C, SWEETWATER OAKA SEC­ TION 1A according to ttw Plot d 4— —-a TfiinPr »x. 1VLU1tVVQ Hr BWii rift Bask SA Pages * through 11, of the Public Record* of itmlnoto County, PtorMi. ot piiMIc sale, t o Rw htghost and best bidder tor cosh at ii:«0 o'clock oxi., on ttw MM day ot March. 1*7, at the Stoat front door ot the Somlnoto County GeurMouao, Sontord, Ptorldo. Oatod Ml* ltm day of February, 1*7. (SEAL) DAVID N.IERRIEN RK O f THE CIRCUIT a x »Y: Phyllis Poroytho Publish-February tA March 1, 1*7 DEL-WI ______________ I CIRCUIT OPTHK 5. Tw o-70-loot-dlem elar clarifiers 7. Two (I) duo| media tow h o a d /tr a v o tln g b rid g e automatic backwash typo filter* ■*fhlArlnallMu w i^*^PfsPe^^^ro*mitonii yy*^^*S*to O.SIudgsholdingtank 10. Etfluont pump station • 11. W A4 m RJLA, scum, rg- FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 4*g AMERICAN SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, E,WILLIAMAata(- N arW aK a?™ *, thot Furuiont to Final Judgment Ot Foroclo*uro rendered on the of Fabruory, 1*7, In bln couae ponding In the C ircuit Court In end for Seminole County, Florida, wherein FIRST FEDERAL S A V IN O S AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation orga­ nized end editing under the Law* of The United State* of America, I* Plaintiff, and CHARLES R. SKINNER, ot ux, at al, are Ootondant*. Civil Action NO. gfdSU-CA-OO-L. I, DAVID N. BERRIEN. Clerk of the atorowld Circuit Court, will at lt:SS a.m., an tha 17th day af March, 1W7, otter tor *ato and •oil to the htghetl bidder for caohof the Watt fry door of the courlhouao In Somlnoto County, Florida, In Sontord, Florida, tho following described property, SL ."O range Park had som e dangerous opportunities early and Brett (Phillips) did a good Job keeping them out of the goal," Leto coach Ray DIPompo said. "Orange Park played with a lot of Intensity and had some good speed up front. We had to change our gam e plan a t halftime and came out and played a strong second half." f NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO SIONIFICANT EFFECT ON THI - llamlaiM y iif ,mw rniifWw ivw*w ™ Big T Tyro and Muffler, and mat I Intend to register aald name with Nw Clorfc of Mo, Circuit Court, Tm xeto County, Florida In accordance with Mo Provisions of the Fictitious Nome StatutM, To-Wit: Section 0050* Florida Statute* 1*57. C O N T IN E N T A L PR O PERTIES 4 FINANCE COSP. /* /Carlton H. Buckley Regional Vie* P m . T~ V * f r l a s J M .a l„ *w jw l NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given thet I am sngessd In bushwss «t 14* French Ave. (17-01), Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 17771 dnoult will so ontorod agolntl you_i for tIA1the _fl* relief 0*mended In nw BwilTIw WITNESS my hand and the tool at thl* court on-Fobruory t*.l*B7. (SEAL) DAVIDN.SIRRIEN Clorfc of the Court : Ruth Kli fn* *»>(: no v-rtrfl 1 Impact on oftoclod roeldent* An Envlronmonlol Ravlaw Board respecting the within pro|ect ho* boon mods by the obova-namod County which documents tho environmental ravlaw of ttw projert end more fully sots forth ttw roeaorw why such Statement Is not required. This Environmental Ravlaw Racord Is on file ot tho above address and I* available for public examination and copying upon request at the Information desk. No further environmental review ot such project I* pro­ posed to bo conducted prior to the request for release of Padiral Fund*. All interested oganclos, group* pnd persons disagreeing with this decision ore Invited to submit written comments tor consideration by the County to tho Somlnoto County Planning Deportment. Sucn w ritten comments should bo received at ttw Seminole County Planning Department, located of 11*1 East First Street, Sanford, Flortdo M77I on or before March 17, 1*7. All such com­ ments to received will bo con­ sidered and ttw County wtll not request the releeio of Federal fu n d s o r ta k e a n y ad* mlnlstratlvo action on tho within pro|ocl prior to tho dole specified In ttw preceding sonSeminole County will un* derisks tho project described with block Grant funds tram the U.S. Deportment of Housing and Urban Develop­ ment (HUD) under TltW I ot ttw Housing and Community Dovolopment Acti m ol 1774. ' som County Is certifying to HUD that Somlnoto County and Mr. Prod W. Streetmen, Jr. In hi* official capacity as Chairman of Nw Board ot County Commissioners consent to eccapl Nw jurisdic­ tion of Nw Federal court* If an action Is brought to antore* responsibilities In relation tp onvlronmontol reviews, de­ cisionmaking and action) end that those rosponslblllllos'hovo boon satisfied. Tho logoi 0 of Nw certification Is that upon It* approval Somlnoto County may uos Nw Block Grant funds and HUD will have satisfied It* responsibilities under Nw Na­ tional Envlronmantal Policy Act ot IN*. HUD will accapt on objection to Its approval only If II Is on one of Nw following bases: (a) that Nw certification was not In fact exacutod by Nw. certifying officer or other officer ol applicant approved by HUD) o r (b ) t h a t a p p l i c a n t 's environmental review record tor ttw project Indicates omission of o required •top applicable to Nw project In Nw environmental review pro cow. Objections mutt bo pre­ pared and submitted In ac­ cordance with tho required procedure (14 CFR Port Ml end may bo addressed to HUD at 115 W e st A d o rn s I t r o o t i Jacksonville, Florida 17107. Objections to Nw retoeao ot funds on b a m other than Nwao staled above will net bo consid­ ered by HUD. No objection received offer April 1, 1*7 will bo cansJdsred by HUD. Mr. Fred W. Mreetmen, Jr., Chairmen Somlnoto County Board of County Commissioners 1101 East First Street Sontord. Flortdo 12771 Publish: March 1,1N7 OEM-4 .ion, motoring, restoration, permits, painting, site ctoan-up, demolition, temporary utilities and effwr miscellaneous oppurfifi incc 1* II. Furnish ell labor, materi­ als, oqulpmont end Incidental* required to modify, alter and/or convert oxlsflng structures os shown or specified and os re­ quired tor Nw Installation of now mechanical equipment, piping and appurtenances. Existing piping and equipment shell bo removed and dismantled os necessary for the portormonco of structural alterations In ac­ cordance wtmNw requirement* herein specified. A bid bond In an amount of not than five percent (•%) of __total Md amount shall ac­ company each bidder's pro­ posal. Bid security may bo In Nw form of cashier's chock mode payable to the Board ot C o unty C o m m is s io n e rs , Somlnoto County; or 0 bid bond with surety satisfactory to Nw County- A combination of any ot Nw former Is not acceptable, bid guaranty shall bo In a single, occoptoblo Instrument. The County will accept only such surety company or companies as ore authorltod to write bonds of such character and amount under Nw lows of Nw Slate ol Flortdo, and at are accaptobto to Nw CountyUpon award, Nw succotaful bidder will bo required to furnish payment end pi monce bonds, each In amount, ol IN percent of — total Md amount. Bond forms will ho furnished by Nw County and only Nwao forms will bo used. Proof ot Insurance In amounts equal to or exceeding ttw specified amounts will alto bo required. All Insurance policies shall bo with insurers with on acceptable rating) licensed and reglttorod to do business In Nw Stoto of Flortdo. Specifications will bo ovollablo en February 14, )*7, and may bo obtained af Nw Office of Nw Consulting Engineer*. Poof. Buckley, Schuh A Jerntoan, M* North Orange Avenue, Orlando. Florida. SHOD Bob Adorns (MS) 411-7171. Poymont ot Three Hundred and Fifty dollars (|M.M> will bt required lor each oof) no refunds will bo m o d e . C o n t r a c t D o cu monts/Plans are available tor review only In Nw Office of #r ^ N O ^ A L L PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ARE H U B B Y CAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MEMOIR OP THB SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONTHI OFFIC1 OP PURCMASCONTACT PERSON: Irene Paine, Contracts Analyst, (105) n i-lllE E x t.lll. Tha County reserves tho right to ralect any or oil bids, wtm or w ithout c a u se , to w aive technicalities, or to accept Nw bid which in Its judgment best servos the Interest of tho County. Coot of submittal of mis Md Is considered on operational cost of Nw bidder end ball net bo pasted on to or borne by Nw County. JoAnn C. Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director Office of Purchasing 1)01 E. First Street Sontord. FL17771 Publish: March 1,1H7 DEM-4 pursuant t o ttw Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sato ontorod In Nw cause ponding In Nw Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In a n t Hr Somlnoto County- Ptorldo, Civil Action Number MlOtS-CA-aFG Nw undareignad Clark will sail Nw property situated In said Countyv dMcrtbodit; Condominium Unit No. B-704 In ASHWOOO CONDOMINIUM, Condominium, according to tho Declaration ot Condominium In Official 1117, Page 1M0 of Mo PuMk Records of Somlnoto County. Florida) In •a id D eclaratlan of Condominium to bo an to Nw Candsmlnlum Unit, a t public sato. to Nw hlgtwst and bast blddor tor cash at 11:10 o'clock a.m., an Nw MM day of ' rch, 1*7, ot Nw West from w of Nw Somlnoto County Courthouae. Sontord, Flortdo. Oatod mis IMh diry of February, 1*7. (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT ■Y: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish: February n , March 1, J7 DEL-1* IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OP THB IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA OENIRJUL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 55-I517 CA-SMI AMERICAN SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP FLORIDA, a Ftortda Corporation, Plaintiff, WILLIAM DAWSON TYSON Md JUDY KAY TYSON, his wlto. AMENDED NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE II HEEBBV OIVEN pursuant to an Amsndsd Pinal Judgmant al foreclosure dated February 17, 1*7, and ontorod In ow e NO. M*iei7-CA-g*-0 Of the Circuit Court of Nw IMh Judicial Circuit In end tor SEMINOLE County, Sontord. Ptorldo wherein AMERICAN S A V IN O S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION OP FLORIDA, a Ftortda Carparatton, to Plaintiff, a n d WILLIAM OAWSON TYSON an d JUDY KAY TYSON, his wlto are Datondant(s), I wtll sell to Nw highest and best Mddsr tor csoh ot the w a s t f r o n t d a a r a f th e SEMINOLE County Co (MINOCE County, SEMINOLE Ptorldo Ot 1140 o'clock AM. on Nw « h day of April, 1*7, Nw Mlowtng-doocrlbod property as set forth In sold final ludgment ot toreclosure. towlt: Lot m BIL-AIRE HILLS. UNIT THREE. According to Nw Rial thereat, as rocordad In Plat Book 11 Pages >7 and N, Public Records of Somlnoto County. Ptorldo. OATED Ihto INh day ot Feb­ ruary, 1*7. (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN Clark of ttw Circuit Court By: Phyllis PorsyNw As Deputy Clark Publish: February 12. March I. 1*7 DEL-177 �"r >- ‘f ~ n * ,r r t T 7 T r r r r r r r ~r~r~r*T—r ~ T —i “ I—r ~ r ' • * ' i ,' r r - r r r t '» ' v ’r r r r r » - * - r r r r r r * . f i-'r r / i - ' f r r n tN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF TNI EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOE SEMINOLE COUNTY,FLORIDA ORDINANCE NO. SOI AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLORIDA. VACATING AND ABANDONING THAT POR­ TION OF WI LOMERE AVENUE AS SHOWN ON THE P U T OP SOUTH LONOWOOO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS REQUESTED IN PLAT BOOK k PAGE JO, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, LYING WEST OF SARAH AVENUE, IN THE CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, ttw City Cammhaton af ttw City af Langwaad. FtorldaBarN*.MMM THE RICHARD GILL COMPANY, CITY OF ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARD OR COUNTY LONOWOOO, P LORIDA COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE PUBLIC MRARINO Separata sealed bids far FM1 TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROFOIIO ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha City of Long wood, Florida, that to* City Com mf*eten will hoM a public hoarlag to consider snnctmont of Ordinance No. Ito, anfltlatf: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y O F LONOW OOD, FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI­ NANCE No. MS BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLORIDA TO AMEND, REVISE AND CLAR­ IFY THE PERMITTED AND CONDITIONAL USES OF LANDS, PROPERTIES AND PARCELS SUBJECT TO REG­ ULATION UNDER THE GEN­ ERAL COMMERCIAL (C-3) ZO N IN O D IS T R IC T AS A U TH O R IZED BY THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONINO ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLORIDA AND TO CREATE ADDI­ TIONAL ZONING DEFINI­ TIONS, ALSO PROVIDING' and atuccs exterior, built up reef FO R C O N F L I C T S . SEVERABILITY AND EF­ and flntod rellectiva alnglag la itd anadlsad aluminum FECTIVE OATS. ^-e ^e jwM adIi w leilaudluua iiu wH ad eWB bw eae B Said ardlnanct waa placad on d IT W Iw movwi B V Ialw llwl h im if* Drat reading an February 2. Structure Includaa cencrato slab IMF, and toe City Commlsaton an grade, concrete block with atucco and metal atud walla with gypaum wallboard, auapondad acouatlcal celllnga, split tyttom HVAC, l i r a p r e f a c t i o n aMkwSdmk Iwaw « am bM a oanHCTiim mna ■prinRVV Tft* .■fm CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS * * * • & « .* * » p jl RATES 12Z2Z222!2 1 2 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: tn the tvent el ttw pUMItMng af error* In eeverfltementt, the lan­ iard Herald thall publlth ttw advertItemenl, after It hat been corrected at no cast to ttw advertiser but such Insertion* shell number no more then ene City Commission. 12—LrqrI SrtvIcrb areas, shipping and receiving and ancillary spaces. Site work Includes landscaping and Ir­ rigation, lighting, asphalt drives and parking, concrete curbs and walks, brick-wall enclosure for m echanical and electrical equipment storm drainage Inlets ■ n i M H l f w m i I II V H IN V i p w n f i Abld bond In an amount of not laaa than flea percent (S%) ot tha total bid amount shall ac­ company each bidder's pro­ posal. EM security may bo In WHO KILLED MIOUEL OSTOST See *'A Shat In to* Dark", OeBery Fire Hall, ...........March k7,AS. M t t t i i l M i $50,$MYEJUtiY WITNESS my hand and the Offtctol seal of this Court an this (SEAlT *f *,<*ru*fy*,W * IU|lU iarrlsii hot™II i*>w non CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT ■Y: Cecelia V.Ekem Ospwty Clark Publish: February IS, If, March SECOND READING; Febru­ ary M. 1*17 PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS MM DAY OP February, A.D.,1«B7. Ed Myers Mayor, Clto of Langwaad, ATTEST: O.L. Tarry City Clark IN TNI CIRCUIT COUNT OF TNI IIBIfTIINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS manco bend*, each In ttw amount af 100 percent of too total km amount. a^n^eree Bond terms rspy^a* w w ^pstrerem**. ve^a **•• will bo furnished by ttw Coierty and onto those farms will ba used. Proof of bwuranca In C/OTOOO KELLER • BN GARBER STREET, ATHENS. OA M tJ YOU ARB H I R K B V Admiral Security preatriy, lying and being sltuat•d m Samlnoto Cagnty, Florida, more particularly d*it ribs d as faltaws: Condominium Unit a t (too until In CARMEL BY THE K S rtiiJtf'Jcc^bJ i° tL Declaration af Candamlnlum thereat, m recorded In Official Raaardt t a k IM4, N p MS. •d in Somhwto County,Florida, mare partlcutorty du t rN ii a* i f oat a".arassrtaras Subcontractors, m aterial man, and ether interested parties may obtain full or partial tats af drawing and specifications by payment of f t JO per sheet ot drawings and ISOJO par beak at specifications and/or Construction Details and Schedules. c~t* ot which are not returnable. Selection ot Nwat, shfwtt or pages wanted Is responsibility el purchaser. Bidding Documents are avail­ able tor review anty In ttw OffIce af Purchasing, Architect's Of­ fice, Central Florida Builders' Exchange and Oadga Plan NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME . Nottca Itfwraby given tfwt w* are engaged In bualtwss at m S.R. 434. Sulfa ttw , Altamonte Sprlnga, Ssmlnalo County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Name of LIBERTY CREDIT SERVICES, and that wa Inland to register said name with toe Clark af tha Circuit Court, Samlnoto County, Florida In Accordance with toe Previsions of toe Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section M U t Florida Statutes IM7. LIBERTY COLLECTION BUREAU INC. /* /Stephen W. Wolfram President /*/ Sharran B, Wolfram Vice President Publish February * IS, a * March 1,1*7. DEL-Tf . CUSTOMER SERVICE OAL- To SSJS hr. Success knock*I En­ joy people contact I Help cu* tomar* selva their problems! Your winning personality opens too deer to this grand career I AAA Employment, fWW.MthSt.............JO-M/S ORDERLY* Completion ot acute •’ c a rt nurse’s aid* training jS course or oqulvalsnt hospital £ axp. 7-3 * H I shift. Mutt b* > corltltod. Apply: W. Volusia £ Memorial Hospital, 701 W. IPlymouth Avo., Poland, Fla, £ PHONE SALES: Wa need J more smiling voices. All shifts open....... MI-0047 10am to 4pm PHOTO CLERK-S4JO hour, Fun Isamsrl Full bonoflts toot AAA Employment, 700 W. nth Street........................ JO-SI74 PLANT WORKERS Plant workers tor entry level positions required for Sanford manufacturing facility. Oood work record required. Call U t tSS. WYNOHAM WOODS, Phase Tew, arcardtog to toe pMtharaaf, as recardsd in Plat Baafe It, Pagsa 41 and a* la tha die future and ■■■**lwiylTM iiw iwITi nl h #1 £fflNW Bridle Path, Casselberry. but wilt train. Goad work experience a must. Apply ln parson. Tag Door Co., «7| Hickman Clrcto, 1-4 Industrial Park, Sanford. Wednesday , NOTICE OP F tCTITIOUg NAMB -- I*Iw —* Ftk&i OMs I■ am engaged In buaawaa at 113 Sand P ina C lr.. la n ia r d , BUILDING INSPECTORSalary S14JW. Requires High Sdwal graduate, valid Ftorlda Orlvar't License and 3-1 years experience in construction or related field and experience In codas enforcement ELECTRICIAN TECH- Salary SIMM. Requires High School g ra d u a l* , valid F lordla Chauffeur'* License, - 1 year valid Ftorlda Journeyman* Electrician Certificate and acquire within 3 years a Florida Clast "C” Water or Waste Water I'lent Operator's EX PERIEN CE TRUCK * iJBW EECaS V* % Call R#|pR> \ > HAFFY NEW YEAR. Wo nood I; you now. Naw benefit* In- > eluding group Insurance and >: vacation. Free CEU'S. Dally pay. Staff Aprlvats duty. £ MEDICAL PERSONNEL FOOL 5 CalliMMW £ T*BWF* NOANTS. . 'l ^ . P 'y w Experienced Sawing Machine *• Operator* wanted on all •* operation*. We offer paid hoi I day*, paid vacation, health >1 care plan, and modem air Icondlttonod plant. Place work “I rata*. Will train quallflad l ' a p p l i c a n t * . S a n - D t l ‘I Manufacturing, JI40 Old Laka I* Mary Rd , Sanford..... M1-M10 ■„ NURSE AIDE: 9-11 shift, full>« time. Friendly atmothpora. Florida, and a t am accaptabla to ttw County- IMAM) M A I I Ml MOL ■ K experience, 2J— Special N otlcM OEL-m IN THE CIRCUIT dabte...... Idl-PM QMSaxt. 1144: IF YOU LOVE THE ELDERLY and don't mind canfvalon, I need you to cara tor my , parent* from lpm to 10pm. Call 111-4417 from *am to torn IMMEDIATE OPENING. On* of FlorWa’a oldeat peal control companle* la looking for an* Individual to ba route torhniclan. Apply In pareon with raauma' af Spencer Pool Control, 1M1 Park Dr., Sanfard LANDSCAPE M alatoaancat, Experienced, over J1 yra. old, dr Ivpr* IIcon**. No coll* offer NOWHIRING To you a* ttw owner of an at tab! Ishad but) net* In San­ ford. Ba pari ot * u Ml IIon Industry • recession proof. No soiling • No Inventory. Re­ cords aval labia. FIRST READINO: January k tlJ M.OOO. Phone call retun LIOAL SECRETARY TRAINEE- SIS Dallghttull Become a legal eagle I Plum firm will train with aecratary ikillat Legal background a plual AAA Employment, TOO w. tsth » .................. m sirs MACHINE SHOP OENIRAL. Exp Individual capable of tha following: Light thael metal, lathe, mill, hall-arc. torch w e ld in g , o th e r r e la te d mechanical apparalua. All manual operation*, no CNC, Flor Ida electronic*, M13S00 MANAOER NEEDED, Gonoral Nutrition Cantor. Benefit*. Call: 30S-ff4-vl40 atk tor Charlie or Kitty for Interview. MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEEIts Dynamite chancel No modlcal needed I Friendly sta ff pula you a t easel A d v a n c e q u i c k ! AAA Employment, 700 W. Uth Street........................ J33-S17S NANNY TYPE to car* for I children. Light housekeeping. Auto* reference*...... m u * amargancy paw— Invarlar day af FEBRUARY, H« (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN BY: Phyllis Forsyttw DEPUTYCLERK Publlth: March 1,«, ton DEM-IT HIRINOI Fadaral Gov. |obt, In’ your area A oversea*. Many Immadtato opening*. without w a llin g IU I« o r last*.- �'♦ i I ’ -i, i i . KIT ‘N’ CAWLYLM license roqulrod...Coll333-i IMP French Ave., Sanford ALARM I NSTALLER TRAINEE- IS hour. Ideall Loam all phases of alarm Installation! Fast advance­ ment A ralsesl Established company I Clean driving re­ cord qualifies you I Excellent benefits I AAA Employment, 700 W. 3Sth St..............333-3174 1 « 4 4 4 t . Unfurnished / Bent iuJsssrc& T tM : 'TrtS/WJTDe w m r h€W«m 5mcua hwe. a m before March Iff m i. ^ a »a»f 1 1 > | ■ - M ja A jA A 1 ifyr.tsL^fgi fT T H IiT » S |r •---------««-•— -----1 Ox v OSTRSN ARIA- ftoWymon-. Spacial. UMO down and no qualifying. Mobile homo an 7 acme. m m . Cad: IMAP'S • REYNOLD* RIALTY INC for dttalla.......Atetetl....... t i l t PARK AYRi L arge downstair* apt. 3 bdrm.. S4SD mo. ptwtMc. dtp. Call 0 9 OHS deys.327-NB7er 327 2»t, nigh ti ICM. ESTATE ASSOCIATES SECRETARY- Knowledge ot building trad* helpful. Busy office. Call;................323-imo ASSISTANT MANAOIRS A CASHIERS, full time. Apply In parson at Tenneco, « 3 L a r r y W r lf h t •hop A oversea rapalrt on Ihalr truck1 1 AAA Employ­ ment, 700 W. 3Jth st.... 333 3174 TECHNICIAN TRAINIR- SJOO waak. Want a trad* you can count on? Look no lurttwrl Pull training provldad for ceraar-orlantod person I AAA Employment, 700 W. 21th Street........................ A33S174 COOKS- Two full tlma petitions open. Apply In parson. Hungry HMrla’t. 3400 Pranch Av., NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE COUNTER SALES- What an * 1 -aVJ?v'. AIIIITANT RECEPTIONIST Happy spot In Sanford I An•war phones and dial Tarrifie a d v i n c a m a n f I AAA Employment, 700 W. 31th Straaf 333-1174 CASHIRRi Pull time, Equal Opportunity Employ**- Apply atiLIttta Pood Town, no Lake I appointment SECRETARY- S250 wkl Local I Classy spoil Variety of duties I Common sense wins I Cheerful future I AAA Employment. TOO W. 23th St................. .333 317* SERVICE STATION Mewager A assistant manager. Must have local reforences. Apply at; Highway Oil Ol. m i French Are.......... Sanford SHIPPINO/RICIIVINO Shi ppi ng A Recei vi ng Supervisor required for a local metal manufacturing plant. Warehouse A related duties, experience needed for this position. Send resume' A sala­ ry requirements to: Rex 3S0 Attorn Personnel, c/e Sanford Herald, P.o. Bax 1M7, Sanford* PL. 33773-UW WE ARI LOOKINO POP THRU VERY SPECIAL ASSOCIATES TO JOIN COR LAKE MARY TEAM OP PROFESSIONALS WE OPFIRi • Continuous Training • Non-Compatlng Managers • Competitive Commissions • Proa Listing A Safot Tools • Free Signs A Postage • Toll Free LO Calls • Nawtpapar/TV Advertising • Relocation Service • New Home Sales • Professional Facilities • Sanford, Lk. Mary Offices Only memo.. WILDERS NEEDED; Apply In person at KAD Trailer, 3101 E. Celery Ave. Sanford. . .323 4430 or pats. 0411 mo. 333-3003 CALLi PITH HATHAWAY Laka Mary Rraach Manager Par A CenWdsntlel Interview Taday I mo. plus security...... -333-0010 3221551, Em. SANFORD- 3 br, dining rm. a/c, apple, screened porch. 030S mot- 1st A last. Special price for senior cltitans...... .331-0*73 OWNER DESPERATE) Re located last week. Wants said. Extra nice 3 bdrm.. new PAOLA- Laka Markham Rd. 3 bdrm^ 3 bath. Owner will help with new financing.....ASA700 LAROI 3 bdrm.. 100 wt„ effi­ ciency IAS wk„ plus S1S0 dsp.. near town Call........... 333 13ft PURCHASINO AOINT- S3S0 weak. Cat excited I Any build­ ing m aterials background halpfull You’ll tovo this tip top caroarl AAA Employmant, 700 W. SSth SI............ -333J17* SSTSup -f dap. SANFORD- Hugo 3 bdrm. comp itta p riv a c y , c la s t to downtown. Looking tor family with 3 children. S100 week + S230 sec. Call:............3X3-33S* Cleaning A Ironing. 1 370-0*41 HOUSEWORK WANTED Dependable homemaker will do your house cleaning. Rea­ sonable rales, reliable, trust­ worthy. Call 323-7041 anytime, Whether It’s the friends you make once you Join us, the variety of career path* you can choooe front of tha challenges you'll axplore In lha day to day operations o( our stores. . .One thlnga for sure, you’ll find what you're looking for at Cumberland Farms. Hara's your chance to lake en a managerial role with a leader In the con­ venience store and petroleum products Industries. We offer a solid career h of acfvsncmerit. 3 weeks of In-depth company paid training, great ta­ ts and a comprehensive benefits package Including: • health, and Ufa insurance • bonus programs • tuition assistance • recruiting awards • paid vacations '• * • holiday and sick days • profit sharing retirsmant program l b trrangt an Immediate interview, call Mr. Ibm Wilson on Tuesday, March 3 from Earn to Bpm at: SANFORD- Large family homo, qulat neighborhood, 4/S. C/H/A. ‘ S00S Hibiscus Ct. Call;..........................ASS MW sa m m m m ♦T—Apartments/ House to Share GROVEVIEWVILLAS less Lake MeryRtv*. DON'T RINT...Until you *ee Sanford's most epacloue 3 bdrm.. 2 bath opts...... 321-0304 LAROE 3 bdrm.. 3 full baths. Oil •ppl„ weeher/dryer, cent. H/A. w/w carpet, foe pool, S3S3, no pots, lease, 323 S040 If unable to call pteaaa tend returns or latter of Intersst to Mr. Wilton. Cumberland Farms, 2401 Curryford Rd., OHando, FL 32EOB. r SANFORD- Rant or Rant to own. Ltko new, s br, 3 be, dM. garage, 3TS McVay, Sanora subdivision, SMOmo....427-4070 Come home to a vacation.. . Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers ai lifestyle you’ve been dreaming .. It’s di designed for people w ho love ab o ut... sailing, skiing j and swimming. W ho prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a ieir free poolside barbeque ‘ arbeque or strolli strolling along a moonlit B • • HIDDEN LAKE- Old section. M Convenient t6 Orlando and surrounding areas, Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish anc feature all the luxury amenities you've come to expect and deserve. Come see wh live.Locat I on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. S A IL P O IN T E 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford, .Florida 32771 +322-1051 CONSULT OUR SANFORDi 3 bdrm., I bath carpet, central air, appll anett. S350 me. Olecountad RrHIeb American Wiro AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB TIRID OF RORINO, Cramped Apte7 Sea our Irg. 1 A 3 bdrm. apis. In charming A-plax. Formal dining A living rm., tun rm., 7 ft. callings. C/H/A, fully equipped aat-ln kitchen A mere.... m u n ..... ajausbb To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Cleaning Service f4i!B^svss PraCwfonaT IThcareCswtsr Prqfeselonally M anaged B y U .S . Shatter C orp YOUR KEY TO ...... Country Living With City Convenience INO (Interior - Exterior). Rat. A comm, ts years axp. Free Estimates. Call; Hey Taylor at...................All-4033 time tor spring reins. 30% dfoaawt for a limited time Stale Lie. IC0CC-M37I0CC 2 , 3 G 4 Bedroom Hom e with 2 Beths, Q .E . Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double C a r Qarages. PRICED FROM LOW $70*s to *90,s XScrwterlel M M klfl 0<Wi l l B i l Sewer/Septic Tank hEmLmSLmSLJmmSilL OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 3 P.M. DAILY For Information Cell 3 2 2 -3 10 3 hoemaker Carpet/Fleor Coverings AA^k Hot, bump truck. Rush Nursing Cere i �HIDDKN LAKE VILLAli Spotleu 1 bd . 1 bam with patio, wood trim, pool, tem li ate. Prlcad to tall quick at MM00............. Call Anytime I Alan a. iihwaaa. Ra/Max Uwttmttad, nM IM mr MO-lOM 153— Aorta jjt- 143— Waterfront Lote/Sala Property / Sate LOCH ARBOR. Whan a Grandma marries a Orandpa there la ol avarythlng Including turn., appliance*, crystal, linen*. collectable* a much marc. 110 Vlnowood Dr. orta*-A tat. L lun.M ______ m en , air A heat. MI-Q1M OOVRRNMINT a ip o ttitiio VA. Pm HA, HUD, HOMII From 01.00 plua repair*. NATIONWIDKI FREE 14 hour recorded Information 1*1-7»1I00 / I-101-7J0-1I07 Department NT-m.________ 21t— Wanted to Buy KSVB1H IH THE SOUTH MU. Proa pick up. HMM4 LARRY'I MART, m laniard Aye. New/Ueed him. A appl. Buy/tel I/Trade. CT «ta. tor buyer).....................141400 OOROBOU1 HUOE OAK! eurround this a bdrm. home on larpa HOxtia loti C/H/AI Sprinkler iveteml Nothing down lor VA buyer* 11MOO lor PHAI taller will pay dosing co*NI......................... .110400 Century tcmoa. tu ts , lam Mela Paid. JTMHwy. 17-M,..........4M-140I Arewe Rtvar Rack Patio Stone* Oraeao Trap* land Dry Wall* Ready Mil Concrete 323-5774 tWrtRvW LdHCTwIl u f. M-OTlt.....--------- 100 Elm Aye. m -P th a s u M iM double garage, now root, large lanced lot, sprinkler*, deck, tana, ecreaned porch, shod, walk to school. Motivated 1714M..............4171041 aye*. peaeateapeest 145— Rtsort Property / Salt PRECIOUS PET. Oroomlng, cllp o ln g , b a th in g . Ploa treatment*. Pick up A de­ liv e ry , d isco u n ts a v a il. HORSE AOARDINO, Quiet country setting In TEAK dining rm. table A chairs MOO. TRS00 color computer w/many extra*. USO. m a p poswwy. 17-w,,........ j a m QUARTER HORSES- AQHA. Bay Mara, Pa lam Ino Mara. Both b a a u tla s'/p lo a su ro horees. Also, t Bay Colt. All priced to sell............. .m a s 14 Plerlda...Vlrglnla..Jdarvland 001 Uu Mate Lk. Mary ITMHwy. 17-Ot-.......JH14M OSTEEN- 23 3 -A u to Parts /A cctssorits 211— Auctions arisxzrzs* 321-2720 lug and fishing. SIN dn.. 0*1.71 ..(004) 2M-4S70dey* (0*4im-1410 eves. 001 Lk. Mary B*vd,----- ULMery Through Th a Farmara Horns Administration, You Can Mova Into A Naw Horns A t Am azingly Low Tarma. Paymanta A r t Baaad O n Y o ur Fam ily 8lza A nd Adjustsd Fam ily Incoma. Baa Ua Todayl BOB'S AUCTION REPO : ANPORD- Carriage Cove- *01 S k y lin e . 14x40. A sking 014,000/060. Call: Richard O. Kessler...........Jll-1l41ox.nl BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. NCBUTESTATES! Hwy44...................... JH-1001 W tfh , Insulate safely for O B M M I year-round com fort & lifetim e economy!___________ CEDAR LOGHOME DEALER WANTED now time, 4*p„ Cedar Log Homes ora really selling! Join o win­ ning loom. Protected ter­ ritory. Dealer training. FREE^ E S TIM A TE w,soa. Ceil 738-0153 ENERGY SAVINGS SYSTEMS <3051 8 3 0 -4 0 3 5 ITMHwy. 17-W, SALVAOE e» DaSory..M0 tm 23f— Motorcyctes and Bikas ' 241— Racrtational V thlctet / C a m p o n m 1401 « owner, "They sou ^ Lake Mary/Sar\brd is the coming area.*^/ R eflection Polnte Townhom es from th e $ 5 0 ’s w ith 8T fixed rate interest! Two bedroom, two bath single story townhomes located on Lake Reflection-dust across from Mayfair Country C lub-in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. And every home has our exclusive Babcock "Quality Certain" warranties- -Including a ten year warranty on rnqjor structural defects. So you know you're getting the best value for your money! Calk 321*4760 •* • . •9.02H APR fixed rate Interest. Available on most units. B R O K ER CO -O P IN V ITE D AH Sales Office* Hours: Com pany Mon. thru S«L Sundays *0-6 1-6 PM Hwy. 17-01,..........Jn i4 S I PMHwy.tT-M...........JM-I4H Absolutely Ilka naw. Call M)-0l4t,eaaatnlSadMrdCt. BUY HERE PAY HERE �r PEOPLE taafsrd HersM, SsMstd.FI. B r ie fly Florida's Bible 5CC O ff o n Program For I Single Paronft, Hom om akon The Student Development Office of Seminole Community College la sponsoring continued instruction for single parents and homemakers to help these persons gain marketable skills for economic self-sufficiency, according to Midge Mycoff, program coordinator. . Free Instruction. Is provided In several areas including .vocational training (regular, short-term and non-traditlonal), vocational counseling, assessment and support services, academic brush-up. employability skills and confidence building, specific needs seminars and career information. For Information, call Mrs. Mycoff, 32301450, ext 360; or 843-7001. ext. 360. Arts, Crafts Fast Planned The 26th Annual Sidewalk Arts and Crafts Festival of the Pine Hills Shopping Center at 5153 West Colonial Drive In Orlando, offered as a public service to the community, will be held on Friday, April 10 and Saturday, April 11. from 10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.. both days. All area artists and craftsmen are invited to compete for more than $800 in cash awards and ribbons In categories that Include: Paintings in all media, graphics, photography, sculpture, hardware crafts and software crafts. Adult education groups and schools will compete for ribbon awards on Saturday only. No fee. ' All showing is by advance reservation only, fee for adults $25.00. For Information and application call Cordelia Treece, 306/834-5563. • I M aster Gardener Training Set The Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service is now accepting applications for the next Master Oardener training session. There will be eight day-long sessions held each Thursday, beginning March 5. at the Agricultural Center, 250 W. County Home Road, Sanford. The Master Oardener Program Is designed to train knowledgeable gardeners with intensive horticultural instruc­ tion for the purpose of them returning volunteer time in Extension coordinated projects, and sharing their knowledge with those Just beginning gardening in Florida. Only a limited number of individuals can.be accepted into the program. If Interested, call the Agricultural Center .at 323-2500, extension 175, for an application. GED Totts Schodulod The OED tests leading to a Florida High School Diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on Aug. 24, 25 and 26. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by Aug. 13. \ug. 220 at 4:00 p.m. OED Test Orientation will be held on Aug. and 5:00 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are encouraged to attend this class on ‘How to Take and Pass the OED Exams." For more information on GED’s free study program, call Seminole Community College and ask for the OED Office. I, ltmdsy» Msrdi t, Hi>—1C • . • Herald Staff Writer If the ruJr* we different in Florida as a state ad campalgn says, we can thank or blame Jerry Collins, who said in 1943 as a new Florida legislator he set in motion the development of what he calls Florida's Bible. Seventy-nine year-old Col­ lins, who owns the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Clubt and spends the first four months of each year heading that operation in Longwood. said he, as a new lawmaker from Sarasota, found out that other bigwigs in Tallahassee didn't know any more about what they were doing than he did. Collins was a political nov­ ice who had entered politics after a lawyer laughed at him when Collins suggested that he (Collins) would be a better candidate for the legislature than the two men whose names the lawyer was pro­ posing. When Collins decided to run for office he was an auto dealer. "The war came along and took the cars and took the gas and tires and you couldn't sell cars." he said. So Collins sold himself to the voters and that led him to his first 2-year state project — rule writing. To get the Job done he enlisted students and pro­ fessors from Florida State University and the University of Florida for the first time ever in a state project. Collins headed a.committee that by 1945 had outlined and clari­ fied the duties of every state board, bureau and official. . And Florida's real rules can't be that different from Jarry Collins has hundreds of momontos for 'doing tho |ob right/ other states because Collins s a id h is c o m m itte e In formulating the guidelines for Florida took the best features from the rules of other states studied. "This changed the whole sta te governm ent which you're living under today. Maybe you wouldn't be here if It wasn't for that. I made a school project out of it In Gainesville and Tallahassee and It didn't cost us hardly anything. Today, they can't hardly do anything in state government that isn't in this report and recommendation. mm* It's right here in book form," Collins said. In a l i f e t i m e o f a c ­ complishments. Collins said, that is one of his proudest. But all but a few oldtlmers don't realize he said, that he "shored up the foundation id eas," th at have taken Flordla from a state of less than 2 million to what he said will be the third or fourth largest state In the next few years. "Why? Because we have a foundation," he said. "They can’t take thla awky. This Is the Bible of Florida. 1 don't > rL Families Together will a Teen Support Group every Saturday morning from 1 :00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the office, 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetawater Square. Suite 206, Longwood. "This is a strictly confidential group where teens talk and support other teens. The group deals with the problems, pressures and questions that come up in today's lifestyle," says Barbara Dean, president of the Families Together and co-facilitator of the group. Festival Needs Music Groups Support Continues For Trl- j. life .'jjj lljff fj t 1 , fl iii Jjj ;fl j1 j if !i |‘i* Teen Support Group Forms Public schools will be closed from March 20 to March 27 and the Seminole County YMCA will offer a "Spring Fun Camp" for elementary school children. The camp will include dally field trips to various parks for games and picnic lunches and feature trips. ' •. i For more information please call the Yat 321-8944. s /v . ' ■ , W ■M i The Weavers of Orlando. S memt Thursday. March 5. at 10 a.m. in Ovcrhrook Drive, Casselberry. The program is: Experiences of Greece: A Weaving and Slide Show by Louise Fredrickson who will be the local guild’s president next year. In the afternoon will be Swedish Heart Baskets with Susan Hawkins. • ff interested in this class call either (904) 736-6545 or (305) 898-4935 as to supplies needed. The public is invited to attend. Y States Spring Fun Comp • If The Rules A re Different Here, Blame Legislator And Rule-Writer Jerry Collins guild, meets omen's Club, Winter Park Chamber of Commerce Cultural Affairs Committee is seeking performers for its Second Annual Music Festival In the Park. This all-day event will be held Saturday. May 16, in Central Park. Winter Park. Groups Interested in showcasing their talents and perform­ ing for 20-30 minutes during the day should contact Ellen Tatlch-WUllams at 305-645^095 or Andy Burr at 306-678­ 4404. Y . trueo U p Fo r Spring J i m J t m l g a n .a n d Backy Courson discuss plans for th$ G r$ $ f$ r Sanford C h a m b tr of C o m m o rco 's A nnual P la n t S a lt u n d tr tha chairm anship of tho Baautiflcatlon and C iv ic Im p ro vem e nt Com m ittee. A va rie ty of azaleas, daylllles, roses, ho lly and other plants w ill be sold from I a .m . to d a rk on M a rc h 6 and 7 a t the Sanford C iv ic Center. Profits w ill be used b y the com m ittee to beautify highw ay m edians In Sanford. . care what they say." "But people say. ‘But, what h av e you done for me lately?"' And Collins could answer. 'Plentyl*. but he's n o t' the type to seek the limelight for his extensive financial support of state and area education programs. He d o w n p la y s fin a n c ia l assistance to the needy and charity organizations, or the fact that he bought the failing Clyde peatty, Cole Brothers' Circus In 1961, which - he gave to FSU, not because he wanted to run away and Join •n c p u J iw a c *11 DEAD OP W o r m (B) As thriller gimmicks go, the vulner: able person trapped in an olddark house remains one of the hardiest. Director Arthur Penn ("Bonnie and Clyde") tackles a new variation on thejtheme in this tale of an aspiring Manhat­ tan actress (Mary Steenburgen) who goes to a rural upstate New York mansion for what she thinks is an audition and ends up being terrorized. Penn and screenwriters Marc Shmuger and Mark Malone have cpme through with some choice scares while sustaining an omi­ nous atmosphere. With a triple ' role for lead actress Steenburgen (you'll have to see the movie to find out why), plus a plot that Involves a blackmail scheme and a room with a trick mirror, "Dead of W inter" is Juicy enough that one wishes U were first-rate instead of Just pretty good. For that, though, we would need a more rigorously worked-out script and a more skillful, swifter setup. The movie gets off to a some- FUMETER What's new In movlea and video h a rt DiMattao what wayward start, sketching' in the Steenburgen character’s relationship with her husbanq and brother — relationships that have very little to do with the rest of the movie. (The two guyq come looking for Steenburgen later on, though their Involve­ ment is perfunctory and poorly handled.) It takes a while before we settle into the creepy center of the picture, with Steenburgen isolated in a forbidding Victorian house in what looks to be the worst snowstorm in history. To be fair to the picture — which depends upon your sur­ prise for enjoyment — we'll say only that Steenburgen's two snowbound companions are up to no good, having lured her for Sss FILM. 2C r Cultural Organizations To Raise $2 Million M. Danson. Arts United Fund's 1967 Fund Drive chairman, stated a near term fund raising goal of 62 million is anticipated to be ratsedfor the annual operating support of Central Florida's growing cultural organizations. Danson said the Trustees of Arts Inc. expect to achieve this level of giving by setting several internal targeta that should be achieved over a 2 to 3-year year period. These targets Include a per capita gofl of 62.00 per person living in the tri-oounty Central Florida area. Arts United Fund's 1966per capita amount rsiped was 61.67. According to the American Council for the Arts' per capita gift of the top 10 cities measured by per capita was 62.88. In addition. Arts United Fund would like to receive contributions from two of every 1,000 persona living In Onuige. Osceola and Seminole Counties. Danson said this. too. is achievable considering Arts United Fund is ------ntly receiving a contribution on average 1.2 persons out of every 1.000 living in the '" A* . ------ ^ js t two campaigns, Arts United Fund was fortunate In having mq|or challenge grants provided by the business community to assist in — ' both new contributions and increases from previous donors. "Despite our success, ‘ Danson, "are can't rest on our laurels because our region is growing rapidly, and the cost of producing quality cultural programs Increases annually. The Peabody Orlando recognizes the im­ portance of supporting the cultural community. While the hotel was still under construction, Its management approached Arts United Fund with suggestions for helping with the campaign. What developed, said Danson, is a special partnership between The Peabody Orlando and Aria United Fund which will provide donors to this year’s campaign an opportunity to get acquainted with the wonderful freilitiea of the hotel. The Peabody Orlando designed a package of to be awarded to donors wiho increa . certain percentages over last year’s gift. New donors can also receive a premium by giving a minimum of 6100 to this year's campaign. Arts United Fund will continue this year with its "Golden Circle" of contributors. To become a member of the "Golden Circle." a business or foundation gives 610.000 or more to the 1987 campaign and individuals contribute $2,500 or more. Members of the "Golden Circle" will be eligible for a program' of community-wide recog­ nition for their outstanding levels of support. Last year, said Danson, 22 business and foundation gifts of $7,500 or more and 26 Individual gifts of $2£00 or more were contributed by "Golden Circle" members. Of the 61.182,000 raised from non-government sources. $768,000 was contrib­ uted hy ''Golden Circle" members. The campaign structure, unlike the past two years, will eliminate the various fund drive divisions and their captains. This year, said Danson, the emphasis is on Arts Inc. Trustees and their support and Involvement in raising funds for the arts. Each trustee listed on the campaign letterhead raises, gives, or represents a contributions of 610.000 or more to the annual fund drive. „ PESO representatives work to support the fiscal health of the funded organizations by conducting auction sales and special events. In addition to these trustees, Richard T. Lee and Thomas A. Ferme will assist in the campslgn. A total of 1.208 individuals, businesses, foundations and governm ents contributed 61.571,011 to the 1986 Arts United Fund for distributions beginning July 1. 1986. The total raised in 1986 represents a 1% increase over total funds raised In 1985 and takes into account a reduction of $85,000 between 1985 and 1986 challenge grant awards. Of the contributed dollars, 90.8% was distributed to the fourteen member organizations and Projects Pool gran? tees. The remaining portion of the total raised was committed to fund raising expenses, d reserve to cover possible uncollectable pledges; and a fund balance. ; Arts Inc. of Central Florida is a community responsive organization which seeks public and private support of the arts through an annual united fund drive, auction sales, and special events. The funds are used to assist non-profit organizations regularly engaged In the product tion or promotion of cultural programs id Osceola. Otange and Seminole counties. '. . • • Organizations receiving an allocation from Arid Inc. are: Bach Festival Society. Center Stage magazine, Civic Theatre of Central Florida; Crealde Arts, Florida Symphony Orchestra, Maitland Art Association. Morse Museum of American Art, Orlando Museum of Art, Orlando Opera Company. Orlando Science Center. Osceola Center for the Arts. Pine Castle Center of the Aria and Southern Ballet Theatre. . J I �I * JC— Sanford HtrsU, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 1, W7 * - tA- - .t ■ 4*. In And Around Lake Mary-Long wood Students Join In Read-A-Thon P.A.C.E. School In Longwood has been participating In a special Read-A-Thon In conjunction with World Book Encyclopedia. Students will earn a. set or World Book Encyclopedias for their classroom. In the two weeks since this program began, students have already checked out close to 300 books. Mrs. Winter, the librarian. Is excited with the circulation which has resulted from this project. As rewards, students will receive special Certificates of Achievement and Sliver Medals when they have read eight books and registered eight sponsors. A Gold Medal will be awarded those reading 10 books and signing 10 sponsors. All pledges collected will be used to purchase World Books for classrooms. The World Book Company is helping by con­ tributing toward this goal. McDaniel-PIcklesimer employed by an accounting firm In Savannah. Her fiance, bom In Seattle, Is the grandson of Mrs. Daisy Herman, Sanford, and the late Mr.'Spencer Castle and the late Mrs. Nina Castle, Sanford. Mr. Picklealmer Is a 1984 graduate of Frankfurt Ameri­ can Hlh School, Frankfurt, Germany, He Is employed by J A P P ro p e rtie s In c., Apopka. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 13, at 4 p.m.. at DeRenne Avenue Church of God, Savannah. V '. \ 7' ' ^ ...Collins C oatiaasdFroa IC the circus, but because, he said, ’’I wanted to save peoples’Jobs." Collins, who bought his Ant dog race track on the courthouse steps In Sarasota for 68,000 for taxes In In 1943, has also worked to transform the greyhound and hone racing business from . businesses Into an honest form o f; entertainment, he "When you're dishonest you'd better have an organi­ zation of dishonest people. And If you're going to build that then you’re forever dis­ honest. If you're doing It right and If you've never had anything and you make a few dollars. It'll look good to you. And then you make a few thousan d , an d th en a few hundred thousand, And then you make a few million and you don’t need anybody. So why would you adopt the wrong Ideas? So that's what it Is. It's Just a process of doing It right. And when you're doing it right there's always somebody; or something In the background that will try to charge you with doing something wrong. "I've been charged with doing everything. I've Jbcen charged with belonging Xi the Mafia. Fve been charged In Chicago where I've tried to buy a track. I've been charged In Portland, Or­ eg o n . W henever th e y g et through they check K out and say, 'uerry Collins Is dean.* And they check you In many states. "What I've done, I've tried to change the public’s mind and have changed the people In the business, l ve shown they can make more the Collins' way. And they have (followed his ideas) and they've mads mil- Jan# C lk n Campbell, Dennis Edward Rupert i t..f; -.VWv.v * ' ***\~! Mr. and Mrs, Albert M. Campbell, 2304 Lucretla Steelem em *of 01- their daughangegetnent Lake Lakevlew Eye Clinic, San ford. Her l» Sanford, the ftance* maternal grandson of "I put In security In 1968, From 1948 to *68 I was doing 616 million In business. Then we put in the security and we went to 640 million in the next 10 years. And then we're up to 680 million. It wasn't me doing I t Just my ideas. Some of those guys don't like me. They didn't like me when tt wss going on and they still don't like me, but like that money they nuke snd they don't shoot Santa at l p.i ,MS'-!' Win Inter SLM park “ d 0arden; o p h th alm ic a ssista n t at r tiiif "C fiiHn staid, He said he's had so many threats, "You wouldn't believe them. But we don't go by that. When you get them, you tell them to get CoUins you've got to • 6 6 Duraoses that have leas to do ^ t E ^ t l n g than with total -tsr:/:'■■■$51*;;V \'.v..-V..Vv are used for ----- m a i n t e n a n c e o f th e M fhereSTth? boat o f'th e old clubhouae facility which Is used’ house, an Initially charming by a variety of non-profit organl- psychiatrist (Jan Rubes), and his ever-so-loysl assistant (Roddy -ti ,1.*inu f<<4 mL] -J*£V/£v . I 3 2 6 -6 3 0 6 people. Optimist Club of Semoran will meet at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesdays at Quincy’s Steakhouse in the Live Oaks Center. U.S. 17-92, Casselberry. Charterofflcers are Leroy Luke, president. Mark Glere and John Ward Jr., vice presidents, artd Bob Selover, secretary/treasurer. Included in the charter membership of 42 are BUI Goebel, director of parks and recreation for Longwood, and Jim Smith, president of the Central Florida United Soccer Clubs. Sanford Marina Holiday Inn will be the scene of the U:S. Open Baas Tournament for "Senior Power: Winning Ways to Well­ Physically Challenged Anglers. The Central Florida Chapter of the Paralyzed Veterans of ness" Is the topic of a free community America is sponsoring this event that will .seminar sponsored by West Lake Hospital pair one physically handicapped and one and South Seminole Community Hospital able-bodied fisherman per boat to fish for on Wednesday. March 11, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. The seminar, which Is geared for cash and prizes. The tournament will begin on Friday. senior adults, will be held at the -Medical March 27 with registration, the pairing of Office Building Classroom on the South partners, and a social hour at 6:00 p.m. in Seminole Medical Complex. A panel of medical experts will lead the the Holiday Inn. Actual fishing on Lake Monroe and the St. Johns River will start workshop, and Include Nicholas Mabry, M.D., Family Practice, Gayle Phillips, R.N., the following morning at 8:00 a.m. Bank Ashing entry fee Is 67.80. There will Judy Coughlin, T.R.S., Activity Therapist, be three categories in this division: 10 and and Donna Robinson. X.D.A., Dietician. under, 11 to 16, and. 16 and over. For the Discussion wUl focus on nutritional needs, Novice category, entry fee Is 638.00 and exercise and activities, emotional and phys­ Open entry fee Is 660.00. To enter the Big ical changes, and medication use and Bass Pot Is an additional 610.00. with the misuse. How illness and disease affect an winner receiving a Hydro-Spa II. There will individual’s mental health, and how aging problems can lead to negative practices be over 68,000.00 In cash and prizes. For additional Information call the PVA such as chemical addiction will also be Office at 331-8808, or stop by their office addressed. Attendance Is free but reservations are located at 1998 N. County Road 427, Suite requested by calling West Lake Hospital’s 1A in Longwood. Community Relations Department at The North Florida Dlstrlst of Optimist 260-1900, ext. 102: International has chartered a new club Greenwood Lakes Middle School sixth dedicated to serving Central Florida young L o ri A n n M cD anto L Keith A . P ick le tim e r The Rev. and Mrs. Larry McDaniel of Savannah, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Loti Ann, to Keith Alan Picklealmer, son of First Sgt. {Ret) and Mrs. V.M. Picklealm er, 1109 Cornell Drive, Sanford. Born In S an fo rd , the brfde^tcct la the maternal granddaughter of the late Mrs. Alice Yates, Sanford, a n d th e p a t e r n a l granddayghter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto McDaniel, Orlando. Miss McDaniel Is a 1981 graduate of Faith Academy, Pasadena, Texas, She 1Is CaroI Gantry ^ » grader, Cynthia Amholt. in Ernie Morris’s social studies class, received first place lr. Seminole County for sixth graders In the recent Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion Essay Contest. This resulted In a presentaton at the Sanford Civic Center and her essay now will be sent to the state competition. Lake Mary High School has been selected as the site of the 1987 Miss Seminole County Scholarship Pageant, a preliminary to the Miss America Pageant. It will take place on April 8 at 4:00 p.m. In the auditorium. Women ages 17 through 26 who have never been married and who live or attend school in Orange or Seminole county are Invited to enter. The winner will compete for title of Miss Florida in June. Last year’s Miss Florida was Molly Peace, who represented Seminole County. For more Information contact the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. Students at Greenwood Lakes have adopted an eagle, named T.J., from the Florida Audubon Society. He Is an Im­ mature Bald Eagle received by the Audubon, Society’s Center for Birds of Prey In March, 1982. According to teacher. Pat Murphy, the students think T.J. is a beautiful bird and Is a wonderful representative of the school mascot. The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce will meet on March 4 at 8:00 a.m. In the CIA building on N. Country Club Road In Lake Mary. A representative from Chandler Development Corporation, the. company responsible for building the shopping center on the comer of Greenway and Lake Mary Boulevards, will be one of the guest speakers. Also speaking Is Jerry McCollum, traffic engineer for Seminole County. He will discuss the projected time frames for widening sections of Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary Travel Is providing a continen­ tal breakfast. Door prizes are being donated by Lake Mary Travel and Driftwood Plaza Florists. fingerprinted and have his most of them drank whiskey on picture taken. Then we put the the side and the whiskey would dogs In compounds close to the cost them a lot more If I got In. track, so we can see there are nq *'I had a lot of fun and irregularities. In the old days excitement and I thought you they use to give the dogs relax­ were suppose to enforce the Uw. ing pills and people would say So I d id . I was c a tc h in g it's crooked,' and it was." Col­ bootleggers % right and left," Col­ lins said. lins said. He developed the American "Some people take the Idea Ground Track Operators, and whatever's the high side, Instead of serving as president, that's whereonthey're to has been "chairman of security ride. I don't believe Ingoing that. I all my life,*'he said, believe In .doing your Job. You Collins, who was born in sleep in one bed, eat so many . Vermont moved to Sarasota In a day and you're suppose sure. If you're riBniWI) ■ 1914 Whsn-he was 7.years old. meals to have wife. So what can something stay out of It If you "I don't know my age unless anybody one do for me?" don’t believe In what you're ’ somebody tells me. .If a person Collins has been married to doing let somebody else do it" asks your age and you won’t tell But Collins has done It and he the truth about that you might wife Lola all,of his life, he ssld. says he's done It right. Before lie not tell the truth about other They have two children, seven b o u g h t h is firs t tra c k ho things. I'm talking about men. grandchildren and five great thought, if a guy does it right Now women, you allow them a g ra n d c h ild re n . They have you could make a fortune. "And few years. If you don't you get homes in Maitland and Sarasota. His son Jack la a partner In the I proved It. They say I made 680 your neck broke," Collins said. million doing It," Collins said. As a boy Collins' major ambi­ Longwood track and Collins said Collins,' who served In the tion was to ride a motorcycle. Jack and his son Jack Jr„ will legislature through 1949, said he Other than that, "1 just followed be ready to take over the busi­ could have been governor but he one thing to the other. My theory ness, "when the Lord says come needed to make a living. He may Is, do whatever you do the best on In or the devil says get out of here," he said. have given up holding office In you know how." he said. "I feel like I’m like you and favor of operating dog and horse He dropped out of school to go race tracks In several Mates, but to work offer completing the everbody else. I'm with people Collins has remained a strong 10th grade. From 1929 until I'm a people person. If you get to behind-the-scenes political force 1932, he rode h is H arley the top of the hill then where are and has personal letters and Davison motorcycle as a sheriffs you going? Down the other side. photographs from presidents, deputy In Ft. Myers In Lee I'm not ready to go down the other side. I'm not old enough. 1 vemors, U.8 . senators to prove County. 1power. "When Thomas Edison went kept climbing and climbing and "1 went the other route. But down the Road Jerry Collins I'm still doing It. they know some of my capabili­ went down with him to make "You haven't seen my heyday. ties and want me bock In. And su re n o th in g happened to I'm getting old right now. I think every time I do it we hhve Thomas Edison. When we de­ God's been good to me. He’s success. 1 don't care what the dicated the Ft. Myers bridge 1 good to all of us. We don't do it object is." Collins said. wss the only motorcycle officer ourselves. He gives you s He said he couldn't have ever in town so I was. that day, beautiful disposition, beautiful — every­ 1 bfeen elected president, because. looking out for Edison, (Henry) brains, beautiful body "Honey, they don't want people Ford snd (Harvey) Firestone. 80 1 thing that's wonderful. Its up to that think like j do. you see lu d some experiences. To me you. If you destroy them this when you do what I've done all that was Just part of the duty. way and that way. do what you my life you become a maverick. Today they call it bodyguard. please. We've got' freedom of And the nicest thing they can "I Just got s big experience. 1 . dlstructlon. T h at's what It say, about you is. 'He’s a maver­ was meeting the most Important amounts to. "As 1 have succeeded I have ick.' What is a maverick? He's people In America. I found they someone who sees some new were nice, high class, easy peo­ helped many more people suc­ ideas, new ways of doing things ple to get along with. And you ceed. I have helped people that ' that don't correspond to the old had all the other sides. You bad the man himself wasn't worth a aet-up. the uncouth. Mr. Edison said <damn, but the family needed the “ So you ch an g e it.- I've what be damn pleased. 1 said help. He says, 'Yeah. I took old changed all of greyhound racing. I've got them all right here snd If Jerry that time.' Yeah, but the I brought U from A1 Capone right they can do It (be successful) 1 family’s still going. 1 like th a t 1 like to see them stew In their down,, to what tt la today and can do i t recognised nationally. Capone "I had to make a living, In own broth. It makes you feel had the first race track In th o s e . daya 1 w as a good good," Collins said. Chicago and then all over the motorcycle rider and had normal Collins said he has learned country. Capone’s tracks were Intelligence. I thought to-and about life through trial and put together on s fix with the they seemed to think so. too. 801 error, "and reducing everything state attorney and the sheriff. got right in the middle of the to common sense. No matter There was no other way to make bootleg days." Collins said. what you hear, how great tt Is or them legal. The law didn't His strong stand ag ain st how little It Is, reduce It to become the law until '31.1 didn't bootlegging coot him his bid for common sense. And the good get Into It till '48. When I got In sheriff "They didn't know tt. Lord gave you th a t He gave you In *48 I started doing the things ' but they did me the best thing good common sense. If you use that would make the public fed that happened to pie. At the time common sense and apply It — 1 was realy disappointed because fair play la the first word. Treat good about racing. "What did we do? Every guy I thought what can you do to them like you w ant to be that got into racing had to be please these people. I found out treated." get In line." Collins has had his Longwood race track since 1987. He said he operates his race tracks as forma of entertainment, hot as gambl­ ing establishments, although Collins said, "Everything I've done In life has been a gamble." Since he won't accept lOUs, he said, no one can lose more than what they brought with them and everyone has to pay 80 cents to get In, because, "Some­ thing that’s free Is not worth a damn." B literary fashion. Robin Williams has made such s strong Im­ pression as a wildly Inventive comedian that viewers may have _____ TV E DAT (no rating) a hard time accepting him In a HBO/Cannon. 679.98. An adap­ serious role. But. as Bellow's tation of Saul Bellow's early novel this portrait of a 'BOs-style tra g ic , v u ln e ra b le Tomm y failure (Robin Williams) who WUhelm. he's remarkably ef­ r+dA mtttlhtetU— tlrtn' If o n ly t h e n refuses to give up la powerful f e c t iv e — t e e m i n g w ith w eren't certain Implausible stuff — even if the themes are a frustrated energy and despera­ moments that make one want to bit heavy-handed In an overly tion. GRADE: 3 stars. McDowell). McDowell gives much the same eye-rolling, ef­ fete performance he's been giv­ ing for yean. But this time, the rote rewards his approach, and he's stunningly effective — and very weird. In even, showier rain. Uirv Steeaburiten runs the gamut from sweet naivete to cry. "Foul!" GRADE: 2Vt stars. �In And Around Sanford f/, ' wtt * ' Browns Wed 35 Years; Open House To Beverly Brown had the sur­ prise of her life when her d au g h ter. L aurie, and her husband. Willie, planned a 35th wedding anniversary party and buffet dinner at their home. 1005 Grove Manor Drive. Beverly and Willie were mar­ ried Jan. 27, 1952, at the First United Methodist Church, San­ ford. The Rev. J.E. McKinley was the officiating clergyman for the traditional cerepiony when the couple exchanged their Longwood, and a member of Sanford Beta Sigma Phi Chapter, Pal Beta, was her chapter s Valentine Girl In the recent BSP Valentine Queen competition. Lori lost the queen bid to Helen Hamner, but ahe was also a big winner. From .» select g ro u p o f h u n d r e d s fro m throughout the world. Lori was ■elected for the 1987 Roy.] Court of Beta Sigma Phi. The international contest was Judged this year, by the popular singer Tom Jones. Lori's picture appears In the 1987 Issue If The Torch o f Beta Sigma Phi along with the International 1987 Queen, her attendants and the 1987 Valentine Sweetheart. Lori and her husband Stanley are the parents of two children. Mandy and Jeffrey, and she is Doris Dlotrlch son Donald and his wife Luella, who make their home In Osteen; son Randy and his wife Janice, live In Deltona; and the youngest vows. son, Kenny and his wife Sherri, The Browns are self-employed I live In Longwood. There are six and have been owners-operators grandchildren. 1. of the Crystal Water Company Willie was a coach and umpire The Cooks request “no gifts, for 30 years. Their five children, for over 20 years with the please." They want your prea daughter and four sons, were Sanford Recreation Department sencc —not presents." all bom In Sanford. They are; and Florida Umpires Assocla—----Laurie who lives at home with tlon. M ildred M cK endree an d her parents; Gary, who lives Entertainment was provided Domarious Vam were hostesses ________________ ■______________________________________ for the February meeting of the f - ~ - ............. ..... ■ Wlldflower Circle of the Sanford * I ' I 1;.. *: TTTrv 7?"-* ^ p ; , I i,r o g r - -S' Pf. I K B v S rw U L i tT l v- W '-■ a G arden Club. | Reports were given In a ‘T ick \ a P lan t" m em b e rs selected in | J a n u a ry . A ccording to Shirley I S lm -e, m em b e rs “ enjoyed the m m th a t they voted to c o n tin u e a t th e M arch m eetin g ." G uests Millie F arina Ann W a rn e r’s d a u g h te r J u d y B olton w ho w as to u rin g th e Florida coast in a ho u seb o at w hich w as docked a t the Sanford employed In advertising and marketing, o She say*. ‘Thank you Beta Sigma Phi. You’ve .been a tremindoua highlight In my life/' < — — . of r j ^ ^ j l m e s wa9 AlSriT’Drlta rf M ^ D d u D e l u S «!U Sln Uniwllltv Itelind on ® *W n Unlvwslty‘ DeL^ d‘ Kct3, “ * Dawn Samuels, daughter of Cathy and Keith Samuela, re* cently became an Initiate of Zeta T a u A lp h a I n t e r n a ti o n a l fraternity for women at Wofford College. Spartanburg, S.C. Dawn Is a 1986 graduate of Beaufort High School. Beaufort. S.C. O F TH E YEA R Marina. \ CHIROPRACTIC I FOR BETTER HEAL TH Florence Montforton, Marly Colegrove, Jean Marcel, Kay Hall, Emy Sokol, Derry Harris, l 'M urder Benefit For Zoo 331W90 i ! i We get to the heart of your weight problem PICKFORD SQUARE— DELTONA (On Deltona Blvd. Approx. 112 M. Peat Deltona Inn) : E, EFFECTIVE; NUTRITIONALLY SOUND CLOSE MEDICAL SUPERVISION PRIVATE OFFICE DOCTOR AND NURSE TEAM 574-9419 6:30AM-3:30Ptt k . Mon/Tuei. A thun/FA ^ Has the Zoo received your reservation for "the murder?" It's not too late. The murder will take place at the Omni Hotel Intern atio n al on S aturd ay , March 7, beginning at 6:30 p.m. WESH TV 2 Is sponsoring this benefit to raise money for the Central Florida Zoo. , This unique evening will begin with several scenes acted out. revealing some "Interesting" relationships among certain guests. A member of WESH's m anagem ent staff may be murdered. Guests- #111 gather in the ballroom and will be asked to assist In solving the crime. After questioning the suspects, guests will hand In their conclusions. Then the "guest-sleuths" cor­ rectly uncovering the Identity of the murderer will be rewarded. Tickets are $60 per person and made by reservation only. Cor­ porate or group tables may be reserved for $600 for parties of up to 10. Please call the Central Florida Zoo. 3234450 or 8432341 with your reservations. For injuries which are Jobrelated. Worker's Compensa­ tion will compensate the pa­ tient. This applies to chiro­ practic Treatment as well as other types of health core. In fact, because of the savings in both time lost and costs, in­ surance companies are very favorably disposed to chiro­ practic treatment of Injuries. What kind of savings? Well, for every day a worker is off thd Job because of a Job-related In­ jury, It costs Worker's Comp, the company, and the In­ dividual money. Anything which can reduce the amount of time lost Is a money-saver: and, over the years, chlroprac- • Day or Evening Class' • Placement Assistance TA I 515 E. Altamonte Dr. Altamonte, F L 32701 tic treatment has proven itself extremely effective In return­ ing workers to full activity after certain types of injuries. Of course savings In money may,not be your primary In­ terest. but it should be in your Interest to be returned to full and vigorous health In the shorest possible time, and with the least chance of complications. ••••• In the Interest of better health from the office of: W o o d a ll C h i r o p r a c t i c C a n to r 1 4 0 0 8 . P a rk A y o . S a n fo rd * P L 3 3 2 * 4 7 0 2 P h o n e 8 3 1 -3 3 1 3 SUNDAY Price* good thru W*d SPIRIT OF AMERICA CHAMBRAY A Large Selection Ot . 100H PURE SILKS • Shantung • Prints 4 Solide • Jaquards • Prints 4 Solids • Solids 4 Prints An Array Of Styles 4 Pattern* fafllOUt tf ltf p»| 3.91 yd. 64* Country Print IWeede Alt Over Flounce* 3.94 yd. ENTIRE STOCK OF i Prime • Jaquard Sottde • Jeguatd Prime l i H to J t e M/ur* This entitles the bearer YOUI worth of merchandise or beauty services LYCRA SPANDEX SWIMWEAR PRINTS r mu **1 B rooms fans <T£NC(U 9O m8 t8e k y i 2 4 1 »8* �f&k ' h - -'*• -v-r* v , * . 4C— Sanford Horold, Sanford FE Sunday March f* - *4, -j; 0; . m IVfr Adventist L X U i^ m lmim-oiT ADVMTtST CNUKH chw iii n i in 0*f Mill Sill Pwta* l«Mi| ho*** M W UhM m i* itoMflmM* lld i* Pr»**r In k * 7.-00 I * Assambly Of God mw un m n w .T of coo IOM m m MU. •122*222 Hvv Bovf^l ISoSsossow 10:00l M * r l un*«< Tanhr ( M M 7.-00 p.a. tAMt ate Tart* l*frk*t| MLaa^jL a— —Al ,Wd ^JOW^Nt^J^ ,—— wOb H^^YoHVf iii c FMtOOM I t H M U OF 000 1IIIO. si* It. ha* L M mm hater l t*Ml Episcopal ** ■fj,,.-jJ, C ^ p*1wL"tS.* Kv’ ?«•*#T». ‘ P«»l*f MS i * Water tanka O il 0 11:00 • * In te l Water WHater fte#r Mfkl 0:00 r * 7:00 r-B. Baptist Optimism, is u joyous emotion. Yet, what a ridiculous phrase we coined, for expressing it: ennui urrm cmmcn till M IHhIwlwl mm* Things are looking up Tilings can’t look up. O nly people can. Across much of the world toduy there is a resurgence of religious interest. Some think it a reaction to material­ ism. Folks are discovering what one Iwlieves can lie more Important than what one has. Others say it’s the quest for values that endures in a changing world. Vulues to be cherished today— and passed on to future generations. People are looking up! Finding in God’s Truth the blessed Hope that inspires life here, and promises life hereafter. Optimism never hud a more Joyous foundation. ilO K * TiSOm * , itnUift - _ I liiW till . taterO. 121*1107 ASm W. MiOu liL k. hater Mattel Sate* 10:10 m l talk* 7:00 f * l 442 Osfc 1 *—tvfw fssfRTf* FIs, t . t k u ila la Chart* TraMsf ImAaj *40 pm. • i! n IJ J V T IttwtofWtntfp 700 am. ^ l<M* IM* m **** m * ' CwifniiM. fat 4 m i . ta4:10pm. lONMtmmaMKw «m i u tr of m uuat ll|WK«*| Itetet tcbte **te( hutu W __1_mWfiRi --- .1|a _ Sf*R™J FmU* ii *TT^ . IM a T T ! . ’ 11:00».a. ite., ■anIw u iIfl,iPM te ®^^*7 iIhim te .Ste y.H* Ujj.il OA—— ———A i OMTrtrtMMr ■Bte teT LAMV1(WMPTltT CWUKN m Ltettea. M l Hat 121-021* UcM» Mi Pntar OC —R L.V -W —I M.j*jS m V.fl mam HPRMI 9 watefIWwartea r*k* *|MW IMr n i ■ 10:10 m l Witeatei In t e l fn lu Ate WFrteF 0:10 F*l MM* State 7:10 F - B . Fri4*i In t e l Olte State 7:10 F**. Lutharan 10:00 M l te. j — . m _— i^_ •.** _ _ w^mw^OR 4ISO. ny trwWt A«a>m m— flit* u7.-o ilb. .-00*a. •iW *7 *HR ' ' ' •- * pa* ftajPlRf T*5jHA si iO— V Waafcter Matt MO ml Ma*-fri. mrnmy mrtmt if m .-a . . . i - - M te ah* ■ mf * . SANFOOt worn OF FtAItt AU fOUlt CATMUC CHURCH Huyig in_ MMPrnPHp, WSfWEWp 7:10 f -b UmOAN ONMOI OF I ..V. **TWI TV "Tte h Ua llta" -a 2020 Ote An. In . Etna A. I 0:10 m l 10:10 *a. a* m Christian Sdanca Prasbytarian LMp.a. Manatf.^VOTtOpO... 122 711! irr .t:'rH t fell *M. M IIIIS Im . f.t M m■ 4i I U h -- &V- I M m Christian & 1100 • * WirWte Sate* 700 oa. Th* Following Sponiora AAoko This Church iNotlco And Diroctory Pago Poulblo W .r ■ ? .* - ,K ‘ * i - '»*3 ‘ If. • * P IM T UNION SUN BANK and Staff KNIQHT'S SNOB STOfclS TMS MoRIBSIN AOSNCY Im fo rA i N i . Howard H . Hodgoo and Staff 200 W . First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff Insurance T R U I V L U a HANDW AM FU0L1K O M ta FTF OUU> U H V IC I * te E m t e t e * t Mai Daftlo and Employaos „ Downtown Sanford 115 Sm I First SI. >00 M a t e A n . . Sanford HAftftKU. A SIVSNLY ■-V “■*! TRANSMISSION '- J' OSBORN'S HOOK ANO RIALS S TO R I David Bovorly and Staff 2509 Sanford A v t. R U R L IX M A N K K T S * and Employaaa II- ' f i / . l t f l 't . ' S T S N S T R O M R H A L TV Harb Stonatrom and Staff S M I T T V 'S M O W B R S lahlnd Shall Station 25lh A Park Fam ily Ow nad B u tln a a t W IL 8 0 N -IIC H IL B B R Q B R M O R TU A R Y Eunica W ilson and Staff M A IS R F U R N IT U R S C O . and Mrs. Frad Wilson W IN N * D IX IB S T O R K S and Employaaa SEAMNOLC COUNTY ARIA CHURCH DIRECTORY :g a s a a a c tt- ^ RRanr,taREafc m m i I VI**" 'ft * ■* ^RWj S h SSUa FteiteM te ku Etete •LMtatateSte MM lte( ante M. W o Fta* O N n Aten* te ta •>Ite Mn Mantat lOnl Ite tei r unwM liteteiw 0 111* lte,Wtemi S S X ttX S tS X " * * ' is a n s f s ^ n ^ t e M t e t e v y Q ^ S J B i w l y t e M*«, tetete Via-ki-rv.-; ■ M .. ' 2 ■mEMM ■ . . .-T • . -r t e — 5Hrd&*w i :y ■id \i»- V . ■ J-W J ■ •/ . ~j *<• V . -i ' ~7 " V- / 4 y . n3v> ..fy. \ S Vttv-* n A __________^__ I �. « I* . . Hrvt - ■ Wl: • • .• V. M f c t i 'i f f - h .4 r, ’ Saatari HsraM * H .1. • r- •• " ■ T * : •Jp Sunday March 1W-IC ^ ■ iro a Inttall Patton, Colobrato First Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary will Install the Rev. A.F. Stevens and the Rev. John Jackson as pastor and .i ooclatc pastor of the church this Sunday at 4 p.m. The new church was formed by the consolidation of the old Mrst Presbyterian of Lake Mary and the former Covenant Presbyterian Church. Sanford. The two men were formally called by the church on Jan. 4. They will be Installed by representatives of the Central Florida Presbytery. The Rev. Ralph Akers, moderator of the Central Florida Presbytery, will moderate the meeting and the Rev. David Stover of St. Marks Presbyterian Church. Altamonte Springs, will preach the sermon. The Installation service, which will also be a celebration of the union of the two churches, will be followed by a reception In the fellowship hall. mu New quarters, photo above, of the D e L a n d Stake In Lake M a ry . In photo below, Stake President M a rv in Knowles, center, w ith counselors, B ru ce G ordon, left, and Ranler M unns. Ash Wednesday Service The Lenten Season will begin on Ash Wednesday. March 4. and a special service will be held ul First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford beginning at 7:30 p.m. The service will consist of music, scripture readings and the Imposition of ashes at the altar rail and Is open to the public. Circle Sponsors Supper The Ethel Root Circle of the Congregational Christian Church of 2401 S. Park Ave. In Sanford will sponsor a spaghetti supper from 5-7 p.m. Saturday. March 7. Tickets available from circle members or at the door. Children under six years admitted free. The DeLand Florida Stake of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints has moved Its headquarters to the newly comieted stake center at 2485 Lake mma Road. Lake Mary. D The Longwood and Casselberry wards, which have been meeting for worship at the Sanford Ward's church building. will now meet at the new Lake Mary center. Phenomlnal growth or the church In the Central Florida area created the need for larger quarters for the DeLand, San­ ford, Casselberry and Longwood areas," William Hemrick of De­ ltona. public communications director, said. Stake President Marvin L. Knowles said. "No project Is started until the necessary funds have been budgeted. We pay as we go and do not mortgage the futere. Building contractors know that they will be paid promptly." Completed with no Indebted­ ness. the new building has an office for the stake presidency, two separate offices for bishops, 28 classrooms, a cultural hall, a basketball court, a baptismal font, a room for the Women's Organisation, the Relief Society and a chapel seating 375. During construction, the' members of the 10 wards and branches of the DeLand Stake turned out to help with the landscaping of the church grounds. Construction coats have been paid by the tithes of the membership. Knowles, founder of a produce company In Orlando, was or­ dained president of the DeLand Stake In November 1982 and Is assisted by Ranler F. Munns. first counselor and R. Bruce Gordon, second counselor, both Central Florida attorneys. The Mormon Church has ho paid ministers and maintains no. housing for Its bishopa or high priesthood leaders. All positions In the wards (congregations) are held by men and women who volunteer their services. Lenten Services Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 2917 Orlando Drive. Sanford, will celebrate Holy Communion this Sunday at the 10 a.m. service. Lenten services will begin March 4 with an Ash Wednesday service with Imposition of Ashes at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Daniel C. Coy will present a sermon. N o w Studlot Offorod New classes to be offered beginning Wednesday at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92 at Plney Ridge Road, Casselberry. Include the Chuck Swlndoll film series. Strengthening Your Grip; a Bible study on The Book of Revelation led by Duane Bartle: Single parent support group; and a Dtsclpleshlp Class on the foundations of Christianity. There are classes for all ages and a nursery for small children. Classes begin at 7 p.m. following a catered supper at B p.m. In fellowship hall. Jail Ministry Founder To Speak At Banquet Dr,' William Simmer. founder and president emeritus of Good News Jail and Prison Ministries, will be the featured speaker at the annual banquet of the Seminole County Jail Ministry to be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Sanford Civic Center. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk Is scheduled to Introduce the speaker, who Is a pioneer in Jail ministry In this country. Other program highlights will be the annual Volunteer of the Year award presentation by Bob Gregory. Inmate testimonies and special music provided by the W eklva A ssem bly of God Church. More than 73 volun­ teers were Involved In the Seinlnole County Jail ministry each month during the post year. ' Services provided during the year Included: 134 preaching services with 2.729 Inmates in attendance: 215 Bible studies with 2.758 Inmates In atten­ dance: 5,985 Individual Bible le s s o n s g ra d e d : 250 New Testaments given to Inmates; 650 Bibles given to inmates; 386 professions and rededications for Christ; and 41 Award Bibles given to Inmates. ‘ The chaplain has the respon­ sibility of informing Inmates ' about deaths in their families and providing crisis counseling to the Inmates and their families. The Seminole County Jail ministry Is supported by ton- I By Michael Dabney place w here b lack s could PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Two worship freely. "Richard Allen, in In breaking breaking centuries ago. In the same year and the same city that gave birth wlih ....the . SL. ..George's urge's church'and to the U.S. Constitution, a forming Mpther Bethel church. former slave founded an all­ was setting forth freedom." black church after he was or­ Philadelphia’s first black mayor dered to leave a white-only pew told a crowd at the Liberty Bell. In r Methodist church near "Freedom where he and other members could worship God Independence Hall. The church established by freely as they saw fit." Allen and six other black Richard Allen In November 1787 — now America's oldest In­ worshipers led Old St. George's dependent black church, and the Methodist Church, three blocks birthplace of the African Method­ from Independence Hall. In 1787 ist Episcopal denomination — because of restrictions placed on celebrated Its bicentennial Fri­ black worshippers. Their new house of worship, christened the day. Mayor Wilson Goode, who Bethel African Church, was a Joined 25 AME bishops In former blacksmith shop. The prayer services Friday at marking the anniversary of Mother Bethel AME Church, said .Mother Bethel church and the Alien’s break with the church he Liberty Bell were part ofthe We originally attended created a The People 200 celebration marking the bicentennial of the Allen, whose ministry gave to the signers of the Constitution s signing of the U.S. Constitution. In prayers, the bishops praised challenge regarding the meaning Allen and the framers of the of that Constitution and how It Constitution for setting forth the related to the lives of all principles of freedom and used humankind," he said. the opportunity to speak out Mother Bethel church histori­ against racism. an Deborah Parks said after "We come back here today to Allen left St. George's, he rekindle the torch of Justice. We founded the Bethel African know that as long as there is Church on the site where Mother racism in America, there is work Bethel currently stands. The for us to do." Bishop Frank African Methodist Episcopal Cummings said at the Liberty ministry was founded on the Bell. same site In April 1816. T here are roughly 1.000 "May we hold high the stan­ dards of Allen and live according Mother Bethel members, many to t h e p r i n c i p l e s a n d whose ancestors go back five or philosophies of self-help and six generations. Parks said. The doing for ourselves-as he taught African Methodist Episcopal us to do." said Bishop Richard church has 1.5 million members Allen HlUenbrand. J .in 6,500 churches in Uie United iV A "We come to affirm' " f f •—erica ■ and * * the W Carlbbeart; ..... «tributlon of out Ibttfflfer, Conservative M ethodists W iden Schism D r. W illiam Slmmar tributlons from area churches, groups and Individuals. Also bn the program will be Dr. Freddie Smith, pastor of Central Baptist Church. Sanford, and chairman of the local Good News .P re sid e n t's Council; Seminole County Jail Chaplain Charles B. Pltroff and Chaplain William Austin, regional director of Good News Mission. The banquet Is open to the public and tickets are free, but should be obtained in advance to assure a seat. A goodwill offering will be taken to cover costa ana In support of the Good News ministry in Seminole County. Tickets are available at area churches, from P resid en t's Council members or from Chap­ lain Pltroff by calling him at 323-6512 or 277-3642. Carolyn Campbell Featured In Methodist Music Series In the final event of the 1986-87 Music Series or First United Methodist Church. San­ ford. soprano Carolyn Parsons Campbell will be featured this Sunday at 7 p.m. In a concert of sacred music. After recently completing series of concertss at churchc throughout the state, she is making her first national solo tour. The program la comprised of a variety of music including contemporary gospel songs and errangements of familiar hymns. Also featured will be visual media by her husband, Michael Campbell, who has extensive training .and experience in the audio-visual field. After vocal training at Florida State University. Mrs. Campbell to u re d th e U nited S ta te s. Canada. Australia. New Zealand and Europe as a soloist with C o n tin e n ta l S in g e rs a n d Children of Truth. She has performed In churches, conven­ tions and professional theatre in Oldest By David B. Anderson* UPI Ksllgtoa Writer For ,15 years, organized conservatives in the United Methodist Church have kept up a steady barrage of criticism at denomina­ tional leaders — especially those charged with missionary efforts — they perceive as too liberal. Now, the group — the Good News movement — is taking several steps to establish parallel Institutions along side the official church organizations In a move thft’ could result in schism In the nation’s second largest Protestant body. At Its recent 40-membcr board of directors meeting, lcctlng, the Good News leaders: — O ffe i fered support for churches that withhold funds from the national mission arms of the church. —Agreed to begin a national, mass The actions brought a sharp rejoinder circulation newspaper with an estimated from Bishop James Ault of Pittsburgh, circulation of 150,000. president of the global ministries agency. —Issued a stinging rebuke of the General Hu called the statement the "Intest In a Board of Global Ministries, the 9.7 mil­ long scries of attacks" and an effort to lion-member denom ination's overseas discredit "the whole church because the mission agency and encouraged continued 187 ( d i r e r a r e elected ami represent" all support for a rival organization, the Mission members. Society for United Methodists. Good News believes that the Methodist The language directed at the mission mission effort Is too political and funds arc board was Its strongest to date: being given to left-wing groups supporting “After 15 years of efforts to affect positive 'liberation theology and Marxist causes. change In the theology, philosophy and practices of the General Board of Global Ault also noted that the board, after Ministries ... we have concluded after much meetings with churches abroad, was prayer and deep regret that we must beginning the search for 300 new paid announce ‘no confidence' in . the present missionaries and 1,000 mission volunteers leadership ... and call for a change in that "for the beginning of a new mission era In this country and throughout the world." W hen G od Speaks O ral Roberts Listens When God talks to Oral Rob­ erts. the subject very often Is high finance.. Or so It seems from what the evangelist says and does. On the most recent occasion of their meeting. God told Roberts he wanted $4.5 million In "quick money" from TV viewers. It was a matter of life and death, God said. If Roberts couldn't get the money, he might be forced to call the evangelist home to heaven in a matter of months. (If heaven Is anything like what we have been taught, one wonders why Roberts finds the prospect so distasteful.) TV evangelists are famous for their emotional appeals for money. But no one can match Roberts in his fund-raising approaches. In 1983. he said he had a seven-hour talk with Jesu s about financing his City of Faith Medical Center In Tulsa. Jesus, who was 900 feet tall in this story, put it in Roberts' head to were frauds. There are people Whose imag­ inations are so vivid that, when they have an idea. U comes to them os an audible voice some­ Slnnon times uttered by a visible llgure. TV actor Sherman Hemsley of George Ptageaz "The Jeffersons" fame says his mother, who died five years ago, gives him Ups for his new show go to his many thousands of "Amen." She has appeared to followers and ask each one for Hemsley six times In recent $240 to help complete the weeks. On the first occasion, he says. center. Stories of death threats from "She was wearing a print dress God and 900-foot Jesuses are that had been one of her favor­ bound to strain the Imagination; ites. Her voice was as clear as a They cause columnists to make bell.” A psychologist might say fun of Roberts. But they show off that Hemsley’s overactive imag­ their ignorance when they, de­ ination is playing tricks on his mand the evangelist tape-record eyes and ears. What about the messages his his next message from God. Many people have heard voices mother delivers? There is a greeting card for that would not have been audi­ ble to anyone else. Certainly Intimate friends that says. "I they could not have been picked hear your thought* In the things up on a tape recorder. This does I say." To someone bordering on not mean, however, that these being psychic, these thoughts people were crazy or that they can seem to come in the actual voice of the person he Is closely attuned to. If this is what Is happening to Sofnfs Lutherans Dedicate Church The Rev. Ed Rossow. pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church. La$e Mary, will dedicate Its new St. .Luke's Lutheran Church, 5.000 square foot building on O v ie d o w ill s p e a k . A lso Lake Mary Boulevard near In­ participating will be Dr. Marcus terstate 4 on March 8 at 3 p.m. Albert. SELC district president. followed by an open house. The L u th eran C hurch Missouri Carolyn P. Campbell F l o r i d a , C a l i f o r n i a a n d $300,000 facility is the first of Synod. Pastor Paul Hoyer said. "Con­ th re e phqaea- It In c lu d e s Oklahoma. The Music Series offers con­ classroom space and a large struction on the church began In certs free to the public through multipurpose room that will seat June 1986. We were our own funding by patrons of the series 200. The church began meeting general contractor and our peo­ and free will offerings. The in December. 1983 In Driftwood ple did a lot of the actual church is located at 419 Park Village Shopping Center and c o n s t r u c t i o n w o rk a n d there arc now 160 members. landscaping." Ave. Hemsley. It does not bring either his sanity or his veracity Into question. In his preface to his play "Saint Joan." George Bernard Shaw says. ’-'The visionary method of coming to a discovery is not a whit more miraculous th a n th e n o rm al m eth o d . Newton's discovery of gravity would have been no more mi­ r a c u lo u s If th e g h o s t of Pythagoras had walked Into the orchard and explained why the apples were falling." To Shaw, "the test of sanity Is not the normality of the method, but the reasonableness of the discovery." The Bible, aware of the pre­ sence of false prophets, recom­ mended that we 'Ury (l.e.. test) the spirits to see whether they be of God." Could a voice telling someone to commit a murder be "of God"? Can we put Oral Roberts' latest vision to that test? Would God hold so m e b o d y 's life hostage for $4.5 million? To some that sounds more like what a terrorist would do. NEW NEW SPRINGS of JOY C O M M U N IT Y C H U R C H S P IR IT F IL L E D Evangelist: R .C . Radebach Non-Denomational M atting: March 1. 1967 1 0 :0 0 A M 8anford Airport Banquet Room & ! & c* 3 2 3 -5 7 « 7 W ELCO M E �ACROS8 L E T 'S N O T O O i f W H Y O U T JU S T Y E T U N O T 7 □□□pea HOROSCOPE ! LOOK SO BILLY WITH AAV B Y E S ALL RED □ n n o n n promotion 1t Aotor___ 0 Nagatlv* praflx Silxart 2 Aotar Montand 3 Civilly 4 Command 5 British Navy abbravlation 6 Connactleut uhl* varsity YOU* BIRTHDAY MARCH 1 ,1 9 8 7 OOP61 I FORGOT MY WALLET TH AT* OKAY, chaplain, i 'll Y©UR Pip'JA WWWTHAT^ WHYPOHTCHA > 60% o l a l l o u n e «e e r H0>5CWIV^ CHEAT? THANK YOU. I'LL REMEMBER YOU IN MV PRAYERS SUES NOTEVEN . AT HC*\E!x H C r r « f '6 U P « ! ^LIFE CAN BE DEPRESSING/ YOU START AT THE — ri BOTTOM/ T YOU STRUGGLE f TO CLIMB [ UPWARD/ ) „.ANP JU S T WHEN YOU THINK YOU'RE A T THE TO P ,,. h tD A TJTA U V O SO PG W JIZED 1 M lM > . . HLAAR.FUWJY- Financial prospects will show improvements over the coming months. However, you must keep your extravagant tenden­ cies In check so your outflow doesn’t exceed your Income. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Money could burn a hole In your r p RATHER YOU REMEMBEREP ME pocket today; there Is a possibili­ IN YOUR WALLET ty you might buy something expensive Tor which you’ll never have a real need. Major changes are ahead for Pisces In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph prediction today. Mail 91 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ------ L-------a m ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) rw * t try to camouflage your b y A rtS w iM fs motives and intentions today. Others will respect you more If \ you are honest about your de) sires. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Friends of long standing can be taken at face value today, but guard against being too gullible t with your newer acquaintances. I OEMUfl (May 21-June 20) > You should be rather lucky today at achieving compeUtive \ objectives. However, if yqu lord : it over an "also ran,"* you'll make an enemy. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 1 You may make a commitment today that you might want to ,..Yt5U REALIZE wiggle out or after further study. YOU'RE ALMOST Your image will suffer If you do. , OVER THE r l HILL/ / L |0 (July 23-Aug. 22) In a Joint veiilture today, be sure you carry your share of the burdens If you hope to share equally In all of the rewards. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22f Judge people and sltuatloris for yourself tnlay Instead of being .. unduly Influenced by the likes and dislikes of your companions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Sct. 23) Guard against inclinations today to reward the undeserving while Y overlooking people to whom you 7 Study 8 Pay out 8 Ruth'a componton 10 Author Joyea E cn n n o n n c g n n □noon n r in g nnnn nnni one n c in n n unci nnn g b o c d non HBonci n o n o nnnn n o n g n n g □ □ □ □ □ d e ie d □□□non □ □□nnn □ D C E D G 32 Vaxad 35 Implication 38 Roman bronia 37 Chartamagna'a domain (abbr.) 42 A Kannady 43 Daar 48 Compound n n n n n n d g d d d g D O D G E Indlatlnot 83 Church part 10 ii a 14 41 ThrawLwInding machine 17 44 Compaaa point 48 Did wtooq 48 Laonlnc aound 60 Wild ahaap 81 Baikatball laagua (abbr.) 84 Hava dinnar at li-ma (2 wda.) ai 11 M 17 87 Itam of clothing (cotloq.) 88 European mountain* 80 Flxad routine 81 Dutch commune 62 Plot 63 Step-------- 40 ■ 44 u 4* 44 *t 1 •a aa M *0 •7 •1 •4 should really be generous. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Tasks which require your fullest physical and mental energies should be scheduled for early in the day since you’ll start to fade by afternoon. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you are performing a service for another today, don’t overestimate or underestimate your worth. In either case, someone will be upset. YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 9, IBB7 In the year ahead you arc likely to have far more material opportunities than you have had In the past. Make the moet of w hat oeatiny laya on your competent ally. CANCER (June 2l-July 22) Conditions arc now right for the advancement of your ambitions, The only other essential lngredient needed is singleness of purpose. . d<pjJcEB (Feb 20-March 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Involvements with close friends .taqair c o u ld produce ^peripheral ingof an upwara fthditcfU tm iti' for you. Soon you'll be in the benefits ror you. people wno nae position to pay off old obligations you will want to help you In any ' ' ?jid salt away some funds. Major way they can. changes are ahead for Pisces In YTRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A the coming year. Send for your matter of consequence may be Astro-Graph predictions today. concluded In your favor today, Mall Si to Astro-Graph, c/o this There arc material gains atnewspaper, P.O. Box 91428, tached to the victory that won't Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be be totally obvious at present. sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be a ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) good listen er today; weigh carefully the suggestions of a W HY ARE 'ft?U TA K IN © A N E X T R A PAIR Amwar to PrevloueFuiilo 88 Loch 41 144 • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You’ll be adept at managing your own affairs today, but you might not be loo swift at calling the shots of others. Stay out of their business. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In your commercial dealings today, don’t try to take advan­ tage of anyone. By the same token, be alert so that a sharpie doesn’t do a number on you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Something that appears to be only a nominal opportunity will present opportunltes that can firm up your position materially, Luck is directing the turn, BAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) if things have been dull for you socially, don't despair: This condition is about to change, Your popularity Is ascendlns. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22*-Jan. l9 > Three Important matters whlch you have been anxious to finalize will soon be concluded to your satisfaction. Don't lose *■»**. AQUAXIUX (Jen. 90-Feb. 19) If you’ve been contemplating Joining a new organization, this is the time to3 do so. New to ll C A N T WINJ'E/V A U vW ABW TV should work out well for you at this time. If there’s something you can’t do alone, seek a ■.• NORTH P A N o ♦Q7S843 V I 410 8 ♦ ill! l-M -rr ■y Jam es Jaoeby the spade ace and a winning South trapped himself in the diamond to take the last two bidding. When West and North tricks to set the contract, EAST passed -one heart and East An unusual tactic would save ♦WEST ♦ A 10 JSS competed with two diamonds, the day. Since the most likely f l i r t V II South doubled to show a strong heart division Is 4-2 and since ♦ K Q J 5 4 A014 3 1 hand. He Called to anticipate that there are two black aces that ♦ a s . ♦ 731 North might bid three spades must be dislodged, frohi the SOUTH over West's three dlnmonda. defenders, declarer should rely ♦ KS When that happened, South felt on dummy's single heart to ■ V* ' ■'; ♦ AKQJ103 he had to carry on to four hearts, protect his hand from being 41 As U turned out, the contract w eed to use up trumps. After, ti f*‘t ♦ K«l»4 was a sound one until declarer trumping the second diamond. Vulnerable: Best-West Dealer. South * ^ 3 ^ * * * * drew trurapa and then played the king of dubs. West grabbed the d u b ace and played another - wins the acr but can gain nothing by playing another diamond, which would only be Waal Nartb Eul Paea 34 Paaa Paw 34 Paaa 34 Paaa Pan laeth IV Dbl. 4V Opening lead: 4 K j •CMPPYV HOW VrJpONT ANGELA? IBSHE. KNOWHOW WWCW-I POCUKf 10 TELL 4 % \ �TONIGHT'S TV iy la m i in i a hitman'* buaat. in Marao. (A) g WORLD OS STRANQS SOWSRI 2M MO • (2) contMan having»laoa-an. inatar® ^ MOWi "Rato" (Pramlara) Oaorya C, Soon, Don AmacAa. ThreeaenioreNianaanda runaway toto•‘worldiat laat bring. nowtoon? Wttwand dangaf dun twoof thorn 340 r19mWonmtU frjnfc ol • • (1) OOLLEOC BA SKETBAL—LA daeartedMefcodoa-Q a Q| ^ « — rwyonai cumigv ot Micrwyan av ® ■ MO”* (1N4) loa*or loutovfltoat UCLA.(Uaa) Halan Slattr, Vaya Dunaway. 9 l -----------------Suporman'a couameomoa to Earth ‘toraaoaorapraotousatona. ttwMa> toroaat har planet, whichhaafaaan ithe dutchoa ot a wtekad, pow• (mjJNMM^A WORLD OS MiXKJtSOOIXTSAU *(•) FATHERMURPHY )LAURA.ANOHARDY IMOW'‘Coal Hand tuka" (ISST) Saul Navman, Oaorg* Ken­ nedy. Ayoungmanona chainsang wnn an unquB ncnoot* Tnyii rof rnJt Ah m il N u nu Wu u. UVTIN M N admiration ol Na Mow eonNet*. ■ (to)AMERCAMOOVERNMENT m 0:30 ■ ® AMMSryaarronooualytala a chant that har huobond haa bean unfahtiM. Inatereo MO PMBTBAPTISTCHURCH W OULD aaa^^M ay TOitOMOW a m m ARTHUR C. OLARKTS 1 MS 1040 JH® VIBRATIONS MOW "Young Franherv w»aan“Vt*74) Oana Whtor. Potor Boyle. Tha grandron of tha Inlampua Dr. Erankanataln attempt* to craaia a aynt>«uc man in thti pitOvy oi rrintoMotiNn moywl ■ (ttoJOVOSPAMTWQ ■ (S)IHO^AT-HOMIANOSAVE 1006 QOOOOMWS 1040 )TODAY'SSUSSWSS FOR YOUR HEALTH ? ” (Z)9lTnWRfTTCN ® (10)WOOOWWCfHrSiHOP 12 1049 O MOW"Volcano" (19M) Marlmdton Schal, Brian Katth. Agroup ot Irooaure-toakar* lacaught up In • maoohwtidal warn cauoafl bytha orupllonot a volcano. 1W X ) • ® HUNTE RAman. taMd tor tha actamptad murder ot a amman, 1140 to oomplata tha deadly taak ® 9 iTMRTYMMUTS* ha'a raleand fromprtaon. In •PEAKEASY NEWTON?APPLE ■ (1tj%NMN« 11:30 • (to) DOCTORWHO"Warrior* Qato" tha Tardia la hijacked by a ■®ww SACITHENATION tuyfifvanavigator and vanlahaaInto THMWOK WITHDAW anoar* void MMKLIYa ■ (•)BONANZA .■ ( ■ oourmstoookmq 1046 and Joint protect*. auch aa a O WORLO MUSIO VINO rrwrmadRgMtoMara. AWARDi Viaaetat aIromLooAngala*. London, Parte, Tokyo and MO ma)or clttoe, mualc tana • (11) MOWi "Tha Enforcer" other around thawortoaatad tha beat at- 9 ® UNMW1340 TVATHLITIOAS(U T S) C ant E aatw ood. T yna D aly . deoot tSNduringa countdown ot BokATION: SM ••(IM U ^ - ■-» LORKM BASKET. Uwlf rWTjr” L tW iVi H fO wiRO• Ujtha year'* top > 0 . L h ra appaarancaa a lamala partner mMepuraun ot a by rooordkig artiata Include Gent* w usRiorrus rwYDViKXisnwt lit*Jmol Jackton, thaBangftaaand ® 9 COLLEOE SAEKfTlALL Oklahomaal Kentucky(Uva) stxsmitarao. 9111) MOW "The F**t Deadly .fin" (1H0) Frank Sinatra. Faya 10:90 Dunaway. Aveteran NewYork City ■ (ll)BOiMWHART poica detective, whoee wda la auf1140 taringtrama aartouaBnoaa, trlaala ■ ® ® a® « catcha brutal kMarlarrortilngManfi (11)MAUDE ■ (8)POLICE(W W OMAN I"AUttla 11:30 ® SATURDAY MONT LIVE aon Bumott'a alary recounting a richMilagkra atruggtole oepawhh Robert Cray ("Smoking •uooon povorry 01 vicioniii too* M» Kentucky Derby, run at 1 1/1 guoat: land. ThNaplaode: Sara Crewe • Gun"Linatarao. ■mHi nwin nlMV rW In nlMVI, •ant to London lo attand a acheal ®«STAATAEK Ha. ■ UPBBTYLMOSTH1IEOH fgljoun^NgtmfSart t°*l)g • (to) M00EAN MATURITY ® SAMOUBSchadutod: lhaBaaSeHaoutotf: a campartoon ol eou* ANDH R*Hotel (Part 4 ot 4k luaury ptoathanand now(Part 1ol 3); Salt arty 1340 UM WIT NNOfl WHOEfHVOWnlfP Bring In tha Slat e* r, John Mam Social Security Adminiatra« THE ~ D rayhaa, Danny KX. S SH Lo):'!“Soma Kindot Wondartor DaV (Erie Stortx, Mary Stuart Maatar•onk "BayondTnarapy" (JubaHag1 M0 arty, JaflQotoblum). ■aMOMT LH IM W ■O wW MW a MM 140 1MS OJMHT TRACKS OHAATBUB- 9 ® OOLLME BASKETBALL N orm C arolina al Oaorgla Tech HRS Included:ZerraOnerRww O SALTWATBRAMBLIR MamJaumaym BaAbtght t MAOS M THE out You"*A-Ha("Crywar* I K)0 Oabrw ("B ig T im a"), bt atarao. H^jtol WAMMWTO (IS) MAETSASWOE TTMATRB si 1 fta m m iu m a I —*— - ■ ■ *-- — —— - - — * —* If • 33 (|| SuMAI SMMLY i In Raytown'a arm tom- *2 2 - ~ - ■ ® OSSTHEWALL 9"Venturing <* *for C ^ W ' JamlnRooon, Sain RoaanManaga•toirrsAuwM ORLANOOWIL- 1 -os ONNHTTAAOKS 140 )MTVVtoSOCOUNTDOWN IMWS (lift)11D tvkJ Corradmo. JtfVCobpar. ) MOW "Ckda Of Iron" Ill5 Jr. Story" (1SM) I Thomaa, Chi Quiagar Altar year* at POnOnTafiQ 31 P I VwOOw 01 m WtoTiwO mnsr* c m 3 upyuii HT^M M Mwk Yv33wTw ^Mi Saw *-*1 - -------- » -a- - - — 10 wmoomn nil (rmi mmwfjr, 140 ® 9 HANKMRKBROUTDOOR l&fiDMi 340 10 1 MOW“ThaOkt WhoCamo Otft-Wrappad" (1|T4) Richard Long, KaronVatontma. • (. ttir, ifrtvMfor0OlL ration flt I biOc brown la w m i lm p am aw i M 0 ■ to) NMNT OWL njN M l ONMHT TRACKS 9 (11) MOW “Tha Saa WoT' (1141) Cdawd a RoOtnoon. John Garhaid. BM M " (II?*) Ia trace attar leaving haruntaMhkdhuaband. 9 (Ml MOW 'in Tha Oood OM ounvRvnvns iivwvj wn donnsur, JudyOariand. Neither knowingthat ini ovner9 mawmctmpenp9, wro dark* m a mualc atora are contlanttyonthaout*witheachother. r ' M a M i | | M .i u a i a i n — i- t. 340 W l > ' i pkm ouuai oi iwogai noo* uvn i iomocy meng (Tumupry Malar) who'a prapwmg to attend a aehoot dance. 9 (M| MOMfflMi RamoMngand ~ i vartouatypa*ot Pdtog. Q -------SAME.YBriana i ot an Orag RacNHIU Jna, IromPomon*, Cadi.(Taped) MOW "lima Woman" (1t4«) Jun June Akytcn, Solar Lawtord. Baaad on tia dory by __ Tha tour March iiatara forge amo* r to ba broken dur1day* ot lha 99R0LD4-TH0N aa... 6K» 440 aha'abiaear S !?nom 9 ® LRBAQOISKamgp Opwt M 1nud. fi riawNTW O tf vwNFi nirM wm woax CeuraamKauai. Hawak.(UvN ® 9 ESDI WORLDOSISO Schadutod: MgMghta at Acraaa Amfrica. a btfyr*t foot ............. ■ (Coat.) to I)(Taped) onw/ntmoN "Wan UnU Dart IT)Audreyj Hepburn. AlanArkIn. ATA A band woman outwit* a trio ol 1(to) AU OREATURM(MEAT 2& ICtttttfT BNOWQar aofhea. roe OURTNBS PanaSaU fno^B37i tts poaatoto long-tom Ntocl* on humanvalue* (H) iS ^ S & o w 740 £ convinced that dddlt li Qoiog to fvtufdfr Nt wtff. ® 9 P«A S I Oerto RgEar Open, Nna (U*a) too San Otogo Z oi and Zaa >giat Or. Nancy 9 © OURHOUBi Oua eantronta a uaad-car awaaman who add him andJaaaMalemon, mitarao. Q J 9 S L ..... m o dmtm S'jnoay mow M ■ BUNS Of'wmi EONNETT 9(DM a»M (TUE) M l 11)CNNNEWS O DOWNTOEARTH* NVBALVHBJJEXMB 340 (10) FOLK RMJN.0N AT DEVS-S LAKE Qlenn Yafbrw.gh. the UmaMpi and the Klngtton Trio amg popular loai tonga ol lha lata 'SO* and aarty '60* m • concert al Daw'* uka Retort In Edmonton, Alberta P TOOAYMEUSBMEI ■ OUNS OS WILLSONNtTT M3 BRANOOrrUG OI LOVELUCY LOOKATMSNOW(WMl 1040 I OAR YOU EE THBdMRI ■ ® EAJi 0STHECMTURY (ll)ONNilfR-, i. AROTiRrmti mtSAUOUY •40 (IS)OASTABtKANSAROO(R) ® NBCHBWl 1048 ■ SALLYJES^Y EVEWWNC4 PAYEREAR IOOOODAY1 <D MOW "Savage wadpnatt" (1661) Victor Mature, Ouy Madlaon. Wbtn • potr of tropport bocomo Army icout*. they attempt to con­ vince the* hotheaded commander that an attack on Indian* would bo ■ to) OOUCM BASKETBALL LouNianaStale at Aubum(Taped) • W3 HantaanSardin AVi108(MON.WED-FAf) RETURNOFTHEJEOI ■ to)TOOTSOAY(TUB) TSMenHBO HOO Ad. 6:30 A M l Mg p ^ u ^ p i p * Nl N •40 ■ Ml)CENTURIONS 9 ® IABYSTRtttTBukydNplay* ■ (to) FARMDAY Nacard-playingakB*al thecountry B TOMSJERRYANDFRHPtOS 6:46 ®ifhMODL SHI WROTIJee- • (to)A.M.WB ATHtBI itca mintmalai tha murdar ot ana 740 ofCabol Cova't moat MuRrtouaam 9 ® today ® ■ OOOOMORNMQAMERICA ® r g*: Faye • (It)O.LJOE Arecounting at lhaI IMB ■ (to) SQUAREONETBLfWtON i of the lagendary 17th& IS)OZENOW(MON) canauryHenanlover, g ■MID MOVM 740 . . 4) Jama* Stewart, Qrooe Kady, 9 MORNMQSROQRAM • A photographar, conKnad to Na apartment, aptoo on Na natghbora * (11)TRANSFORMERS uaktg binocular* and baSavaa ha 9(W)«MAM8ETRHT(R)g haawftnoeeoda murdar. •40 9 (to) NATUREAportrait ot tha 9(11) crane. (Sari 2ol 3)Inatarao. g w r r v v a ^ p a w rw wv w v ^ t r n — — I IP Ml 1 »A. — - 1 —- • ^ —i --- — — a a • •40 (toUMWTOMSASStE(THU) 1140 SAME FORTUNE S AO- ------------ -- E m m A p - - * - '- * M l a a ka n ----- u ___ » M Ap ■ ® ANOTHERWORLD m il OREUSETOLIVE ■ (It) ANOYBRNFfTII ■ (to) WONOBRSULWORLDOS AORYLICBfldOM 9 (m joYosmuNTEMnuD ■ (tol MANICOS OS. FAJNTW8 ART OS SLORKMA SHANTOM ooum AMOSAW iftlOOCAMUifftiOM) (tOjUNOMTANMNIIINi 1140 OSSORTUNB 11T)MAUDEI (to)ASKON fflK & wr fiai wmm E IN I amt op E w^w mumam (THU,SEEi a 1:30 IIS OAD(MON-THU) 8RBOAOSEKAYTRNOME^S I 3 ) (& f t & £ , Mom Gives Daughter Failing Grade For Sloppy Home , ItR S N I 1340 )ATTHEMOVXS 140 9 ® STONY/ JETSHOWCASE 840 ■ WRBBTUM ■ ISIWNAtoTAO OC OUNTRV) NfeaM feaiaaaa ha'a Mng bydta s x-ritsss) 440 140 ASTHEWORLDTURNS JEw • ® MOW “The Tha Oaadhr Miaaion" (i Ilijf MVMI, cjtwmt ■OfgrNnt. Al World War 11InUnadlaa kt Europe, in Afiwicin mifor MwnblN I groupof iuMforyooovicti loundtr* Ufcoo; to d«troy Noil ptono to •nd uto chomiool woopoot. In1 ® l i r a TAKE MANHATTAN Baaad on too Judah Krantt novaL ■IDOO*WwnJWV3091 *w*l| 1 DBAS ABBYi Have 1 got a mod* iWonako Zach * ' mahaaai problem for you! My daughter la lai rbut one of the poorest housefceepera God ever created. Her houfee la a Ran* disaster area — from the rotting FranoaacaAnma. (Sari 1et4)g ■ <■ MYETERYt “The Ratora at fruit and vegetables In her re­ Sherlock Holme*: Tha Saaand frigerator to the piles of rancid IW I WnPI ?K9n9 m 9MO *0 clothes and towels In her belere Ha pS52orvwt lead lo bathroom. Every flat surface Is covered with teetering stacks of war, a pas at 1 clothes, books and^Junk. (She's Intelligent and loves to read.) From time to time she makes rObauaol Iowa; a prefMol tfwAmisonreinforoct potiibli an honest effort to "clean house" i feet can botakentopr* by sweeping the floor and taking the dishes out of the dishwasher, plenaara ot Canada * Yukon; Larry but that’s It. I've tried giving her and Saggy Thaw'* S.000-m4a lour of India In ■ 'land yacht." house a thorough cleaning, but ■ MQLOWtQOMQOUSI in two weeks It's the same old OSWRBSTUMQ mesa. It'a a miracle her husband 1040 hasn't walked out on her. iMAiTERFMCt THEATRE I've offered to hire a cleaning A rnmif If found wniwi inf rwBLQinoiui; IHUMrw* woman, but she doesn't want calvaaa ahaek, DohaTlnglay(Patri­ "strangers" In her home. cia Oumn| raptoowhar InVwDangaDunact. (Sari Sol 7)g She's not personally sloppy. ■ IB TALES SROMTHE DARK- Nobody would believe what a SEXTwo toudbigwNehaa Sght tor terrible .housekeeper she la. ownardUpat a magicaleat'apaw. She's a college graduate and 1040 doesn't work outside the home or/nit. What can I do? 1140 FRUSTRATED DV ARLINGTON, VA. at DEAR FRUSTRATED: You ■ (8)TWEJQHTZONE can't — nor should you try — to 1140 ENTBRTAMMBNT THM do anything, unless your daugh­ ter acknowledges that she haa a In problem and asks for your help. ®9WKRSM0B40MNAD If her husband hasn't com­ O JMRYSALWELL plained about the rotting perish­ 1140 ables In the fridge, the rancid ® ■ SUNDAYEXTRA clothes and towels mildewing In 1340 ® ■ ONEOKITOUTI Edna*out- the bathroom, or the clutter on every surface, perhaps he haan't noticed either. In which case this ’iotD couple could be living In heaven SurvSor, K Kria ria KrtaiaWaraon. Kenny the Jett, Beb Oaidot. — hog heaven. So until they recognize the problem, abide by Samantha Foa ("Touch Me J Year Body"). Carl the old saying. "If It ain't broke, don't fix It." (11) ORSAMMRL U*A. Tha waafciybeautycontoat eerie*cu*nii Ina eempetStonbetoeenMe Prtoaa MuM eaah and a tost al NNh Oantury Foa 9»"BMTO*lFUN V M S . * ------ * — 148 COURT £to) 1 1:00 OAVBOFOUAUVBB ALLMYONSDABN i ocr vanova •148 •40 ■ ® VALIEN David and Na mother work together on a playtor HWCOtTalWijf inMIW31KETBULy “SwordOl TheVM- man WO OUNTin? WY ■ wVWi BsSwAfTRYtoUE-FRO SUDFAUOUY 140 mm 840 "Dtanoy Qooa to the Academy Doua rAwtrdt" * w ^ ww *Hot! > w w i Tony i m *w w m w |nmonil n raw cape tram Oacar -nommotad DNnay taoturaa mt\dmg ’-Snow White." "FantatU" and “20.000 League* Under tha Saa." (R)Q ®SMUEtt0ffVU*A. S ’ (tosai warn OEtWTTCHED 7.00 wv * A A ) t M man. In IMS London, A h A ha A j a A n w aa*M a P i p i m w w ir i v itw M a m a n Vs ■• ® S MOVM“Thing*InTha*Saa•on" (HT4) Patricia Naai. Ed Fton■ NMBLEAVEITTOESAVBAAL tor much aauaadropping. O0«ar ba- OAQRRULTURSU4A are my Job. He thinks I nap during the'day! watch TV and visit with the neighbors. Having a new boLy, I have all I can do (after being up half the night) to keep our clothes yashed a: pick up after him and the kids. I’ve turned Into a tired, grouchy, nag. I have no time for myself. He refutes to watch the klda- I have to !grocery DEAR ABB 34-year-old' wi * two children. My husband weeks ago at the age of 37. Already I have been assured that I am still -young and attractive and I will have no trouble getting married again. Someone even asked me why 1 am still wearing my wedding rings. (I am a widow, not a divorcee. Don't people know the difference?) 1 know people want to comfort me, but thla kind of talk la not comforting. I know how young 1 am, but I don't want to hear talk of getting married again. Please tell people what to say and what not to aay to a young widow. I had only 12 yearsvwith a wonderful man and my heart la still aching. YOUNO WIDOW DEAR WIDOW: All one needs to say lo comfort anyone who has lost a loved one la: 'Tm sorry." DEAR ABBYi What do I do with a husband who refuses to help around the house? 1 have two kids under 4 years old. My husband works eight, nine or 10 hours a day, comes home, eats, takes a hath and goes to bed, and wonders why I'm not ready for bed. When I aak him to give me a hand with the housework or the kids, he tells me he works all day and the house and klda Concert Benefits Youth Deputies The Seminole County Sheriff's Youth Deputies will sponsor a Gospel Sing at the Sanford Civic Center on Friday, March 7. at 7.30 p.m. The Youth Deputy Program (Boy Scouts of America Police Explorer Post *517) Is designed to introduce young men and women between, the ages of 14-21 to the world of law enforcement and to offer them practical experience In that set­ ting. The program, started by Seminole County Sheriff John Polk in 1969, enhances the development of maturity and responsibility. Since the program's inception, th e Y outh D e p u tie s nave performed thousands of hours of community service through s u c h a c t i v i t i e s aa C h ild Fingerprinting. Bicycle Safely Rodeos, and an Emergency Notification System for busi­ nesses. The money raised from this First Annual Benefit Qoapel Concert will be utilized toward advancement and expansion of the Youth Deputy Profpam. Mrs. Peggy Lokey la the coordinator for the concert. For information call her at (305) 321-6847. Performers for this event will be the Klngamen. the Laceya and the Hymnals. D E L TO N A but when he comes home. I'm still working. He won't even take out the trash, mow the lawn or clean the garage. He's good to me otherwise. He's never hit me or chased other women, and he doesn't drink or smoke. Thanks. DEAR EXHAUSTED! You two ought to sit down and try to remember what you saw in each other before you had a house and klda. He appears to be uncooperative, and you aeem to have a lot of work to do both day and night. Talking out your complaints In the presence of a ' counselor could give your mar­ riage a much-needed shot. In the arm. Do It soon. Unless you both air out your problems, they will grow bigger than both of you, and too enormous to handle. DEAR ABBYi This la In re aponse to the woman who was annoyed because her husband’ always aat sideways at the table. Please, lady. Just thank Qod he's there. My husband la a police officer, which means my child idren and i eat supper without their father I moat or the time. If we could have our daddy home for supper every night we wouldn't care If he aat on hit head! Believe me. sitting sidesaddle at the dinner table la nothing to complain about. FULLY �These fine Sanford businesses give you what you deserve — the very best In Keep your shopping dollars local and shop in Sanford • Koret • Laura Mae • Gales • Tops & Top • Doris Jay ' Or l\arir LmT a * fnW SPRING BLOUSE SALE! irtr mltrUnt frntum » VALUES 120 TO MO SALE PRICE *15-*25 Choose from large selection of Blouses In 8prlng colors & styles. Omtrtifhrit thanpearle. Seminole Centra (Next to Ro m ) ★ C o -ed Exercise Floor SANFORD , ^ ★ Separate Ladies' Exercise Flo o r 323-5000 ★ Nautilus, Paramount, CamStar and Universal Equipm ent ★ Lifecycles and Schwinn Exercise Bikes ★ C o -ed Aerobic Room, 10 Classes Daily SNAPPER ★ Certified Instructors a Tanning Beds a Nursery ★ 8team Room a Sauna ★ Personalized Training with Individualized Program s a M en's and Ladies' Locker Room s a Diet & Nutrition Counseling' a O pen 6 Days HOURS: M on., W ed., Frl. 6 a.m .-9 p.m . Tuee., Tnurs. Sentimental favorites In 14Kt. Gold. Adorned with diamonds; handengraved fiortntlne or plain. 8 a .r n .- 9 p .r n . S a t.9 a .m .-6 p .m W i l l i a m H o w a r d 's 2453 AIRPORT BLVD. & 25th ST. • SANFORD, FL IU U v o n i iw o v Colorful, casual, cas, to-w ear ability m art this sum m er's sportsw ear for m en, SELECTION OF N o v y W 7 1 :^ v * S W M t a A T 4 * i . . v . MU TBW *921-4722 2453 AIRPORT BLVD. & 25th ST. • SANFORD, FL l v ii theta great buys, f n SMIINM tU .ffl.2 ltt 1 �By SnsanLoden Herald Staff Writer You might expect sick people to a bit cranky or depressed. And being hospitalized could make the aRuatlon a bit worse. So hospital stafli rs are being trained to Identify and dial with angry outbursts or wlthdradil by patients. . Nancy Edwards, RN. who Is a&.l ttant director of nurses for education at Central Hortda Regional Hospital in Sanford, holds workshops for hospital staffers to give them insight into hostility or depression shown by patients. *'A hospital can be a scary place.*' Mrs. Edwards said. “It's not out of line for patients to be anxious and depressed. We're trying to help ih«i staff understand and deal with this behavior. It goes back to treating people like you would like to be treated. We're trying to help staff understand and deal w lth n h is behavior.*' Mrs. Edwards said she's not talk­ ing about neurotic depression that someone might be hospitalized specifically to deal with. Hei workshop focuses on the problem*. of typical patients, who arc having a hard time coping with their Illness and hospital IzaUon. "It's obvious when someone seems very angry or short tempered that, it might cause staff to become de­ fensive," she * said. Mrs. Edwards is working to train hospital staff to react to such displays by offering support to the patient, without becoming defensive. - "An illness can be devastating. B esides being w orried ab o u t themselves a patient might be a breadwinner worrying about bills, or who's taking care of the kids, or If thev will still be able to do their lob. The cause of an outburst may stem trivial. »v» «t really Isn't. , *•' "Depression Is a normal pan pf t,’ic grief cycle when we lose anything. 11 can be minor or very major, if v lose something we have to grieve for It. ; "Staff (members) do get frustrn.ed when they can’t deal with situations. /hat you deserve — the very best in ng dollars local and shop in Sanford • Koret • Laura Mae Gales • Tops & Tops • Doris Jay 8A SPRING BLOUSE SALE! ** S A L E P R IC E ‘ l S - ^ Choose from large selection of Blouses In Spring colors & styles. fitness 1fiO»W003 ck»*: Koorr.s le'iftr* "•* D octors M o ATLANTA — The president of till Am erican Academy, of Family nkualnUna mnwa hnilw pnlU *-.!• *mohir.g mTEIMB A.O' jl » ~ — «$St-*0* vuiucouck ana doctors artbrushing up on their bedside man ners. "Two UtU i are bringing baof house calls, said. Dr. Robert K Taylor. "One, there are more doctor ■ and two. technology has continue'! to Improvet Some of these machinet have become so small, they hav: become portable." Taylor Is the leader of a phya • clans’ organlzaUon trained in It ■ ternal medicine, obstetrics ami gynecology, pediatrics, surger}. psychiatry, neumlogy and commi nlty medicine. Thus quiUlfled « treat 90-95 percent of all Illnesses h encounters, the family physician !• now practicing his healing power more and mote In the setting of th American home. Taylor said the. modem famll. doctor who makes house calls Is i vastly dlffen:nt practitioner from th' one of bygone days. "We don't call I 'bedside manners."' he said. Ou total training h different. We look c the whole patient."' "We do teach our residents how t< make house colls and to underttam the problemn.of the patient. It Is ver Important to understand what goe VALUES $20 TO $40 *. n i /ide Soi /!e t >*ke: •'ltal v lorm • ilocfj r** "S 'in fiolu the 1 unci Spa it. prac O F SANFORD Incn be L Tay) r ‘ reaa n eriu ie Med •» th e ' illm1. . hot] 11-.' !f< 1 1 Urn .... A c tio n MoMart ■ ■ ■ 2599 Elm Avs., Ssnf >rd ( S | If.Wd rnri Wm pad ' /. casual, easy u. •cNitty mark 7 1'ver's al a' for men, 321-5208 IU U U O II I M V lf these) (jr e a t b u y s , f n -*\ SALE THRU SAT. FEB..'Sth \ SELECTION \ of “l :W S • Ji hWACHE oL I{'UNA *•L ? ilGRE - G W RIELLE skorr SPORT J if' W m M Nasi m A •GsrtAsd rsirjcion 0 Tarmngam* * kna) $ 8— mBjom♦I i a i *P$non«4jsdTrarings4h t SELECT GROW / /CORDUROY PAN f $1095 Jf 2453 AIRPORT BLVD. & 25th S I . • SANFORD. FL Urge Selection Of Colors HOURS: Mon.-Ttnir*. 6 Sat. S-SiSOl Prl. S*7 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, March 1 ,1M7-1D Helping Spirit And Body Caring For Patients' Emotional Needs By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter You might expect sick people to be a bit cranky or depressed. And being hospitalized could make the situa­ tion a bit worse. So hospital staffers arc being trained to Identify and deal with angry outbursts or withdrawal by patients. Nnncy Edwards. RN. who Is assis­ tant director of nurses for education at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sunford, holds workshops for hospital staffers to give them Insight Into hostility or depression shown by patients. "A hospital can be a scary place.” Mrs. Edwards said. "It’s not out of line for patients to be anxious and depressed. We're trying to help the staff understand and deal with this behavior. It goes back to treating people like you would like to be treated. We’re trying to help staff understand and deal with this behavior." Mrs. Edwards said she's not talk­ ing about neurotic depression that someone might be hospitalized specifically to deal with. Her workshop focuses on the problems of typical patients, who arc having a hard time coping with their Illness and hospitalization. "It’s obvious when someone seems very angry or short tempered that it might cause staff to become de­ fensive." she said. Mrs. Edwards is working to train hospital stafT to react to such displays by offering support to the patient, without becoming defensive. "An Illness can be devastating. B esides being w orried about themselves n patient might be a breadwinner worrying about bills, or who’s taking care of the kids, or If they will still be able to do their Job. The cause of an outburst may seem trivial, but It really Isn't. "Depression is a normal part of the grief cycle when we lose anything. It can be minor or very major, If we lose something we have to grieve for It. "Staff (members) do get frustrated when they can’t deal with situations. they’re stressed out. It Interferes with total well being. The mind an body Interrelate. What came first, the Illness or the depression? So much Illness Is stress related. How we deal with stress Is the problem. It’s not Just the stress. It’s what we do to avoid dealing with It — drinking, smoking, eating. Heart disease, cancer. I wonder how many accidents arc linked to Ineffective coping?" Mrs. Edwards said. A patient's state of mind before being hospitalised Impacts on their adjustment to the hospital setting. "What were they going through before they came In? How a person reacts depends on they life experi­ ence. what they're going through, their coping mechanisms and what this experience means to them," she said. Hostility Is the flip side of the coin from those who withdraw Into a depressed state, Mrs. Edwards said. "It's important to recognize that they arc not angry at us as persons, but what we represnt. They lash out at us as symbols." Mrs. Edwards said. And sometimes relatives of patients lash out In the same way, she said. "We Just can’t take It personally. "We have to allow them to express them selves w ithin guidelines. "Hostility Is not unusual. We probably don’t face It every day. but it’s not uncommon, because being hospitalized Is not an ordinary situa­ tion to be In." she said. • Mrs. Edwards said that like a boy In a children's story who told his mother he was seeing a dragon, but couldn't convince her until the dragon had grown to a gigantic proportion, depression, "gets bigger and blger when It’s not recognized.” In the story, when the mother asked the boy why the dragon got so big, Mrs. Edwards said, he answered, 'Maybe It needed to be noticed.’ Just like depression. And It's her. mission to sec to It In Sanford's hospital, where she has worked for eight years, that de­ pression will be not only noticed, but delt with. (Non)Cants Timothy Wall Street Arrests Confirm H ig h Status NEW YORK — The five telephones sat silently on the huge desk. The screens of a half-dozen computer terminals each reported the same sad message: no messages. Irving KrnkofT. once hailed as one of Wall Street’s most fabulous successes, stared listlessly Into the oppressive stillness of an office that many once regarded ns the center of the financial universe. I couldn't believe the scene. Irving was a man who could move markets. Traders hnd fought to get to sec him. 1asked what had happened. "I've lost credibility. And when you lose credibility on the Street, you lose everything." But Just last year Irving hnd been hailed as one of the most brilliant traders ever to hit Wall Street. He’d amassed a fortune. "It's the SEC. Those people have ruined me." I gulped. Could Irving be one of those nrrested for Insider trading? "No such luck." he sighed. "I must be the only person In town who hasn’t been arrested. I tell you. I'm a beaten man." I was confused. "Look. Everyone who Is anyone Is being arrested for being on the Inside of a bid deal and making a killing. Don't you realize what that says about people who haven't been fingered? Outsid­ ers. Left in the cold while the Insiders rake it In. Would you trust your portfolio to an outsider? "I’m ruined. I can’t get a table at lunch. My driver laughs when I tell him to take me to the office. No one returns my calls. My wife doesn’t even return my calls. My children want a new last name. Even my dog..." I told Irving that things would surely turn around for him. "How? Once you’re tagged as a loser, you’re history. Through. It’s over for me." Irving tossed his ’Mover and Shaker' coffee mug Into the wastebasket and burled his face In his hands. Just as I was about to be swept away by my friend's despair, a bald man in a gray flannel suit and blue pulsley tie came Into the office. Irving brightened. "The SEC! I’m saved!" "Not so fust. Krakoff. You're not even under suspicion. As far as we’re concerned, you're the cleanest guy on Wall Srect. I came to present you with a 'Good Citizen and Honest Trader Award.’" "No! No!" Irving was sobbing. "Look. I'll make a deal. I'll turn myself In. Here —you can take m e now. I'm ready to confess." — Irving held his arms up to be handcuffed. The SEC man stared at him. Coldly. . "I'm not buying it. KrakolT. 1 told you — you’re Before he became president of the clean." Atncrlcon Academy of Family "No! And I can prove It! Remember that money Practitioners. Taylor made four or I made on Polaroid last year? I had an Inside tip. five house calls a day. Most house Uncle Arthur works In shipping there. He told calls fall Into two general categories My me something big was up. He'd seen some new — children who become 111 at odd boxes. Don’t worry. I'll go quietly." hours or on holidays and other "It won’t work. Krakoff. Everyone hns an Uncle people suffering from arthritis or Arthur. I'm giving you this award.” heart disease who arc not readily “No! No! Look. I made a bet with my doorman transportable. "I enjoy house calls, partly that Inflation would be down last ycur. I won the because I like my patients.” he said. bet. But I had an Inside tip. Here, take tnc In." "There Is no better way that I know Irtflng held his arms up again. of to get acquainted with a patient The SEC man seemed Interested. "You say you and his family than to talk to him or hud an Inside Upon Inflation?" her on Ills turf Instead of mine." Irving brightened. "You bet. A friend of mine, Taylor believes the number of house calls will Increase. There Is an an economist, passed the word at the subway Increased need, he said, because station down the street. He had it right on the people arc sicker and arc not able to button. I made $5 on that tip. I'm reudy to go." be transported. And while there arc He held his arms up again. plenty of doctors, there Is a shortage The SEC man slammed his briefcase down in of family physicians. disgust. "Don't wnstc my time. Krakoff. You take a hundred economists, they point in 200 directions.': One of them Is bound to be right once in awhile. B onlca of th e U n iv e rsity of You’re Just going to have to accept this award — Washington in Seattle. with the thanks of a grateful public." "There arc people who have Irving was by this time down on his knees, still psychological needs which are met holding his arms up. still pleading to be taken by the response of the environment away. — colleagues, family or social con­ It's a sad thing to sec the ruin of a great man. tacts. That causes Individuals to (Timothy Tregarthen welcomes the opportunity continue to behave as if they had to correspond with renders. Write him nt the pain even beyond the cure of the Sunford Herald.1 See PAIN. Page 4D D octors M a k in g M o re House C a lls, Physician S a y s By Charles 8. Taylor UP1 W riter ATLANTA — The president of the Am erican Academy of Family Physicians says house calls are making a comeback and doctors arc brushing up on their bedside man­ ners. "Two things are bringing back house calls." said Dr. Robert H. Taylor. "One. there arc more doctors and two, technology has continued to Improve. Some of these machines have become so small, they have become portable." Taylor Is the leader of a physi­ cians' organization trained In in­ ternal medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics, surgery, psychiatry, neurology and commu­ nity medicine. Thus qualified to treut 90-95 percent of ail illnesses he encounters, the family physician is now practicing his healing powers more and more In the setting of the American home. Taylor said the modern family doctor who makes house calls Is a vastly different practitioner from the one of bygone days. "We don't call It 'bedside manners."' he said. Our total training is different. We look at the whole patient.’" "We do teach our residents how to make house calls and to understand the problems of the patient. It Is very Important to understand what goes on In the family and have an understanding of family dynamics." Some of the doctor's indespensable tools, such as the electrocardio­ graph. are now portable and can be taken to a patient's home. These vital readings of o patient's heartbeat formerly could only be done In the doctor's office or In a hospital. "Some of the tests can be done by going to the home and taking It to the lab." said Taylor, who has made uncounted numbers of house calls In S p a rta n b u rg . S.C., where he practices. "Presently we have a tremendous Increase In the need for patients to be treated In a home setting," said Taylor In an Interview. "The basic reason Is that the changes In gov­ ernm ent regulations regarding Medicaid and Medicare severely limit the type of Illness and the severity of Illness that can be treated In a hospital." Now. according to Taylor, a pa­ tient has to be really sick before Medicare or Medicaid will pay a patient's hospital trills. "Even when you’re In a hospital, once the evaluation and treatment are over, there Is tremendous pre­ ssure on the physician and the patient to get out of the hospital at the earliest possible moment. "We’re having sicker patients be­ ing treated at home. They are not Quirks Pain's Intensity Is C ultural WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pain Is not a thing unto Itself, scientists have found. How much pain you feel, perceive or express depends In part on other conditions such as mood or social conditioning. "There are Individuals whose per­ sonality. upbringing, culture and so forth make them more susceptible to reactions to naln." said n r .in h n BLOOM C O U N TY Startling Starlings SPRINGFIELD. Ohio (UPI) — City officials hope the noise of 78 recordings of starlings In distress combined with loud blasts that sound like gunshots will drive an estimated 20,000 of the pests out of town. The nolsemakers are timed to go off at 6 p.m. and continue for about 45 minutes as thousands of s t a r l i n g s fly I nt o Springfield from farm fields where they feed during the day. "We have to catch them en route," said Marsha Carsner. program c o o r d i n a t o r fo r th e Downtown Springfield A s s o c ia tio n . " O n c e roosted, they will not move." eligible to go into a hospital. And some come out of hospitals sicker than what we would ordinarily treat ut home. "This sicker group of people can't Just get up and come to the office for a checkup. So we have to devise a way to see them ." Taylor, who has practiced for over 30 years, says he Is "quite familiar" with house calls. "I can tell you ft Is almost Impossible to make a house call In less than an hour. In my office I can probably sec four or five patients with the same problem In about the same time." As a result, while house calls are often the best alternative, they are more expensive. An office visit will generally cost a patient about #21 or $22. Taylor said, while a house cull is $40, still cheaper than hospitaliza­ tion. Carsner said the noise. from cassette tapes and propane exploders that let off lo u d b l a s t s lik e gunshots, must be staged for at least three consecutive evenings before affectlng the birds that fly Into the downtown area. Carsner said Springfield has had a large flock of starlings since 1983, but the problem Increased this w in te r b e c a u se m ild w e ath e r m eant m any birds did not migrate out of the area. C itiz en s have com ­ plained about droppings and noise from the flock, "The sound that they create when they first come Into roost Is deflnltely out of Alfred Hitchcock.” Weber said. 1M WOMANS * mnMONMLms MtNtHPfKCmH. NNNAME (5 RANPY. / AM 15. AM? TAM A SLOBBERING SILLY ANP THE 8PN0ERS * FAN. THEY ARE...UKE.~ A 60? TV M E. wingers' P ^ CONCERT STARTS IN TWENTY MONTES f 'ROLUNG STONE*tN THeBATHROOM. SO HON P O I LOOK T HOTF A r fc m S S TOTALLY ANPCLARFYYTTALtSM&S OFTHEOff. KEYS V THEMM-VAN.KANPTHE SMNG9TEEN THAT S0UNP5 U G SMALL ANIMALS K it* , TORTURER RATHE* THAN HEALTHY. NORMAL m rm s ic . th er e a r e tw o reasons . -m y fw w e m so K fttp m o m tK SERACENHRRMY6T0EKFTNE BARB/ I CANT FTNP THE I m e been askep m r i c a m e to lean tdnarp mvsc K mongers * eecorps l y jl m s cool... RANPY. NEIL BEMACK BYM/PNUHT. PONTM Y YOUR ' W AM6HT/ FOR 6COPNESS SAKE, RANPY.. THEY SOUNP . URE CATS MONO / A 9TRAN6UP. m emjee/ m THAT'S BUY JOEL HONEY. WATS THE SECONP REASON. �f r r Sanford Herald (U S °4 441-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AvD.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 Sunday, March 1, 1987 — 2D W syiw 0 . Doyle, Publisher Thom as Alardano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. $4.75:3 Months, $14.25; 6 Months, $27.00; Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75; 3 Months. $20.25; 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00. Cuomo Opens Way For Dark Horse r r r r G EO R G E M eGOVERN Dem ocrats M ustn't T ry For Reagan Copy Political columnist Mark Shields, writing recently In The Washington Post, set forth a thesis he and others have advanced frequently during the Reagan era. It can be summarized as follows: Ronald Reagan Is not an accidental president, but a genuine political leader who speaks for majority opinion and values In the United States. If the Democrats want to sec the White House again, they had better take a page out of Mr. Reagan's popularity book instead of treating him and his Ideas with disdain. This Invites Democrats to shape their convic­ tions and their leadership around the Reagan model so successfully sold to the public since 1980. Perhaps a presidential nominee who lost 49 of 50 states, as I did In 1972 (and as Walter Mondalc did in 1980), Is not entitled to take issue with a president who carried 49 of 50 states. But history may yet deal more kindly with some of the losers than with some of the big winners ut the polls. The country would not now be embarrassed by the lran*Nlcaragua fiasco If States und that Reagan Is Its most popular leider But it will 1k no service to the nation for Democrats to emulate that movement Instead or forcefully challenging It. If Rcogfin has one quality that Democrats might emulate it Is. os Shields notes, that he has usually stuck with his convictions even when thev were unpopular. After the crushing Goldwater detrat of 1964. when political commentators observed that the Republican Party might have been dealt a death blow by right-wing extremism. Ronald Reagan continued to stand even further to the right than his rriend Barry Goldwater. Reagan was widely regarded as out of step with the political mainstream. In much the way some Democrats are now perceived. But he clung to his views until, eventually, a majority of the voters swung his way. Democrats can do no less. I'm sure that if Democrats deserve to win In 1^88. It will be because they offer the country a dramatically contrasting vision to Reagan s. Shields may be right In contending that Reagan Is "not a fluke.” __________ Walter Mondale were president. What troubles me about Shields' thesis Is that it continues to promote the Reagan leadership as a political model Tor the Democrats even as the Reagan presidency is collapsing under an accumulation of badly conceived policies and Irresponsible behavior In the White House. "Even now In the twilight tribulation of his tenure, he refuses 'to back down' on his Iran formulation of no-anm-for-ho3tages, clinging both courageously and perversely to his convic­ tions," Shields writes about Reagan. Actually, the evidence indicates that Reagan approved arms for Iran In secret while publicly pressing a boycott of Iran, and there Is every Indication that he did It primarily as an arins-for-hustages gamble. There are many Democrats who believe, os I do, that the Reagan presidency has been disastrous for the country from the beginning. Reagan's mishandling of Sovlet-American rela­ tions, including (he needless escalation of the arms race, Is a national calamity. I have no quarrel with the notion that there Is a strong right-wing movement In the United Mario Cuomo held the 1984 Democratic National Convention In the palm of his hand. And the calloused hands of the former baseball player who had become governor of New York seemed to embrace the delegates in San Francisco. He told his Immigrant parents* story. It was, in a sense, the story of the ethnic groups welded together by Franklin Delano Roosevelt Into the modem Democratic Party. The 1984 Democrats, fractionated Into warring groups, were brought together for a ROBERT W ALTERS RROOR^ m om ent by Cuomo's vision of the party as a family. When Cuomo stopped speaking, the VltoOM apparition of a united party seemed to hover In the cavernous hall. The applause was deafening. An outsider would have thought Cuomo was receiving the nomination. But that went to W alter Mondale. "Cuomo will be running (n 1988," was the j w s h js t watchword whispered in the aisles. Two and a half years later, Cuomo spoke to W rfrT h u T O L O S S ^ 1* a radio audience. TROkSfittfeSCD V t NEED SOM "I choose this m om ent to m ake my position COUCH ALLENTOWN. Pa. (NEA) - Steve ToitoVEP WWWftJWW. clear. I will not be a candidate," Cuomo said S h u t t a 's c la im to b e in g a scrupulously law-abiding driver recently. " It’s the best thing for my family. sounds preposterous, but he Insists It's the best thing for my party." that he never exceeds the 55 mph Stunned listeners included volunteers and speed limit when traveling in his opponents. As one candidate put it, Cuomo's personal car on interstate highways. withdrawal was an opportunity for a dark f e t e ® Most drivers would encounter horse. There was an alm ost audible sigh of Incredulous reactions If they made relief from Troublesome Gulch, where Gary similar assertions, but there is Hart is preparing his campaign. reason to believe Shutta — because W ILLIA M RUSHER Cuomo's warm, ethnic approach to politics he Is a sergeant In the Pennsylvania will be missed on the cam paign trail. But his State Police assigned to Troop M here. choice shows th at all politicians do not put Shutta acknowledges that he Is power and glory ahead of family. c o n s ta n tly p a sse d by o th e r The announcement of New York he knew he would take a terrible Along the road to the Iowa caucuses, the motorists when driving off duty — Gov. Mario Cuomo that he will not drubbing in the primaries, and was New Hampshire primary, and points beyond, and that he never stops anyone be a candidate for the 1988 Demo­ thus forced to count on such we can probably expect more Democratic driving less than 60 miles per hour cratic presidential nomination support as he could cadge or buy in dark horses to enter the field, particularly at a when on duty, principally to provide caught Just about everybody by th e n o n -p rim ary s ta te s . But time when the Republican adm inistration Is a margin of error for his radar unit. surprise. Governors of New York primaries have become well-nigh mired In the Iranian arms-for-hostages con­ Now, for the first time In 14 years, traditionally regard themselves as universal In the ensuing 20 years, troversy. The Dem ocratic nom ination 1b the maximum speed limit on some in the running for the Oval Office. so that option Isn't open to Cuomo Interstate highways In rural areas correctly viewed as being all the more Every governor since at least A1 e v en If he w ere a s ric h as may be raised from 55 mph to 65 Smith In the 1920s has sought U. Rockefeller. Besides, candidates valuable. mph — a development Shutta save Herbert Lehman (who wdb who have risked their necks in the Still, the.Republicans have no shortage of predicts will lead motorists to drive Jewish and thus was thought Ineli­ primaries aren't likely to stand aspirants. The already substantial list in­ even faster. gible) and Malcolm Wilson (who aside for the "drafting" of some­ cludes Vice President George Bush; Sen. Bob 'With the legal limit at 55. most briefly succeeded to the post when body who didn't. Dole of Kansas; Rep. Jack Kemp of New York; people go 65," the veteran state At the same time, we can dismiss Nelson Rockefeller stepped down In former Delaware Gov. Pierre S., du Pont IV; trooper note*, •lf you say it's OK to 1973), - ■ <— the various formal excuses Cuomo TV evanjN tot.F at .Robertson: former Sen. ge^Tthey'regoingtogo75." Moreover, Cuomo had been offered for his decision. Devotion to To conserve gasoline and the Howard H. Baker of Tennessee: former White warming up In the bullpen In his duties as governor — a consid­ crude oil from which It Is made, a House chief of staff Donald H. Rumsfeld, and thoroughly traditional style: travel­ eration that never deterred his former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig federal law was enacted that man­ ing around the country making predecessors — ts hardly the expla­ dated a reduction of highway funds "Important" speeches In politically nation. (If It were, then why all these J r. Other possible contenders are Colorado from Washington to any state that significant states: coyly fending off months .o f , assessment and In­ Sen. William L. A rm strong and form er did not immediately reduce Its questions about his intentions; decision?) And a. touching concern Nevada Sen. Paul Laxalt. maximum speed limit to 55 mph. promising a public decision by the for his family Is scarcely more Gov. Cuomo first became nationally pro­ When the oil embargo was lifted, persuasive. By the time a man end of February: etc., etc. m inent when he delivered the ringing key­ safety replaced energy conservation Besides, Just looking at the rest of becomes governor, he has already note address at the 1984 Democratic National as the rationale for perpetuating the the Democratic field, a thoroughly subjected his family to most of Convention In San Francisco. He electrified 55 mph limit rather than allowing a objective observer would have had whatever disadvantages public life to conclude that a bid by Cuomo entails, and he may even have the hall and the country as well, overshad­ return to unlimited maximum speeds In Montana and Nevada or would be worth a shot. Nobody persuaded himself that he Is doing owing the pedestrian Walter Mondale. 75 mph ceilings in North Dakota. under current consideration for the his relatives a favor. The principal Democratic beneficiary of South Dakota. Wyoming, Arizona This forces us to conclude that nomination (Hart. Babbit. Bldcn, Gov. Cuomo’s decision might be Gov. Michael and other states. Bradley, Gephardt, Dukakis, Nunn) Cuomo, after a hard-eyed analysts of Indeed, the ensuing years have S. Dukakis of M assachusetts or Sen. Joseph looks especially formidable, let the probabilities, simply detlded produced ample evidence directly along invincible. And certainly the that he couldn't win the nomina­ R. Biden Jr. of Delaware. Both, like the New tion. And (although he would be York governor, are liberal Northeastemers. linking lower speed limits to re­ nomination Itself will be worth duced accident and fatality rates In having In 1988, by ordinary politi­ understandably reluctant to admit Other Democrats testing the waters are Sen. Great Britain, France, Finland. Sam Nunn of Georgia, a favorite of the Sweden, New Zealand and other cal standards. If the economy Is in such a thing) he Is probably right. reasonably good shape and the Cuomo Is an Intelligent and am­ shrunken moderate wing, and the darkest nations. Iran/contras controversy has worn bitious man, and a tenacious horses. Rep. Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri In this country, the fatality rate Itself out, the Republicans may be ■fighter. In another era, when and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt. per 100 million vehicle miles on all no pushovers: but no political ob­ widespread economic hardship had Suffice It to say, Gov. Cuomo's departure Interstate highways was almost 2.3 server worthy of the name would, as laid the groundwork for a resurgent In 1973, the last year prior to the from the 1988 presidential stakes Is an liberalism and. the politics of envy, matters now stand, consider them he would be a formidable contender intriguing development that m akes the out­ Imposition of the 55 mph speed unbeatable. limit. In subsequent years. It has for the presidency. But he has So Just about everybody expected come less, not more predictable. declined to the range of 1.2 to 1.6. apparently concluded that in 1988 Cuomo to run. and his decision not Federal government figures show the Democratic party will not look tp do so requires careful analysis. that no more than 43 percent of all U Is of course possible that this Is In that direction for Its standardmotorists comply with the law. In JuBt a strategic maneuver. like bearer. PLEASE WRITE the West, many states encourage For conservatives, that Is good Nelson Rockefeller's "withdrawals" Letters to the editor ere welcome for lloutlng of the law by refusing to from the candidacy for his party's news. It would have been fun to pnbllcetion. All letters meat be signed end seriously enforce it. In. South take on Mario Cuomo and beat him. presidential nomination In 1960 Include e mailing address and, if possible, a Dakota, for example, the penalty for and 1968 — to be followed, after the But It Is even more gratifying to telephone number. The Benford H ereto retraveling 56 mph to 70 mph on an last primaries, by an official “reen­ know that not even he thinks eervee the right to edit letters to avoid libel Interstate highway is a $10 line for try" Into the race. This was neces­ hot-eyed liberalism Is the winning "unnecessary waste of fuel." strategy In 1988. sary In Rockefeller's case because Speeding T o w a rd 65 M ph C u o m o 's Reason tt SCIENCE W O RLD Right Ear Th in k in g By United Press International In humans, sound perceived as speech Is processed preferentially by the right ear and the left hemisphere of the brain, a scientist says. Experiments with mice In­ dicate the tendency may have evolved early In mammmals. G. Ehret. professor of biology at the University of KonBtanz In West G erm any, wrote recently the experiments Indicate sounds of dis­ tress entering the right ears of lower mammals are processed In the left hemisphere of their brains. Similar sounds entering their left cars are apparently heard, but not understood. Ehret reported In the British science Journal Nature. According to the report, the mother mice always scampered to the lo u d sp eak er w here they believed a baby mouse was making noises. When their left cars were plugged with wax. the mothers still made their way to the distress calls. When their right ears were plugged, the mother mice were confused. Ehret repeated the experiments with mice trained to scamper toward a specific sound witb re­ wards of food and water and found the mice did not alter their behavior when either their right or left ears were plugged. The researcher concluded that while lower mammals are appar­ ently able to analyze sounds In both halves of their brains, distress signals are processed In the left half only. Leeches Make Comeback Leeches, long discredited as useful medicinal aids arc making a serious comeback and have been used in the past year to help in the healing process of reattached fingers. Stanford surgeons, who have used leeches on at least four occasions, say the flattened worms with well-developed suckers are being used to drain congested blood at the reattachment site. Dr Vincent Hentz said leeches arc the third best method of relieving congestion In rcattachmcnt opera­ tions. Removal of the fingernail to expose veins In the nail bed or making an inclpion In the finger permitting blood to drain are the two other ways. Both methods involve use of anticoagulants and sometimes re­ sult In considerable blood loss. With leeches, howevbr, a potent natural anticoagulant is secreted as It drains blood from the affected site and when the leech Is filled with blood It falls off the finger. JA C K AN D ERSO N B ER R rS W O R LD Khashoggi, Casey Knew A rm s Dealer 4 <MUiM4 «*k “Look, nobody said being in junior high school would be easy. " By Jack Anderson And JOMDh | d#at WASHINGTON - F o r m e r CIA Director William Casey and Saudi arms dealer Adnan Khashoggi have more, in common than their in­ volvement in the Iran/contra arms s c a n d a l a n d th e ir p e rs o n a l misfortunes. They both had contact with a mysterious Greek arms dealer. Basil Tsakos, who Is now under Investigation In Athens. Tsakos is a figure right out of an Eric Ambler novel. We reported on his flam boyant operations in Washington a few years ago. Part of Tsakos' later machinations included at least one a tte m p t to sell U.S.-made weapons to Khomeini's Iran. The high-rolling Greek arms broker made waves in Washington when he arrived in Washington several years ago to promote a half-baked scheme to build a $15 billion trans-African oil pipeline. As we reported, Sen.- Mark Hatfield, R-Ore„ opened some Important doors for Tsakos while the Greek was paying the senator’s wife $55,000 for vague, professional services. A Senate ethics Investigation cleared Hatfield of any wrongdoing. His wife gave the $55,000 to charity. But the investigation turned up the fact that Tsakos had met with Casey. It was also discov­ ered that Tsakos was trying to locate some U.S. attack helicopters to sell to Iran. Tsakos left the country before the FBI could question him about our revelations. But Greek authorities have been looking into allegations we reported that Tsakos offered bribes to Greek generals in a $200 million tank deal between Greece and West Germany. The case has been referred to the Greek Justice Department, according to officials In Athens. Greek documents obtained by our associate Corky Johnson show that Tsakos had agreements with several major European arms makers to broker their products In Middle East countries, including Egypt and Saudi Arabia. Court records in this country indicate that Tsakos also tried to sell Soviet-made weapons to Iraq. The Greek file shows that Tsakos tunned to ask Casey to testify on Is behalf in a lawsuit against a former Tsakos associate. It's not known whether Casey Intended to E t e s t i f y . C a se y m et w ith T sa k o s in Washington after the Greek paid $100,000 to an old Casey crony, Joe Rosenbaum, who eventually col­ lected about $250,000 from Tsakos for promoting the pipeline scheme. Rosenbaum also discussed Tsakos with John Shaheen, a New York oilm an and friend of Casey. Shaheen had been associated with Cyrus Hasheml. the recently de­ ceased arms merchant who had' worked with Khashoggi White House arms sale to Ira Khashoggi and Tsakos w< partners In a "paper" cc Afro-Aslan Consultants, esl: to put together arms dee sources say that Khashoggi out of the partnership bef sales were actually arranged It is Tsakos' own appa volvemcnt in Iran's efforts arm B that is most Interei light of the latest scandal. In February 1984*. Tsa celved a telex in Washing! his Athens office stating tl was looking for some U. Cobra helicopters. These v gunships supplied by the States to the shah. The tc the Khomeini represent! Greece was "Interested Tor i Cobras (with) eight rock unit." Tsakos would have mad' $10 million In commissloi helicopter deal had gone thn �' ^ \ n OPINION Here's How To Raise Teachers' Pay By Robert Magyar America’s public schoolteachers re­ ceived an average salary of $25,257 in 1985. Defensive linemen playing In the National Football League collected $229,240 that yenr. This disparity In earnings helps Bustaln educators' unceasing lament over pay. Although football players may have higher SAT scores than many teachers, that fact, alone, would hardly Justify such inequality. Ip certain respects, the occupations closely resemble one another. Both prefer college-trained recruits, and neither works In a twelve-month year. Both are controlled by a frustrating array of rules whose enforcement often appears unfair, irnot incompetent. And. what Is perhaps the most striking similarity, both occupations benefit from aggressive representation by agents dctermlncc to exact higher salaries from employers. N ev erth eless, despite obvious parallels, there remains a huge revenue gap between these lines of endeavor. What is blocking the progress of educators? The economic reality or supply has something to do with wages. Mortals suitable for work as teachers are relatively plentiful compared to giants who can devour halfbacks. Mortals, therefore, cost less money. Economic reality also requires that salaries reward the output of individual employees. The magnitude of a salary is determined by how much a worker’s contribution adds to the total benefit total benefit translates Into modest compensation. One ferocious defensive lineman, on the other hand, causes opponents to huddle In fear. That is why linemen earn more than teachers. In addition to the force of economic reality, government control Is a second major determinant of teacher salaries. Government monopolizes nearly 90 percent of primary and secondary Instruction. This market power gives school officials great leverage over teachers. The result is a complacent school system In which bureaucratic conve­ nience throws professional status for a big loss. A government school monopoly, with tax revenues and compulsory educa­ tion laws to guarantee Its survival regardless of performance, faces no pressure to seek the best talent avail­ able. If schools had to compete with one another for students, the need to attract the most competent teachers would force administrators to reward superior performance. Were rookie defensive linemen better or worse off when the now-defunct U nited S ta te s Football League challenged the NFL in bidding for their service? Salaries skyrocketed because in a competitive environment, quality 1b very relevant. The same year defensive linemen averaged $229,240, the NFL paid quarterbacks $367,000 and offensive linemen $181,240. If government school administrators were In charge of A govornmont school monopoly, with tax rovonues and compulsory oducatlon laws to guarantoo Its survival rogardlass of porformanco, facos no prossuro to soak tho bast talont avallablo. produced by an organization or activi­ tyA busy teacher who is spread among twenty-five pupils has a small effect on our nation's intellectual development compared to the impact one mean defense tackle has on the mental processes of 100 million football fans. This unsentimental view of teacher compensation is not meant to imply that pro football has greater value to our nation than docs education. Wc spend $65 billln for teachers, compared to a paltry $65 million for defensive linemen. The total benefit provided by educa­ tion far exceeds the total satisfaction generated by the NFL — Just ask the people in Indianapolis and Tampa. But with 2.2 million teachers work­ ing nationwide, one teacher, more or less, has little effect on total education­ al output. Helping a pupil learn to read may be very important to that child. It is not a gigantic advance for society, however, because 40,000,000 other children are also In public^ schools learning to read. A small addition to the League, they would streamline these complicated personnel practices — and spectators would see only punters. Kickers made $128,690. Teachers are trapped by a pay schedule which makes no allowance for the position played and little, if any, provision for excellent performance. Parents, taxpayers, legislators, and educators must recognize that current teacher salaries arc a predictable result of market conditions. Wc cannot avoid economic reality, but wc can,do something about gov­ ernment control. Therefore, teachers' demands for higher pay cannot be satisfied unless we end the government education monopoly. Creating competition using vouchers or tax credits will promote teachers to the first-string by making quality relevant. Ironically, teachers arc oppo­ nents of a competitive system even though they have much to gain. If teachers are "underpaid," it is because human Ignorance has helped to perpetuate the folly Inherent In government’s control of our schools. And after all, teachers share responsi­ bility for the existence of ignorance. So,’ the next time someone asserts that teachers deserve better treatment, make a pitch for a competitive system. No matter who is calling Blgnals, monopoly should be an Illegal pro­ cedure. Roger Magyar Is Director of Educa­ tion Studies at the Sequoia Institute, a Sacramento-based public polic research organization. He Is currently working on a book about education. OUR READERS WRITE Teachers Not Too Friendly, Students Spy I am a freshman at Lake Mary High School. I am writing In a response to "Teacher-Student Ties Unethical. Of­ ficials Say" in your February 17 paper. I feel that the teachers are not becoming too friendly with their students. I also feel that it is good for the friendly affection that they have toward their students as well as their Jobs. They try not to make the school days boring by a little friendly affec­ tion. I feel that they brighten the whole day up, and give us the education provided. What is so wrong with being friendly? They still do their Job only with a little laughter In the hard day's work! I am writing about the latest articles In your paper, about the studentteacher relationships. 1 believe that teachers should be close to their students. It is unnecessary for teach­ ers to get deep into their personal lives with their students, but I don't think they should be "condemned" for being nice and friendly. I gel along with all my teachers at Lake Mary High School, and I seem to be getting better grades than I have In the past with stricter teachers. Teachers with friendly attitudes also encourage "problem" students to like school more and maybe even complete their high school education. I read your article about teachers and students becoming better friends and., allowing more freedom in the classroom. Well, personally, 1 think It’s great that teachers have finally loosened upl 1 am a student at Lake Mary High School and some of my classes allow a little more freedom— these arc the classes I find that I do Marcy Farber Longwood . AlanCralgo Longwood I would like to bring up the issue of a patient's right to privacy within group therapy. Not long ago an Individual attending group therapy turned informant to cop a plea bargain with the state. This patient became a human tape record­ er filtering information to the MBI agency In Orlando. It was obvious to the DA's office that this would be a great way to obtain Information on those who have been into trouble with local authorities and might still be going through court, I might note that nothing unlawful ever took place within the coniines of the clinic. People In the group discussed pro­ blems at work, with family and everyday living. I'm sure the DA’s office must have had a field day with such personal Information. It makes me wonder about people who attend other therapy groups such better in, probably because I like them more. It used to be thought that teachers were un-human—it's good to know that they have feelings, pro­ blems, and ideas Just like anyone else. I don't sec anything wrong. Shauna Schumacher Sanford Olden Should Be Eligible For Athletics I am a Pth grade student at Lake Mary High School, and I am outraged about the facts in the story "Olden Is Out: No Undergrad." I feel that If she can belong to our school then she should be able to function here like any other student. What's really not fair is forfeiting the 22 games. I feel * Beware Who's Listening In Group Therapy that they should keep those 22 games and exclude her from all the rest! Gabby Olden is a very good player, and she should be recognized as one. Thank you for your time. Nikki Nadeau Altamonte Springs as AA and Drug Awareness. Are these people also at great risk to speak freely? It surprises me to learn that there are no laws protecting an individual's right to privacy In group therapy. Even the right to privacy between doctor and patient is In question these days. I am afraid this could very wcR be the start of something new — patients turning on each other when in legal trouble. It may be difficult for some to believe that another human being could do such a thing without guilt, but It happened. I am one of those whoTcll victim to Buch a person. It has left me very bitter about law enforcement agencies and the mental health community. I Just hope that mental health clinics don't become 1 recruitment centers for local law enforcement. L.W. Heinz Orlando J & Taking Cara Cheryl Jensen :- * i # H ealth Care Costs, : P o ve rty, Top Concerns O f E ld e rly Eight million of the nation's 28 million elderly live alone — and their ranks arc growing rapidly. Since 1960, the number of elderly living alone has Increased far more than the elderly population as a whole, says The Commonwealth Fund Com­ mission on the Elderly Living Alone. The commission notes that, com­ pared with the entire elderly popula­ tion. those who live alone arc more likely to be women, to be over 75 and ip have an Income below poverty level; That makes them vulnerable to a decline in health and well-being. The Commonwealth Fund Com­ mission was established (n July 1985 to address the unique needs of the elderly who live alone. Since then It has Issued periodic reports and supported innovative demonstration projects. In recent years both government and private groups have proposed policy changes, new programs or reforms aimed at helping elderly people. * The Commonwealth Fund Com* mission has investigated what older people think of these Ideas. For exam­ ple, would older people really take in boarders if zoning laws were changed? Would they be willing to borrow against the equity In their homes If the; loan didn't have to be repaid until they sold the home, or until they died? Not really, says the commission's first report — the* result of a national survey conducted by Louis Harris and Associates, Inc. For the survey, tele* phone Interviews were conducted with* 2,506 non-lnstitutionallzed elderly, 484 or whom were 80 or older. Of those interviewed, 1,184 lived with a spouse! 985 lived alone and 243 were classified as alone and poor. "By further Illuminating the pro­ blems of elderly people living alone, the survey directs us toward possible solutions for a whole range of pro­ blems," says Karen Davis, director of the commission and chairman of the Department of Health Policy Manage­ ment at The Johns Hopkins University. School of Hygiene and ftibllc Health. "For example:•83 percent said they would call a toll-free telephone number, where elderly people could receive referrals to local assistance. However, Innovative solutions such ns renting a room to a boarder or taking a homeequity loan met with limited Interest. However. 25 percent of all elderly (and 20 percent of the elderly living alone) said they would be willing to do volunteer work on behalf of other elderly people, In exchange for work credits that would earn them free help in the future for shopping, home repair and other services. Those surveyed were asked if they'd be willing have Ihclr own Social Security benefits reduced by $20 to $30 per month In order to help the elderly: In return, all medical costs and nursing-home costs would be paid, home health services would be pro­ vided and no elderly person would live In poverty. Thirty-nine percent of all elderly Americans polled suld they were willing to accept such a cut to accomplish these goals. This doesn’t mean that the elderly want reduced benefits, says Davis. Rather. It indicates that they’re very worried about nursing-home costs, medical bills, poverty and home health-care. i Speeding Fine Alternative Proves Real Lesson By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer When 1 got my speeding ticket last month In Volusia County on 1-4, I thought to myself. "Oh, boy. another $50 fine." I never thought it would be different this time. That this time my money wouldn't be good enough — someone would want to teach me a lesson. I must tell you that I was completely oblivious to the fact that 1 was driving more than 70 mph. Sure, I saw the highway patrol cruiser on the side of the road helping a disabled vehicle. But I was lost in thought and soared around him. He was ever so nice and courteous and didn't keep me but a few moments. He even reduced the speed marked on my ticket to 64. And. of course, he overlooked the fact that I wasn’t wearing my seatlbclt. a fact that might have cost me another $20. So I was satisfied, u little hurt that grocery money would be short this week, but glad It hadn't been worse. Then, the trooper gave me an option I hadn't expected, "if you don’t want the points on your license, you can attend a fourhour driving class." he said. And away to dull the teacher's message: he had something to say. and by golly everybody there was going to hear it. Sgt. Scott Bond of the highway patrol, a likeable southern fellow with quite a bit of humor and an interesting manner of sharing information, was the teacher. Since he had seen examples on the road of all the things we were talking about, he was able to illustrate each* point quite vividly. Even though I was enjoying the first hour, and the thought did cross my mind It would make an Interesting story. I was determined not to take notes or do a story, much less go out and get my camera. I was olf duty and didn't wunt to bother. At the first break, everyone stood around and talked; some smoked outside. They were talking about the teacher's H«r*M Photo by Kathy Tyrity comments, his obvious Interest in the subject and his llkcablc Sgt. Scott Bond lectures to d rivin g school class In Sanford. approach. When we went back to our he wrote down the pertinent Wednesday night on East Com­ information In case I chose that mercial Street at the Florida scats. I said to myself. “Well. I'll Just Jot down u few notes any­ option. Which I did, because of Safety Council. my unfortunate driving record I came In grubby clothes and way. something to do." He talked ubout the high cost and high insurance costs al­ sat near the back, anxious to go of violating traffic laws, about ready. unnoticed and get It over with. So I made the arrangements, I was soon to find out (hut no (he minimum of a couple grand and the time came for my long seat in the house was fur enough to get a DUI, and surprisingly about the lasting effects of alcohol. Being a single reporter for the last 10 ycuio. I've done my share of disco nights, and yes, had a few drinks. But Bond told us exactly how much we could drink. For inc at my weight of about 140 pounds. I can drink between four and five beers or mixed drinks before I hit the magic .10 drunken driv­ ing limit. And I need to wait an hour for each drink I take to wear off. A man who registers .20 at the end of a drinking night may go to bed at 2 a.m. and wake up five hours later to go to work. He would still be drunk. He would have a .13 blood alcohol level —, Just as drunk. Just as dangerous. Bond told us. 1 made a mental note that I would have my boyfriend drive If I was drinking, and the reverse. I Just can’t risk thut kind of money — a minimum $500 fine, plus outrageous insurance costs and possible loss of driving privileges. Wc talked ubout driving tech­ niques that will help keep you out of accidents. He mentioned leaving a twosecond (say “a thousand-one. a thousand-two") space between you and the car ahead so you have room to stop if the car. aheud — or motorcycle whlco steps on a dime — should Btop suddenly. That rule replaces the old one car-length for every 10 mph you are traveling. And U means to watch the car ahead a? It passes a road mark, then count two seconds at which point you should be crossing the same roadmark. I thought of all the traffic op U.S. Highway 17-92 and how people continually bump into one another. Truthfully, it hai IU) always irightened me. But told us how we could even avol tailgating problems. "Leave an extra two-sccoiid space uhcad if you have a tallgater behind." he said. That’s a total of four seconds. And that's so if the tallgater docs hit you. you won’) go slamming into the car ahead; It ulso leaves ari enticing space uhcad of you and slows you down so the tallgater will most always pass. But don’t broke, he suld: Just slow duwn. Here were a few of his other tips: • Keep all belts on the vehicle checked. Some newer cars have a master belt, und If it goes out. you won't huve any power See DRIVING, page 4D �/-v~ r * r 4D—Sanford H erald, Sanford, F I . __ vr t t r r r r 'r r 'r 'r 'K f 'K ) ''^ r r r ' r r r r ^ r - / r r* f' r V r 'r v r r f r r-f / f*' » » » Sund ay , M arch 1, 1M7 What's New In Health: Suicide And The Elderly, A Widespread Problem By B.D. Colen PHILADELPHIA - Lately, the only hot health topic In the media to give any competition to “the three A’s" — AIDS, addle* (Ion and abuse (spouse and child) — has been teenage suicide. There has been so much attention focused on the teenage problem that we tend to forget that most people who commit suicide are uetuully adults. As psychiatrist Robert I. Simon pointed out In n paper delivered here for the American Academy of Law and Psychiatry. “Suicide Is a pernicious killer of the elderly." "It Is a fact." Simon wrote, "that the suicide rate In the reason to feel suicidal. "There may be the absence of any overt mental illness, (or there may be) the presence of real medical complaints, or recent personal losses which obscure any possi­ ble suicidal Indices by creating the false Impression that the patient has a rational reason to feel depressed, lethargic or apa­ thetic. Thus, silent suicide may easily circumvent the health­ care provider’s assessment of suicide potential." Because they do not see the usual warning signs. Simon feels physicians "faced with the un­ expected death by suicide of an elderly patient grope for expla­ n atio n s. Too often, q u a si­ scientific conclusions such as •failure to thrive.’ the 'glvlng-up — g lv e n -u p c o m p le x .' or •p s y c h o g e n ic m o r ta lity syndrome' are given. Even fami­ ly members may be unwitting collaborators by thwarting ther­ apeutic Intervention through concern that the patient be spared further suffering." large tree. In. Then 1 sat for a second and "When we got there she was put the key In the ignition. My crying, because she was shook left hand reached up slowly for up, but there wasn't a scratch on the shoulder hamass. Was I her. She’ll never see her parents about to do strap In? I’d never or remember much about them, been one to worry about the though, because they weren’t odds belbre. Comfort was some­ wearing seatbelts and died right how more Important. there." They were needless deaths, because they could have been prevented with seatbelt Travelin' About: use. he said. At this point, we took another bp^ak. and I decided I had to go somewhere. I noticed I had kind of a lump In my throat. 1 decided to go out and get some flint. I had my camera in the car anyway, and the story CAPE MAY. N.J. (UPI) - Long would practically write Itself. I after the sun-drenched vaca­ thought. ; tioners of summer have gone, a 1 opened the car door and got curious breed of tourist visits the beaches at the southern tip of New Jersey during the frigid winter months. The first snowflake sends some Jersey sunblrds winging to the nearest tropical Club Med. while ski buffs dash to the Vermont slopes for downhill These trees shall be my books. ' thrills. — Shakespeare That's when the "shunplker" heads for the beach — In Cape May. America's oldest seaside resort. Dane Wells, who with his wife. Joan, owns The Queen Victoria, a Cape May bed-and-breakfast Inn. defines a "shunplker" this way: "Given two ways of getting from Point A to Point B. they probably won't take the straight and the protocol of diplomacy. There are World War II In its own way. line. The principal figure Is Jake Tibbets. the pressures on Mary's family life, as her "They’re explorers, they’re ornery editor of the local newspaper, a d v e n tu re rs . ' W ells said. stereotyplcally cantankerous on the out­ "They're hoping they'll discover forced to embark on her mission alone. side but haunted by his forefathers, his some forgotten and weird thing. The situation makes Ashley vulnerable troublesome son and his inability to deal Around here (In the winter), It's and adds tension to the already tightly with his past or his future. a perfect time for shunplkera. wound plot. On the surface, "Home Fires" portrays a There's ho traffic and no crowds There are numerous references to not unlike Ople's Mayberry or any and everybody Is a lot more laid everyday Items and celebrities that serve town Rockwell-llke scene from small-town back.” to emboss the book with a certain America. But It goes far deeper than that. There are also no swaying "nowness." With today's environment of It delves Inside and examines palm trees In Cape May and no In tern atio n al terro rism . S heldon 's their complex characters relationships. From the reggae bands. The Atlantic "Windmills of the Gods" will have you morning gatherings at Biscuit Brunson's Ocean in winter Is a forbidding tearing through the pages. —Anne Kott cafe to the way Llghtnin' Jim 's Best steely gray color — a far cry from (UPI) moonshine makes any problem go down the crystalline azure hues of the easier. Fires" shows the townfolk Caribbean. Home Fires Burning, by Robert at their "Home best and worst. After all. this Is New Jersey. Inman. (Little. Brown, 392 pp.. $17.95) What Cape May docs offer in A small town and Its characters have Inman effectively Interjects snippets of the winter is peace and quiet and never been painted more vividly than In combat along with the Imaginative gourmet restaurants, and peace "Home Fires Burning." Robert Inman, a daydreams of young Lonnie, Jake's and quiet and charming bed and television anchorman in Charlotte. N.C., grandson, who Is trying his best to grow breakfast Inns with marvelous has hit paydirt with his first novel, the up and figure out who he is at the same Victorian architecture, and rich story of a Southern burg coping with time. peace and — well, you get the One page, the reader Is flying low over Idea. the Pacific In a warplane almost out of The wintertime beachcombers fuel: the next, the big press Is cranking arc "looking for a getaway." said and clanking as the "Free Press" Is T erry Brown. Cape May’s making Its weekly run. director of civic affairs. "They’re "Home Fires" is funny, sad and. at professional people mostly. They times, a little bizarre. Most of all. it Is probably have stressful jobs. inviting. —Bill Lohmann (UPI) • They Just like to get away where they can relax and just drift back The Oraywolf Annual Three: Essays, In time." ' Memoirs ft Reflections. (Gray wolf Press. That is easy to do in Cape 181 pp..$7.50pb) May. where the pleasures are Scott Walker, who put together this simple — afternoon tea. lace collection of personal essays, says In his curtains on a bay window, foreward that more magazines are setting four-poster beds covered with aside space for this very Intimate form of quilts, reading beside a crackling writing. He salutes this trend, and fire while sipping a glass of Graywolf should be saluted for putting sherry. together these 14 essays, nearly all of And what makes Cape May which appeared previously (sometimes In even nicer for harried, blg-clty different form) In magazines. executives In need of a quiet Walker notes the personal essay is most weekend Is its proximity to often found In letters to friends or many major East Coast cities. members of the family, a means of The town lies at the southern relating an Incident or thought to those e n d of th e G a r d e n S t a t e the author cares about. Many of the Parkway, about 150 miles from essays In this collection fall Into that New York City. 120 miles from category of Intimacy, and the authors Washington. D.C.. and 80 miles should be congratulated for opening from Philadelphia. It is about a themselves up so much. It takes courage, day's drive from many major as well as a strong ego. Canadian cities. * . This doesn't mean the essays are "We do attract a lot from the embarrassingly confessional, although New York. New England and some are very Intimate. John Berger Maryland areas and wc get quite writes about his mother and her wish that a n u m b e r from w e s t e r n he become an author. Phillip MofTItt tells us about his relationship with his gran d m o th er In the so u th ern Ap­ palachians. Others are more literary: Richard Ford's discussion of his Introduction to the Continued From ID "Three Kings" of American letters disease." (Hemingway. Faulkner and Fitzgerald). Someone whose family or Barry Lopez, uslng,as a backdrop a story culture believed In the stiff told him In a remote village In Alaska, upper lip approach to life may discusses his philosophy of storytelling. characterize as minor a pain Annie Dillard does a wonderful job of another patient would describe reporting In a story about singing with as senring, doctors say. fundamentalist Christian students at a college In California. A child who receives a lot of There Is great variety In these essays. extra attention when In pain Some are long, most arc fairly short. All might decide to develop more are enjoyable. Insightful and provocative. pain In the future. -B rad Smith (UPI) In addition, says Dr. Godfrey I pulled the hamass and belt across me |ust to sec... United States rises consistently and markedly with age." W hat about the teenage "suicide epidemic"? According to one study cited by Simon. "The success rate for the elderly who attempt suicide through violent means, approaches 100 percent, as compared to adoles­ cents. who succeed In approxi­ mately 1 In 100 attempts." "Similarly." Simon wrote. "It Is speculated that the attemptsuccess ratio of silent suicide by non-vlolcnt means among the elderly also approaches 100 percent simply because the baste motivations of factors creating the desire to die are no different, only the method of suicide." morning — after all the bars let out. • Most accidents happen within 25 miles of home. Continued from page 3D • If you know you are about to have an accident, slow down steering, among other things. • Speedometers are often and bear to the right, even If It wrong — hnyp Jbcm. checked — looks tempting to the left. It Is *especially in '77-’81 model utmost always safer to the right, Monte Carlos; that's why police and If you can hit at an angle often give you a few miles olf on Instead of head-on. It probably will save your life. your ticket speed. • In fog. use your low-beams • Headlights are often aimed wrong, cutting down on the 300 for best visibility. Then wc talked about the fact fl. visibility vou.shonkl get. Keep them clean, too. At best, you that so many people are suing can't see further ahead than the police, they no longer carry about four seconds' driving time sllm -JIm s, chains* or any ut 55 mph, and that's not equipment to help you open a locked car. enough time to stop. • The most dangerous time to “ I t 's s u e -y o u r-n e lg h b o r drive is at 2 u.m. on a Sunday country, didn't you know that?" ...Driving By "silent suicide" Simon, a clinical associate professor of psychiatry at Georgetown Uni­ versity Medical School, refers to "the masked Intention, usually by depressed (elderly) persons, to kill themselves by non-vlolcnt means through non-compliance with essential medical treatment or self-starvation. In the suicide of an e ld e rly p e rs o n , psychological, physiological, social, ethical, cultural, econom­ ic and situational factors may all play a part In the elderly person’s suicidal decision. These factors generally have a direct •Influence on the severity and finality of the elderly person's suicide decision. "Unlike other age groups. such as early teenagers, who might attempt suicide or harbor suicidal feelings as a manifesta­ tion of some non-death concern, the decision to die by the elderly is typically much more resolute, and therefore more successful." If Simon Is right, and statistics suggest he is. the problem Is more widespread and serious than anyone had imagined. How can large numbers of elderly persons kill themselves undetected? Why aren’t their suicidal Intentions noticed by physicians, family members and friends? Suicidal Intentions In the el­ derly may go undiagnosed pre­ cisely because they have a Bond asked. Neither do they carry Jumper cables, etc. to help out motorists. So that’s the price we pay for the few who can’t resist a lucrative lawsuit. And he talked about the fact that caracals for infanta and tots are saving precious Uvea. He has seen babies lose their lives days after (lying Into dashboards — "because It takes time for their brains to swell." Their heads are very soft and have no connecting bone yet. he explained. But one Incident explained all there was to explain about the need for youngsters In carseats. This one 3-year-old girl was safely tucked In a padded toddler seat when the van In which she was riding with her parents was Involved in a crash against a C ape M a To Sheldon W e ave s A n oth er Story O f Intrigue Windmills of the Gods, by Sidney Sheldon. (Morrow. 384 pp.. $18.95) Sidney Sheldon is a great master of oryteiiltig who knows how to use his characters to strengthen the story line. In "Windmills of the Gods." the reader Is set up time and time again as chnrarlcra and motivation are used to pull the story Into an exciting, dangerous climax. Mary Ashley is a political sclcndc professor al Kansas State University whose articles on foreign policy have attracted the attention of the president, Paul Ellison. He wants her to be his ambassador to Romania and to spearhead his pcoplc-to-pcoplc program. A worldwide right-wing group called the Patriots fur Freedom goes Into action to thwart Ills plan. Their Instrument Is a political assassin, an Argentinian known only by the code name "Angel." Mary Ashley Is tile target. Witliln this scenario lies a shifting background of fulsc allies, enemy agents ...Pain i * * * ^ ^ ^ -y (T ^ ~ + r -• • • 4 . 1 4 4 1 t 4 • Simon's conclusion may be self-serving on behalf of the psychiatric community, but It still makes sense: The elderly person’s family members and physicians must be • alert for subtle signs of depressive Illness and must get the depressed Individual Into psychiatric care. Depressive Illness can be treated If treated In time. It wasn't too bad. I clicked It and that sound was so loud to me. It told me something. From now on, my life was going to be less of a gamble. ln. A Resort In W inter Pennsylvania too." Brown said. "The Philadelphia people can Just scoot right down In an hour-and-a-half. The New York crowd really loves It down here to get away from the hustle and bustle." About a half-dozen B&Bs. res­ taurants and cafed remain open through the winter — or the "quiet season" as the locals call It, said Brown. Many of the town's shops and boutiques also take down the shutters on weekends. Bargain hunters -can poke around antique stores In Cape May and surrounding villages. Bird watchers can have a field day at n earby wildlife sanctuaries. No visit would be complete without a trip to nearby Cape May Point to see the historic lighthouse or search for the famed Cape May "diamonds" — glittering bits of quartz that wash up on the shore at New Jersey's southernmost tip. And nothing can compare with a stroll along a beach against the dramatic backdrop of winter sea and sky. "There are a whole subset of bcachgocrs who don't care for the beach in the summertime but adore the romantic loneli­ ness of the beach In the win­ tertime." Joan Wells said. "They Just stroll along the beach — they and the seagulls." Cape May was established In 1620 and became the first seashore resort In America In 1721. It was designated a na­ tional historic landmark In 1976 for its abundance or authentic Victorian structures. Visitors touring the town by foot, bicycle, trolley or horsedrawn carriage can gaze at houses adorned with ginger­ bread trim, cupolas and cap­ tain's walks, wide verandas, wood and Iron fences, gazebos and stained glass windows. The buildings, many of which have been turned Into inns, restaurants and shops, display u range of popular 19th century styles, including Gothic cot­ tages. Italian villas and Munsard and Stick style homes. The town's aura of tradition makes Christmas a very special time In Cape May. The entire resort Is decked out In holiday finery for evening Christmas caroling, candlelight tours and a Dickens Extravaganza weekend. But even when the last Christmas bauble Is packed away. Cape May retains a magic that can tide over the winterweary until the first crocus pops through the grass. And besides, the off-season rates mean a winter getaway that's a down­ right steal. , "W inter Is sort of an In­ trospective time in Cape May." Dane Wells said. "It's a good time ol year lor backroaders." Pcarlson of Johns Hopkins Uni­ versity In Baltimore, "A lot of the patients with chronically painful conditions wc see. people really disabled with chronic pain, seem to have a constella­ tion of overlapping problems." "Many have drug or alcohol dependency problems, second­ ary to pain. They may have problems with physicians or odd ideas about their body." Many chronic pain patients have become dependent on nar­ cotics. Pearlson said, so the first step in treating them Is to get them oft the drugs — or ulcohol. as the case may Ik-. t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 01, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 01, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 01, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/589f79f5bbd70ab468307d63992b815f.pdf c760e5e9e50d9e0cb4f08726f60024b2 PDF Text Text Longwood Chief Threatens To Sue Commissioners play dead while they try to get me out as police chief. "I'm tired of It. They sit around making bull accusations but aren't willing to confront me. If they are going to play games they better be prepared to deal with It," he added. Longwood City Administrator Ron Waller said Tuesday he has been told there is a possibility of litigation Involving a dispute between Manning and Gunter. However. Waller declined to name the person who may file suit and who It would be against. By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning said Tuesday he Is considering filing suit against two city commissioners, but would not reveal what the possible allegations might be to avoid tipping them ofT In advance. One of the commissioners, Lynette Dennis has asked City Administrator Ron Waller for a report on an Investigation o f Manning’ s so-called "unprofessional behavior" In a dispute with the other commissioner, Dave Gunter. Elected In December and sworn In Jan. 5. both commissioners have been critical of the way the police chief runs his department during their campaign for election and since. "I'm waiting to see how far they are going to go.” Manning said. "I'm not going to lie down and Waller, who has power to hire and fire the police chief, refused Monday night to report on the results of the probe requested by Mrs. Dennis. See M ANNING, page 12A Lady Rams Cager Status Questionable The Right Strut Girls' Drill Team Takes Top Honors Lake Mary High School's girl drill team, the Lake Marionettes, took top honors at a statewide competition in Winter Haven. The 62-member drill team, sponsored by LHS dance tech­ nique Instructor Connie Mosure, won first place In overall team competition at the Winter Haven Optimist Statewide Drill Team Contest. Residency Change Probed F r e d R o z e l l e , e x e c u t iv e director o f the Florida High School Activities Assocatlon, will meet with Lake Mary High School Principal Don Reynolds and s e v e ra l s ta ff m em bers Thursday to discuss possible violations of activities associa­ tion rules concerning basketball player Gabrlella "G abby" Olden. Reynolds said it was brought to his attention that Olden, a foreign exchange student from Sweden, may have violated a residency requirement In which students with host families In the United States, said that Olden was enrolled at Lake Mary High through Ed Vlsscher. a former Orlando Luther High basketball coach, who now works for EDRT in Europe. Rlske said V lsscher made c o n n e c tio n s th r o u g h K en Patrick, who planned to have Olden stay at his home with he and his wife. She arrived last August. Patrick, who lives In Lake Mary but Is In the Seminole High School district, said when he accepted a position as assis­ tant coach with the Miami Lady proval. Rozelle said he would also look Into another possible violation: that Olden was re­ cruited. Olden, a senior, has been a main cog in Lake Mary's 22-1 record and No. 3 Class 4A ranking in the Florida Sports Writers Association Poll. The 5-foot-6 point guard Is averaging nine points, seven assists and six steals. "I don't think there Is any­ thing to ll.” Reynolds said. "But I called for this meeting to clear it up." Rozelle said today that If he rules Olden Ineligible. Lake Mary would have to forfeit its 22 v ic t o r ie s a c c o r d in g to the FHSAA bylaws. Roger Rlskr o f the Education Developmental Resource Trust IEDRT) In Los Angeles. Calif., who places foreign exchange After a week to 10 days at the Patrick home, 110 W. Grccntree Lane In Lake Mary. Patrick said Olden moved In with Mike and Karel Avcrlll at 215 Crown Oaks In Longwood. which Is In the Lake Mary school district. Avcrlll. though, said he was o ffe re d the J u n ior v a r s it y basketball coaching position at Lake Mary In September, which created a problem. "1 didn't think my wife and I would have enough time to spend with a foreign exchange student with the additional coaching duties." he said. Averlll said Olden stayed at his address for two weeks before she m o v e d in w i t h J u d y MeNaughton at 100 Brldgcway Circle In Longwood. Patrick said he Informed Rlske and the EDRT that Olden had See PROBE, page 12 A By Sun Cook Herald Bporta Editor The close-knit team also took first place In the high kick category receiving a perfect score of 100 from all five Judges. The competition was held Sat­ urday. In all-star competlton, 140 girls from across the state performed a routine they had learned that day. Sixteen of the girls. Including four from the Lake Marionettes, were chosen for the all-star squad. The girls. Ms. Mosure said, ... consider the group "family" and % . have as their motto discipline, desire, dedication and depen­ dability. Lake Marionettes p erform a routine during a basketball half-time at Lake M ary High School Tuesday. —Deane Jordan Blood Shortage Spurs Call For Donors T h e Central Florida Blood Bank,' which serves 30 area health care facilities Including Sanford's hospital, reports a shortage of blood, especially O positive and O negative types. So far the shortage, which blood bank spokesman Stepha­ nie Fuller said Is caused In part by people scheduling postChristmas elective surgeries, has not Impacted on Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, a hospital spokesman said. But he told the Sanford Herald Tuesday. " I have not disciplined anybody." Asked If he will be submitting a further report, he replied. " I may have something further to report later. I can't predict what's down the road, but It's always possible." • Waller questioned by Mrs. Dennis at Monday night's commission meeting, refused to comment for the record, saying "I gave It to you this afternoon and I'd rather not go Into It at this point." • Mrs. Dennis, whq said she wanted it on the record for people to know, asked at the meeting, "W as any action taken to discipline Mr. Mann- Some elective surgeries have b e e n c a n c e le d In O rla n d o because o f the blood shortage, however. Ms. Fuller said. She added that the b l°°d bank Is trying to stockpile a supply to meet the need for a couple of open heart surgeries scheduled In Orlando this weekend. The supply and need for blood varies throughout the year, she said. The response to this latest appeal for donors has been good, she said. The main blood bank at 1300 S. Kuhl Ave. In downtown Or­ lando will be open until 8 p.m. tonight for additional donation. Weekend hours arc also sched­ uled for 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at that blood bank branch. The Sanford blood bank Is mantainlng Its usual hours of from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Wednesday and from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. "Remember humans are the only source of blood we have." Ms. Fuller said. Blood donors must be at least 17 years old, must be free of cold or flu symptoms, must not have received a transfusion within the past six months and must not have donated blood within the past six weeks, she said. All blood types are needed. —Susan Loden Teens Tell O f Problems D elivery Man's .38 Puts A Hole In Pizza Robbery Plan HOMESTEAD (UPI) — A man armed with a gun and notes on how to commit a robbery ran Into someone more prepared. Police said Hugh Cave. 2b. was arrested when he tried to rob a pizza delivery man of $8.50. Inside Cave’s car. police found how-to notes on commltlng a robbery, along with sever­ al pages tom from a telephone book and maps of the community. _ John Jensen was delivering a pizza In Homestead, about 30 miles south of Miami. Sunday night when he was approached by a man who pulled out a gun. police said. The gunman ordered Jensen to put See PLAN, page 12A School district official Jack Heisler, and Sanford M a y o r Bettye Sm ith, center, join audience in listening to teen tell of her problem s. The rea lity o f p rob lem s facing teenagers became personal Tuesday as people heard testimonial from kids with problems. Speaking at the Civic Center in Sanford the teens told of their problems from alcoholism lo pregnancy, said Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith. She and about four dozen other people attended the program. "Generation At Risk." a dlsucsslon following a Public Broadcast System show of the same name. That show was a national perspective on teen problems and what some commu­ nities have done to solve them. The Sanford meeting was sponsored by the Seminole Chemical Awareness Network. (SCAN) said Mrs. Smith. The organization. Intent on addressing Ihc problem of chemical abuse especially among kids in the county, next meets Feb. 11. Mrs. Smith chairs the organi­ Insuror Says Port Storage Tanks Risky By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer The liquid storage tanks at the Seminole County Port' Authority have been called dangerous by an Insurance Inspector and his com­ pany has refused to Insure the 15-tank terminal. The Port Authority decided on a self-insurance plan Tuesday. Members of the Pert Authority learned o f the decision by Cincinnati Insurance Co. at a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon in which Port Administrator Dennis Dolgner told them he had contacted a number of other Insurance agents to get cover­ age. but to no avail. Although the Insurance company ‘. . . i t is n o t d a n g e r o u s ; It is o n e o f th e s a fe s t fa c ilitie s a r o u n d .' -D e n n is Dolgner Port Adm inistrator cut out liability coverage for the tank terminal, where fuels and chemicals are often stored. It continued Insur­ ance for the rest of the port at a cost of less than $10,000 a year. The port, being a government agency. Is required to have $200,000 coverage on the terminal per Inci­ dent. and could have several Inci­ dents a year, but the authority board went along with Dolgner's sugges­ tion to “ self insure" from a fund that has $125,000. "W e expect the fund to increase to $200,000 by the end of the year." Dolgner said. He added that. If possible, the port will look for "um brella" coverage beyond the self Insurance up to $ 1 million liability. Dolgner said the port is required to insure the storage terminal against hazard for up to $100,000 per person and $200,000 per Incident. The port came Into the liquid storage business. In which liquids brought by barge are stored in tanks that hold up to 540.000 gallons apiece. In November after the oil companies operating and leasing the facility concluded their contracts and did not renew them. The Port Authority decided lo go Into the business itself and got a 3-year $230,000 contract with LCP chemi­ cal company of Edison. N. J. That company. Dolgner said, has a barge filled with sodium hydroxide waiting to come to the port and empty Into two large tanks. But plans were snarled when no Insur­ ance could be found. LCP. which m anufactures the c h e m ica l In Brunswick. Ga.. plans to ship (he liquid to Seminole Pori Authority in Florida, where it is intensifying a sales effort. See PORT, page 12A * zation. "It was an excellent m eeting." said Mrs. Smith. "A lot of good suggestions were made." "W e asked the persons who were there lo give us their name and addresses and their top priority," she said. Besides the problems of drugs. In­ cluding alcohol, the group were told about peer pressure and teens being Intimidated Into having sex. Mrs. Smith said. One pregnant girl said she was aware of birth control but simply thought she would not get pregnant. An audience member suggested that we should teach teenagers that It Is all right to say "n o " to various activities. Mrs. Smith said that self-esteem stems lo be a problem during the See TEENS, page 12A TODAY ' B r i d g e .......... .................. 4B C l a s s i f i e d s .......... 6 B . 7 B C n m l r s ...... ............... 4B C o m i n g E v e n t s .......3 A C r o s s w o r d . .................4 B D e a r A b b y . ..................... 00 D e a t h s .......... .................12A D r . G o t t . . . . .................:.4B E d i t o r i a l . . . ................ * . 4 A F i n a n c i a l . . .................12A . . T% m F l o r i d a ......... ................. 8 B H o r o s c o p e . ................. 4 B H o s p i t a l . . . . . ............... 1 2 A N a t i o n ........... ................. 5 A P e o p l e ............ I B 3 B , 5 B P o l i c e ........... ................... 2 A S p o r t s ............ ....... 9 A - 1 1 A T e l e v i s i o n . ................. 5 B W e a t h e r . . . . ................... 2 A W o r l d ............. ................... 6 A School M enu • Th u rs d a y : Circus corndog or fender steak nuggests/roll, P ic c a d illy cole slaw, oven baked beans, dessert delight and lowfat m ilk. f �r r 2A -laM «$ HftM, FI. Ftfc. 4,1W7 POLICE IN BRIEF Suspect Bolts When Policeman Speaks, Is Chased, Arrested A walking man who reportedly ran after a passing Casselberry policeman on patrol spoke to him on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry at about 1 a.m. Tuesday was chased and caught by the ofTlccr. The foot chase ended at 4420 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, and a police computer check showed that there was a warrant for the suspect's arrest. The man said he was walking from the dog track In Longwood. Casselberry police reported finding a carpenter's knife In his possession. Charged with possession of burglary tools and prowling was Bruce Richard Polak, 36. o f Orlando. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond on the Casselberry charges and without bond on the warrant. Phone Theft Calls For Jail Seminole County sheriffs -deputies reported charging Randle Lee Davis, 18. of 2114 Shelter Road, Apopka, with burglary and grand theft In connection with the theft of a telephone from the car of Susan Barry, o f 109 Rldgcwqood Court, Longwood. Davis was arrested at 9:30 a.m. at the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Richard Lowery Smith. 57, of 1130 Brownshirc Court, Longwood, was arrested at 7:35 p.m. Monday after his car was In an accident on State Road 434, west of Longwood. He has also been charged with failure to maintain a single lane. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported An employee of Yusuf Mohamad Excavation. Inc. of Orlando, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that a $1,000 power saw belonging to that company was stolen from the bed of his pickup truck while parked at 6124 Bear Lake Terrace, Apopka, Sunday or Monday. Morris L. Tyrell. of 2105 Howell Branch Road #17-B. Maitland, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $200 watch was stolen from his home between Jan. 14 and Wednesday. Gary W. Carter. 48. of 128 W. Lauren Ct., Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $245 radar detector was stolen from one of his vehicles and a $50 pellet gun with an $8 holster stolen from the other nt his home Sunday or Monday. Elliott G. Davis, o f 114 FalrJanc Circle, Sunford, reported to sheriffs deputies Saturday that a tenant left a home at vthat address and allegedly took about $4,000 In household furnishings, which belong to Davis. -x • ^ k $ 2 .B O Q t r t n t l w u . s t o l e t \ * l o n g v / U tk a b o u t 4 0 0 0 w o r t h o f additional Jewelry from the home of Teresa F. Crady. 26, of 316 Wymorfe Road tft04. Altamonte Springs, between Jan. 20 and-Simdayra'Bheriff's report salrfr — ................. Elton H. Coody. 51, o f Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that 43 boxes of tUe and eight marble window sills belonging to him were stolen from the Heathrow Racquet Club Villas, Hampton Crest Circle. Lake Mary, between Jan. 23 and Monday. Health Tests Thursday The Sanford Seventh-day Adventist Church will sponsor health tests Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Publlx Market In Seminole Centre on U.S. Highway 17-92. Tests of­ fered will include blood pre­ ssure. glaucoma, hemoglobin, and diabetes. Jury Returns Guilty Verdict In Drug Case An Ocala man was convicted Monday of trafficking and con­ spiracy to traffick 10 kilos of cocaine. Alex Cohen, also known as Alex Coheu-Vclasquez, 48. faces a minimum mandatory sentence of 3 years and a $50,000 fine when sentenced In about six .weeks. He was found guilty by jury; Cohen and a codefendant, who •testified against him. were ar­ rested In August after agreeing jto sell two kilograms of cocaine for $18,000 each to undercover Drug Enforcement Agents. The deal was reportedly made at Raffle's restaurant in the Altamonte Mall, State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. They were arrested when they produced one of the kilos. Another nine kilograms were found in one of the suspect's car. The 10 kilos had an estimated wholesale value of $180,000 and perhaps $600,000 on the street, according to one estimate. —Deane Jordan IFIRE CALLS I Sanford firefighters and rescue 'workers have responded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: MONDAY ' —9:53 a.m.. 201 N. Park Ave., ! rescue. A 65-year-old man re* (U S P S 4 ii n o ) Wednesday, F ebruary 4, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 141 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord H erald, Inc. 100 N. French A v e ., Sanlord. Fla 37771. Second C la n Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 37771 Home Delivery: Month. S4.7S; 3 Months. 114.25; 4 M onths. 137.00; Y e a r, t i t 00 By M ail: M onth. I4.7J; 3 Months, t lO .ll; 4 M onths, S37.00; Year. Ut.OO. Phone (301) 377 7*11. 1 <5r ported difficulty breathing. He declined hospital transport after a check by rescue workers. —4:02 p.m., 200 W. First St.. rescue. A 57-year-old man was possibly suffering from a bleed­ ing ulcer. He was transported to the hospital. —4:51 p.m.. First Street and French A ven u e, assault. A 34-year-old DeLeon man re­ ceived a cut over his eye during a reportrd assault. He was taken to the hospital by private vehi­ c le. Sanford p olice are in ­ vestigating. TUESD AY — 1:54 a.m.. 16 Castle Brewer Court, rescue. A 2-month-old child was reported 111. The child was transported to the hospital by private vehicle after a check by rescue workers. — 7:41 a.m.. 950 Mellonville A ve.. rescue. An 84-year-old woman was having difficulty breathing. She was transported to the hospital. Robbers Strike Couple At Motel C o u p le Pleads G u ilty O f D ru g Possession An elderly Minnesota couple, who were followed Into their room at the Quality Inn on State Road 434 at Interstate 4 In Longwood by two men who claimed to be checking on the water, was robbed by the pair at about 7:10 p.m. Monday. Raymond William Carlson. 72. and his wife Dorothy. 70. told Seminole County sheriff's deputies they had come from their car and entered their room and were closing the door when the two men pushed the door open. The men said they were there to work on the water and one walked Into the bathroom and turned on the water. Carlson approached the second man and he pushed Carlson to the floor. That robber held one of his hands In his Jacket pocket, which made Carlson think he might have a weapon, a sheriff’ s report said. The attacker took Carlson's $800 watch and$125. Mrs. Carlson began asking questions and the second robber approached her and pushed her. He took a gold chain valued at $150 from her neck. The Carlsons were ordered to go Into the bathroom. The suspects left and a witness reported possibly seeing them flee In a white Toyota pickup truck with a camper top. The suspects were wear­ ing gloves, but investigators believe they may have left a calendar In the victims’ motel room, the report said. The Carlsons were not Injured. who set sentencing for March 19. The checks were drawn on the account of Sod Sales, of Country Club Road, In Sanford, an arrest report said. The checks were cashed at Freedom Bank. 201 N. Park Ave., In Sanford, between Sept. 2 and Sept. 16. Ms. Woosley was questioned at the police station and then arrested there on the 16th. records show. In a third case, a man whose car was stopped because of faulty equipment and ended up with a charge of possession of Vallum, was sentenced for having the drug. Bennie Nelson Mason. 38. o f 331 Nursery St.. Oviedo, was sentenced to 5 years probation by Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. Eaton also ordered Mason to serve 90 days In the county Jail. He was given credit for two days already served. He was arrested In July, according to a report. His vehicle was stopped because It had only one brake light, according to an Oviedo police report. —Deane Jordan A Sanford couple arrested after being charged with drug possession have entered guilty pleas In the case. It was one o f three cases heard recently. Robert Jackson and Ethel Mae Jackson, 36. of 1121 W. 7th St., entered the pleas before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who set March 19 for sentencing. Jackson, a convicted felon, pleaded guilty to possession of a controlled substance and possesion o f a firearm. Mrs. Jackson pleaded guilty to conspiracy to possess a controlled sub­ stance. Sanford police served a warrant at the home In June and arrested the Jacksons on possession o f cocaine and hashish charged. A .32-callbcr handgun was found under Jackson's mattress, records show. In a second case, a 25-year-old Sanford woman who forged and cashed three checks has pleaded guilty to forgery and petty theft. Terri Ann Wooscly of 1235 S. Pine Ridge Road. Sanford, entered the plea before Davis Wanted: Hispanic FBI Agents few years, and Its participation with the Drug Enforcement Admlnstratlon In in­ vestigating drug activity has Increased Its workload and its need for Spanish-speaking agents, FBI spokesman Paul Miller said. MIAMI IUP1) - The FBI is looking for a few good men and women and has taken to the local airwaves to make their appeal and fill what the bureau calls a critical shortage of Spanish-speaking and Hispanic agents: Special agent Gregory Klszynski. who Is leading the local drive, said Tuesday the first stop for eligible recruits would be Miami. He said a critical shortage exists of Spanish-speaking and Hispanic agents. "W e have a need for additional Spanishspeaking agents." Miller said. "N ot only in south Florida but elsewhere In the country. We want the word to get out that we're looking for qualified people with good backgrounds." The Miami office has grown over the last Klszynski and Special A gen t Alina Martinez have already spoken on one local radio station. Miller said, and will set up at WQBA. one of the largest Spanish-languagc radio stations in Miami, all day Wednesday. —Susan Loden The FBI has 363 Hispanic special agents among its 9.069 agents, said Bill Carter, public affairs officer In the bureau's Washington headquarters. Som e nonHispanic officers are lluent In Spanish, he said. WEATHER N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re s City a. Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchorage cy Asheville ly Atlanta pc Billing* pc Birmingham pc Bolton pc Brownivllle Tex.cy Buffalo *n Burlington Vt. in Charleiton S.C. ly Charlotte N .C. ty Chicago ty Cincinnati pc Cleveland Cy CotUYnbu* pc “ Oa|la*pc Denverjn Dot Mo In** pc Dtlroltpc Duluth pc El Pasocy Evansville pc Hartford pc Honolulu pc Houston cy Indianapolis pc Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonville pc KansasCIty cy Las Vegassy Little Rock pc Los Angeles ty Louisville pc Memphis f Miami Beach pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nashville I New Orleans cy New York sy Oklahoma City pc Omaha cy Philadelphia sy Phoenix ey Pittsburgh pc Portland Me. pc Portland Ore. cy Providence pc Richmond sy St. Louis pc San Francisco sy Washington sy HI 7J 3* 4? SI 44 *3 43 7* 31 33 *3 44 40 47 44 41 76 S3 3* 39 74 77 44 44 79 68 30 74 70 SI 63 64 49 46 Lo Pep SI .... 11 .... 33 .... 39 .... 33 .01 37 3S *5 .07 31 .01 33 .04 30 3S 77 30 33 n 47 28 If 79 70 47 76 IS 63 34 .05 79 S3 47 33 S3 79 63 33 71 67 39 70 30 30 36 71 57 63 39 49 77 43 41 49 43 36 40 79 39 56 33 36 44 33 .01 50 20 40 20 M a S3 37 pc partly cloudy r rain sh showers tm -tm oke sn snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms w wmdy CODES C clear cl clearing cy cloudy I lair ty loggy hi h -ie m missing Florida Tem peratures M IA M I IU P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera lures and rainfall at I a m . E D T today: City: Hi 1Lo R*ln Apalachicola 66 SI 000 Crestvlew 69 46 000 Oaylona Beach 73 S3 0 00 Fort Lauderdale 67 66 000 Fort Myers to 38 ooo Gainesville 69 St 0 00 Jacksonville 70 47 000 Key West 80 66 000 Lakeland 73 SO ooo Miami 83 64 0.00 Orlando 73 S3 ooo Pensacola 87 SI ooo Sarasota-Bradenton 74 ss ooo Tallahassee 68 V 0.00 Tampa 77 53 ooo Vero Beach 80 SO ooo West Palm Beach 81 60 ooo Moon Ph ase* ®OC First Feb. 3 Full Feb. 13 Last Feb. it Feb. 17 Beach C onditions Daytona Beach: Waves are about 1 foot and glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with a temperature of 57 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1 to 2 feet and semi-glassy. Current is slightly to the south: Water temperature, 57 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. Local Report Five-Day Forecast Tuesday's high temperature In Sanford was 74 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 51 degrees as re­ ported by the University of Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. No rainfall recorded. For Central Florida Suny Plly Chty m d £ Ptly Cldy d C Ptly Cldy (i “ ■fH Highs 0 J 3 A re a Forecast 58 .0 z. Lows 1 f* A | 521 1 50 P A 47 4*9 Thurs. FH. Sat. 48 Sun. Mon. Source: National Weather Service Mild Weather Sooths Nation By United Press International U n sea so n a b ly m ild, dry weather prevailed across much of the nation today Interrupted by snowfall In mountainous areas, the Great Lakes and New England and by scattered rain along the northern Pacific and Gulf coasts. A gale warning was Issued e a r l y t o d a y a lo n g th e W a s h in g to n c o a s t as an approaching cold front pro­ duced high winds. Only one travelers' advisory was Issued by the National Weather Service anywhere In the continental United States overn igh t, said spokesman Paul Fike. Travelers In Victoria. Texas, were cautioned that morning fog rcducedvlslbiiity to less than an eighth of a mile. " I t ’s a pretty quiet morning," Flke said. "There's not much precipitation across the United States this morning." Early today snow fell in the northern Rockies, the northern and eastern Great Lakes, parts of the central Appalachians and northern New England. Rain was scattered over the western Gulf Coast, the central Rockies and the northern Pacific Coast. Morning temperatures were In the 20s and 30s over the northern and central states and in the 40s and 50s from the P a c ific C oa st a c ro s s the southern Plateau, the southern Plains and the Gulf Coast to the Atlantic coastal states. Late Tuesday, snow showers were scattered from northeast M in n e s o t a a c r o s s u p p e r Michigan. Snow also fell in northeast New York, while rain spread over the remainder of the state and Into northern Ohio and Pennsylvania. Snow was scattered over the central Rockies and the Idaho panhandle, and rain extended across western Utah and along the northern Pacific Coast. T e m p e r a tu r e s w e re u n ­ seasonably mild across much of the nation. The temperature s o a r e d to 85 d e g r e e s in Hollywood. Fla., tying the re­ cord set In 1985. Early Tuesday Icy roadways Jammed m orning rush-hour traffic for miles In the nation's capital, where temperatures dropped from a springlike 52 degrees Monday to 29 degrees Just before dawn Tuesday, glazing roadways with tee and catching motorists by surprise. In the West, an avalanche trigg e re d by unseasonably warm temperatures and high winds swept down u slope on th e Sun J u an M ou n tain s Monday near Tellurtde. Colo., killing one skier and burying another who remained missing today. Rescue personnel were to return to the slide area early today to resume searching for the missing skier. A strong earthquake that rocked the Hawaiian islands registered 5.0 on the Rtchter 3cuie but caused no injuries or damage, a spokesman with tlie P a c ific T s u n a m i W a rn in g center said. The spokesman placed the epicenter of Tuesday’s quake about 40 miles west of Klholo on the Island of i luwali. Brure Turner of the center said the temblor was not big enough to generate a tidal wave. The earthquake rocked the islands of Oahu. Maul. Molokai. Lanai and Hawaii at 4:22 p.m., said Hawaii County Civil De­ fense A d m in istra to r Harry Kim. One woman tn Wulluku. on Maul, was on the third floor of the State Building when the temblor hit and said the build­ ing was "really rocking." Officials said the quake ap­ parently was not felt on the island of Kauai. T od a y ...p a rtly .ciqHfly,,.pud, mild. High in the lower 70s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...increasing cloudi­ ness with a slight chance of rain or showers. Low in the mid 50s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. T h u rs d a y ...m o s tly c lo u d y breezy and mild with a chance of rain or showers. High in the mid 70s. A r e a R e ad in g s The temperature at 9 a,m,: 59; overnight low: 53; Tuesday's high: 72: barometric pressure: 30.12: relative humidity: 83 percent; winds: NW at 4 mph; rain: None: Today's sunset: 6:07 p.m,, Thursday's sunrise; 7:11 a.m. E xten d ed Forecast The extended forecast. Friday through Sunday, for Florida except northwest — Consider­ able cloudiness Friday and Sat­ urday with a good chance of rain mainly north and central Friday and statewide Saturday. Gradual clearing over the northern half Sunday will) a continued chance of showers south. Lows ranging from near 50 north..low 60s central and near 70 south Friday c o o l i n g to t h e m id 3 0 s nortlu.upper 40s central and near 60 south by Sunday. A re a Tides TH UR SD AY: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:12 a.m., 1:31 p.m.: lows. 7:29 a.m., 7:32 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 1:17 a.m.. 1:36 p.m.; lows. 7:34 a.m., 7:37 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6:42 a.m.. 4:46 p.m.: lows. 12:16 a.m.. 10:50 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet— Today...wind north to northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. T o n ig h t...w in d n o rth e a s t around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers. Thursday...wind northeast to east around 20 kts. Seas 4 to 7 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy to rough. Scattered showers. �Sun Bank Won't Back Longwood b n Joining County Sewer System j By J u t Casselberry Herald Staff Writer | Longwood received another roadblock Monday on the way to ‘ ooking up to the Seminole ou n ty sew er system,. Sun nk. which had agreed to loan he city $2.5 million to build Its bwn sewage treatment plant, said in a letter received by Longwood at 5 p.m. Monday that it cannot approve the city's sewage treatment and disposal Agreement with the county. ; Pamela L. James, assistant v ic e president o f corporate nklng. said the rate to be paid o Seminole County appears too lg h to a llo w th e c it y o f ongw ood to m eet its debt Requirements. The agreement jwlth the cou n ty has been approved by the city and county p o n t lg e n t on fin a n c in g jwallablllty. 5 She said she has several con­ c e r n s a ft e r r e v ie w in g the agreement and accompanying projections from the engineering firm of Dyer, Riddle. Mills and Precourt. Inc. In addition to not {showing the debt service being fn e t, th e p ro je c tio n s show $50,000 from the Freedom loan R e fin a n c in g . " T h i s Is not appropriate since our bond doc­ uments require that this balance T>e placed In the sinking fund of jh e Utilities Construction Fund." she stated. ■ Also the projections show Targe amounts of Development Assistance Fees, which appear to be optimistic and cannot be Substantiated by the Information given. she added. Ms. James was also concerned about projected Operating expenses In 1987 exfceeding operating revenues by almost $50,000. I "This shortfall Is of concern." sh e said, "and so Is the question II raises: 'Can the reduced operating costs shown for the fo llo w in g y ea rs a d equ a tely service the system ?"’ ; Also of concern to the bank Is the fact the county can raise wholesale rates to the city at any time and while the agreement only calls for the county to provide sewer capacity for the city for 10 years. Sun Bank’s proposed financing was to go ithrough August. 1998 or for 11 the county may pull out. If It's going to alTect the present sewer customers let us have a say. "I. for one would not buck a dollar or two Increase to have It taken out of m y front yard." The commission again con­ tinued a public hearing on c h a n g in g D e v e lo p m e n t Assistance Fees to $5.50 plus the sewer capacity charge to the city from Seminole County until It receives the figures from Kane and Shuck. The apparent high bidder on the Grant Street plant has extended his deadline for the city's acceptance of the con­ struction bid from the Jan. 22 deadline to Feb. 19 at the request of City Engineer Chuck Hassler. "W e may have to go back to building our own plant." Com­ missioner Harvey Smeriison said Monday night. and a hall years. Ms. James advised the city that final approval by Sun Bank o f any agreem ent would be subject to review and approval of the bank's counsel, with fees for this to be paid by Longwood. Waller pointed out that If the city hooked up to the county's Greenwood Lakes treatment fa­ cility It would not only have to pay the county and the bank, but would have the costs of running Its lift stations and maintaining sewer lines in the city. The city commission meeting Monday night learned from Ronald R. Shuck o f the account­ ing firm or Kane and Shuck that a final report on alternatives for acqu irin g addition al sew age treatment capacity for the city (fin a n c ia l fe a s ib ility o f the agreement with the county vs. the city's building the Grant Street facility) would not be ready until Feb. 16. He said he hopes to finish a preliminary draft for the commissioners to look at by the middle of next week. S e v e r a l r e s id e n ts o f the Skylark subdivision where the existing plant Is located com­ plained about the additional delay In solving the city's sew­ age problems. They said the tanks are leaking and the odor from the plant has been bad. The city has been using a m a s k in g a g e n t to t r y to deodorize the plant, but Is now trying to get at the cause by Introducing a bacteria culture that feeds on grease and other substances found In the sewage. Grapes Second grade teacher Jeanne Guppy, right, reads the questions as Wilson Elementary School pupils compete in a "Nutrition Brain Bowl" held at the school Friday. At left, teacher Marilyn Roof's team, (calling themselves The Grapes) are, from left, Andy Cohen, Dax Kemp, Jenny Anfonelll, “ F R E E C H E C K IN G - NO SERVICE CHARGE - NO PER CHECK CHARGE •NO MINIMUM BALANCE PAY TO THE ORDER OF _ T o d a y 87 OUR CU STO M ER Families Together Teen Sup­ port Group. 6:30 p.m.. 900 Fox V a lle y D r iv e . S w e e t w a t e r Square. Suite 206. For further information call 774*3844. $ FR EE BRING THIS AD IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER OF CHECKS FREE B.J. Chalker, president of the Skylark Homeowners Associa­ tion. told the commission. "W e can't live with that plant the way It is. we need some help. We have got to have our'say and this has got to be fixed. The longer the delay, the more the chance DOLLARS SANFORD, FLORIDA PHONE: 322-1242 iO E. 0 0 0 0 C O M IN G EVENTS W EDNESDAY, FEB. 4 STANDING MEETINGS T O P S Club (w eigh t loss), 5:30-7 p.m., Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Born to Win A A. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fami­ lies of mental health patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. ; Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road (off SR 4 19). Winter Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. C a s s e lb e r r y A A . 8 p.m .. (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D riv e . Casselberry. THURSDAY. FEB. 5 Short course on Plant Pro­ pagation for commercial woody ornamental growers sponsored by F lo r id a C o o p e r a tiv e Extension Service. 8 a.m. to nooft. Seminole County Agricul­ tural Center Auditorium, 250 W. County Home Road, Sanford. $1 registration fee. A v ia tio n Safety-E du cation Seminar sponsored by South Seminole Flying Club, 7:30 p.m.. S an ford Airport Restaurant Banquet Room. Audio visuals on basic p ilot instruction and .weather. Free Income tax help for re­ tirees. 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. Through April 15. The Weaver's of Orlando, a m em bership guild, 10 a.in.. C asselb erry W om an's Club. Overbrook Drive (from Highway 17-92 take Plney Ridge Road). Workshop on Japanese Braid by Esme Lee. Call 777-4424 for materials needed. STANDING MEETINGS Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 h.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. N on-dcnom llYaU onal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92. Sanford. REBOS AA. noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. John Lytle and Melissa Salvatore. At right, AAs. Guppy's team, (The Carrots) are, from left, Joey Battista, Nicole Bennett, Sheryce Buckley, Klnda Campbell, Jenny Gaffert and Beth Frisbey. In this case Grapes had It1 over Carrots as they proved more knowl­ edgeable in the nutrition game. Iiiin it i ALL CLEARANCE ITEMS MUST GO! ■ . is i * ■■■ LOOK FOR CLEARANCE TAGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! Reg Department Store Price " " Reg ROSS P rice --------------- - t" HURRY IN FOR REST SELECTION! " REGULAR DEPT. STORE PRICE. *2 8 “ ORIGINAL ROSS PRICE ROSS CLEARANCE PRICE $j4< ro S J flW -f THIS WEEK TAKE 3 0 % OFF AND PAY Look for the Pink CLEARANCE TAGS ‘ H O M E FASHIONS N O T AVAILABLE IN KISSIMEE. $700 ALL CLEARANCE ITEMS WILL BE REDUCED AT THE CASH REGISTER. POi2 19*7 ROSS JlOBIS INC KISSIMMEE HWY 192 AI AIRPORT 61VD . OSCEOIA SQUARE MAIL WI1H WAi. MARI ORLANDO IEE Cl NUB, HERO AI HWY 4. 3/4 MtU WfcSI OH 4 SOUTH ORLANDO 4J6 CURRY FORD HD THREE MIUS N O R M Of AIRPORT WtlH AlStHTSON APOPKA SHOPPES OF HUNTCIUB. HUNTCIUB B4.VD At 436 CASSELBERRY BUTUR PI A2A, HWY 436 AI HOWUt 8BANCH BO SANFORD ORLANDO Dfl/U S 17 A 2. SEMINOLE CENTER NEXt 10 WAi. MART DAYTONA BEACH VOtUSIA SOUABE. HWY 92/VOtUSIA AVt WEST Of DAYTONA SPEEDWAY Store Hours: Mor>.-Sat. 9:30 AM-9 PM, Sun. 12 PM-7 PM. Kissimmee: Mon Sal. 9 AM 9 PM, Sun 12 PM15 PM For a Ross Store near you call toll free 800-345-ROSS No home fashions dept, in Kissimmnee ROSS welcomes your personal check, Visa. MasterCard, or American Express Cards �-^ '4 wv S a n fo r d H e r a ld CUSPS « M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 W e d n e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 4, 1987— 4A Wayne P. Dayto, PuMI»l»r Themes Olerdane, Managing Editor Melvin A A ln t, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.25:6 Months. ••27.00: Year. *51.00. By Mall: Month. *6.75: 3 Months. *20.25: 6 Months. *37.00: Year. *69.00. Cost O f Liberty Is Vigilence ■; i O n Ju n e 13, 1966. In M ira n d a vs. A rizo n a , ,th e S u p rem e Court barred the use o f evidence o f a n y statem en ts ste m m in g from the Inter­ ro g a tio n o f persons in cu stod y unless those ; p erson s had been told o f th eir rights to :rc m a !n silen t an d to have assistance o f l.dpunsct an d had been allow ed to exercise ^those righ ts if th ey w ished to do so. ;.. L a w -e n fo rc e m en t agencies lon g ago a c ­ c o m m o d a te d th em selves to those requirefrnents; a n y 6-year-old w h o has e ver watched la T V cop show p rob ab ly can recite: "Y o u h a v e the righ t to rem ain silent ... ." T hou gh '•the M iranda rule is now accepted as a basic •Am erican right, m an y law-enforcem ent of5flctals op p ose it. argu in g that It hinders c rim in a l in vestigation s. A tto rn e y G en eral Edw in M eese agrees. He h as attacked the ru lin g in a lon g law-review a rtic le , w h ich is exp ected to be published this y e a r, and he p robably w ill seek a Suprem e C ou rt re v ie w If an appropriate case com es b e fo re the court. M eese an d o th er opponents o f the ruling a rgu e that c rim in a ls arc less likely to confess th e ir c r im e s a n d p ro v id e o th e r c ritic a l in fo rm a tio n w h en Inform ed that they have th e righ t to rem ain silent and to have counsel an d that th eir statem en ts m ay be used again st th em in court. T h e y are ab solu tely right. T h e rules fixed by the cou rt fo r in-custody Interrogation m a k e the w o rk o f the police m ore difficult. T h e sam e can be said o f the rule that forbids sea rch in g a house w ithout a warrant. Or the ru le that forbids use o f the thum bscrew. C on strain ts upon the police are constraints upon en forcem en t o f the law. A n d that is as It should be. T h e men w h o w ro te the C onstitution w ere prepared to accep t a m easu re o f risk to public safety for the sake o f p rotectin g the rights o f the individu al. T h e y d id not. as Justice Brandeis o n c e rem arked, exa lt order at the cost o f lib erty. It's a n otion that A ttorney General Meese s e em s to h a ve trouble accepting. T h e M iranda ru lin g has been misused on L casion, though It hardly seem s likely that \ Wim crtcan cops, because o f M iranda, are In ; full-scale retreat from th eir on goin g battle w ith the robbers. E ffective law enforcem ent shou ld not have to depend on sw eating out a con fession from a defendant ignorant o f his righ ts and w ith ou t the assistance o f counsel p rom ised him by th e Constitution. T h e p olice can liv e w ith Miranda, as they j h a v e for m ore than tw o decades. T h ey can ; iiep en d on good an d thorough police work to su ppress c rim e an d protect the public. A n d th e a tto rn ey gen eral, in this year o f the 200th a n n iv e rs a ry o f th e Constitution, surely can fin d b etter things to do than seek the repeal o f a b asic A m erica n righ t. Dole's Half Right U.S. T ra n sp o rta tio n S ecretary Elizabeth D ole got it h a lf righ t in ord erin g drug testing o f airlin e fligh t c re w s and suggesting sim ilar m ea su res for railroad e m p lo y e e s .' But Dole s tra y e d fro m w h a t p resu m ab ly was her in ten tion to ensure that those w h o transport oth e rs arc d ru g-free when she imposed tests o n m ore than 25.000 D epartm ent of T ra n s­ p ortation em p lo ye e s , m any o f whose duties a p p e a r to h a ve n oth in g to d o with safety. " W h e n It com es to d ru g use in transporta­ t i o n . there can be no com p ro m ise." Dole said e m p h a tic a lly . A g reed , at least to the extent that those resp on sib le for the safety o f others clearly m u st be drug-free. But does the Transporta­ tion D epartm ent really em p lo y 25.000 people in that cap acity? W e suspect D ole m ay be playing to the le ro w d a bit, especially since she readily -a c k n o w le d g e s that her action probably w ill be ^ch allen ged in cou rt. If drug testing is to : s u rv iv e court challen ges, its use must be : c on fin ed to those situations w h ere it Is clearly [w a rra n te d — w h en , for instance, there is •ca u se to suspect that a pilot or engineer is d ip p in g Into drugs. So far. Dole has not m ade : a c o n v i nc in g case. BERRY'S WORLD C tU f by *f A m« "Please stop telling us how they do it on ‘L.A. Law. '" HELEN THOMAS Speakes Sports New Classy Coiffure WASHINGTON (UPI) - Larry Speakes. who has left the White House for greener pastures on Wall Street, is sporting a new fluffier hairstyle. But he Insists that his new image Is not because he will be mingling with high-powered Invest­ ment brokers. He changed his hair style at the urging of two sons. Jeremy. 16. and Scott. 23. who wanted him to be more "In fashion." Speakes. who kept voluminous flics, carted away with him the papers he Is allowed to remove from the White House. His last few days In the White House were Jampacked, Including a farewell party given by his staff. He dissuaded reporters from holding a luncheon In his honor. Speakes and deputy White House press secretary Peter Roussel, both of whom manned the barricades during several Reagan ad­ ministration crises, said their goodbyes to the president In the Oval Office. Both Speakes and Roussel plan to write books about the Reagan administration but they are bound to be more flattering than the scathing memoirs of former budget director David Stockman, who was one of the first of the Insiders to be published. The President and Mrs. Reagan may not necessarily move Into that *2.5 million mansion in the exclusive Bel Air section of Los Angeles. Elaine Crispcn. the first lady's press secretary, said Mrs. Reagan did look over the property and "w ill continue to look." The 1 W-acre property was purchased by a group of the Reagans' California friends. In­ cluding Earle Jorgensen and Holmes Tuttle, reportedly with an eye toward use by the president and his wife when they leave the White House. "It's not a gift." Crispin said. "S he has said she will continue to look. They’re not bound to buy It. They're not obligated. She liked it but she has not made a definite decision." Many of the Reagans' closest friends In California live In the high-fenced fashionable Bel Air area. Marlin Fltzwater. President Reagan's new chief spokesman, says he has been listening to the White House press briefings for several days and "I'm scared." Fitzwatei said he is wondering what he Is getting Into, taking over the podium from Larry Speakes and facing dally the hard-driving White House press corps. Fltzwater, who was press secretary to Vice President George Bush, said Bush is still looking for his replacement. He said the vice president "Is looking at two or three candidates.” Meanwhile. Steve Hart and Gayle Fisher, both assistant press secretaries, will carry on In Fitzwater's absence. Edmund Morris, the president's official biog­ rapher. Is getting a first-hand view o f White House lire. He has been sitting In on the senior staff meetings during the Iran arms crisis and can observe first hand the debates and give and take among the staffers on how Reagan should approach the problem. Morris did not go to the summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at Reykjav.k. Iceland, because of only a limited staff was accommodated. A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN JEFFREY HART Foreign Money Muddle Koch's Racist Hoax WASHINGTON - At the moment, no one has accurate Information on the extent to which American re­ sources and properties are owned by foreigners. Consequently. Con­ gress and the Executive Branch can't Judge the degree to which economic decisions affecting the Am erican people are made by non-Americans. Business Week magazine recently discussed this subject in an article titled "T h e Quiet Billions Uncle Sam C a n ’ t T r a c k . ” A c c o r d in g to Business Week, "the flow of un­ documented dollars that flow Into the U.S. most probably averages $25 billion a year." A variety of federal and state agencies galhcr Information on this subject, but it isn't coordinated. Investment In real estate doesn't show up because the federal gov­ ernment collects data only on com­ mercial properties. The Foreign Agriculture Disclosure Act of 1978 requires that foreign purchasers o f farms and ranches to register with the Department of Justice. But Business Week says that "Investors can e a sily rem a in a n on ym ou s — and often do — by hiding behind dummy corporations." A key concern Is drug money from Latin America which Is In­ v e s te d In th e U n ited S tates. Purchasing U.S. properties with drug money can give the same Influence in America business and society as Investments made with legally-acquired funds. Much of the foreign money flow­ ing Into the United States may be " f l i g h t " m oney from unstable countries. The U.S. government needs to know how much of this money might be pulled out If there were a bank crisis. The American people also need accurate information on the extent to which Japanese companies are buying into U.S.-owned corpora­ tions. Without this information, the U.S. could be subjected to unex­ pected economic imperialism, and to b e c o m in g a b ra n ch p lan t economy for parent Japanese cor­ porations. Statistics such as these are the lifeblood of economic analysis. In an age of electronic financial transfers, a country has need of disclosure laws that have teeth in them, laws with significant penalties for non­ reporting or Inadequate reporting. U.S. Rep. John Bryant of Texas has introduced legislation that should receive prompt bipartisan support in the new Congress. His bill would tighten disclosure re­ quirements for foreign investments In the United States. DON GRAFF Spanish Spoken Here SAN ANTONIO (NEA) The H ispanic-Am crlcan vote tra d i­ tionally has been lopsldedly Demo­ cratic. by something like 95 per­ cent. In the 1984 presidential election, the Reagan-Bush ticket got 47 percent of It by the Republican National Committee’s count. The ntyptcally strong showing attests to the enormous political appeal or the man heading the ticket. Lionel Sosa doesn't dispute that. On the .other hand, he also thinks he had more than a little to do with It. He handled the Hispanic-focused segment of the Reagan-Bush cam ­ paign in '84. as he did In 1980 election. Sosa heads his own advertising and marketing firm here specializ­ ing in the Hispanic market, a specialty he first got interested In via politics. That was in 1978. with the re-election campaign of then Sen. John T ow er. R epu blican Tower won by a microscopic margin of 0.1 percent of the total vote, to which 36 percent of the Hispanic vote was crucial. "It was significant." says Sosa of that race, "that we were able to convince the Hispanic to do some­ thing contrary to natural Inclina­ tion." Sosa has since played similarly successful roles In campaigns of former and now again Texas Gov. William Clements and Sen. Phil Gramm, both Republicans as well as San Antonio's three-term His­ panic mayor. Democrat Henry Cis­ neros. Meanwhile, Sosa was also pio­ neering the nationwide Hispanic c o n s u m e r m n rk e t, c u r r e n t ly estimated at more than $70 billion and numerically the fastest growing segment of the total market. The Hispanic population Is Increasing at a rate more than six times that of the general population. One of the most effective ways to tap that market. Sosa frequently ‘advises his clients, is community assistance. So. for example, he is developing a multimillion-dollar scholarship program for a major food products corporation. H lsp an lcs are the most un­ dereducated segment of the popula­ tion. Their high school dropout rate is 50 percent and only 7 percent complete college. This Is not. says Sosa, because of disinterest in education. Quite the contrary.. Hlspanlcs want to Im­ prove their situation but are uncer­ tain as to how to go about it. In large part because they have what he Identifies as "a low self-perception" of their role in the braider Ameri­ can society. That needs to be changed and can be. maintains Sosa, noting that the low Hispanic college attendance figure, from a 1985 study, neverthe­ less represents more than a doubl­ ing In Just three years. Sosa sees the upcoming 500th anniversary of the discovery . i America as a golden opportunity lor raising the Hispanic image. The public spotlight will be on an immense contribution to the New World, celebrating a heritage for today's Hlspanlcs who have long felt like second-class citizens. "It will be an educational thing," says Sosa. "T h is Is where you came front and this is your contribution to this country. Be proud of It!” He secs a more Immediate oppor­ tunity in the new immigration law that will legalize the status of millions of aliens who have entered the country since 1982. He Is already Involved In seeking them out and Judges most of those he has talked with to be well above average intelligence. T h ey are goin g to be. Sosa predicts, "very, very good" citizens. New York’s Mayor Ed Koch called It "the most horrendous incident" in all his years us mayor, spent hours In conference with black lead ers, and d e sc e n d e d upon churches to moralize. The usual spokesmen spoke. Ben Hooks of the NAACP blaming it all on Reagan, but taking the relatively moderate position that the president probably did not consciously intend anyone's death. And. of course, as Martin Luther K in g 's b irth d ay rolled around were Instructed that "rac­ ism" — white racism, that is — Is all around us. "Just beneath the sur­ face." Howard Beach, a peaceful enough m id d le -c la s s n eig h b orh o od In Queens. Is suddenly famous as "Archie Bunkervllle." though a long-term black resident told re­ porters that he had lived there for 20 years with his family, attended the local Catholic church, and never experienced any racial uncomfortablcncss at all. His children stay overnight at white homes and vice versa. H o w a r d B e a c h is t he neighborhood near JFK Airport where a mob of white youths enaseef and beat three blacks, one of whom ran onto a highway and was killed by a car. Mayor Koch called the white youths a "lynch mob." referring to lynchlngs In an earlier American South. But the analogy Is Inexact. A Southern lynch mob expressed the animosities of that region In those days. There is no evidence that anti-black feeling Is prevalent in Howard Beach. One of the youths charged In the case has a black girlfriend. In fact, when Mayor Koch de­ scended upon Our Lady of Grace Roman Catholic Church in Howard Beach and told the congregation that "Those people who beat and ultimately caused the death of a black man don't represent you. they don’t. Absolutely not.” a woman present asked angrily, "S o why arc you here?" The truth is that Koch had Joined the racial racketeers, the moral stlckup men who have designs on your w allet, and are claim in g special privilege and status. The "racism " that Is "Just beneath the surface." i.e., no one can see It. Is the greatest gimmick since Michael Harrington discovered "Invisible poverty." That discovery was worth billions. If we're suckers and give in to the racial stlckup men. you can be sure that it will cost us further billions, and thut the blacks, like the poor, will be worse off than before the federal programs went into full aria. JACK ANDERSON Singapore's Leader Keeps It Thriving By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A tta WASHINGTON - Although he's only 63. Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew is the dean of democratic politicians in the Far East, having held power for 28 years. He hus announced he'll retire next year, but don't bet on it. Lee has been Singapore’s leader since the former British colony uchieved limited self-rule In 1959. then through two difficult years In a federation with Malaysia and linally Independence In 1965. " I didn't set out to build an Independent Singapore," Lee told us recently. " I set out to build a Singapore which is part of Malaysia. ... After 1965. the question was: C o u ld we s u r v i v e ? W it h o u t Malaysia, there was no hinterland to keep the place going. ... "W e are like a heart without a body without Malaysia. And we then hud to reach out to the world and make ourselves relevant to the rest o f the world. So our trade lines and our Investment lines were thrown to Europe. America and Japan. We became a different place.” The 239-square-mlle Island Is indeed a "different place." boasting a healthier economy than nations hundreds or thousands of times its size. The fact that Singapore's living standards have risen faster than any other country's in the last two decades is the most significant tribute to Lee's leadership. Lee has ruled his 2.5 million people like an imperious father, sponsoring numerous campaigns designed to keep his ethnically diverse people happy, harmonious — and orderly. Though Sinapore's C hinese. M alays. Indians and Europeans speak at least two dozen languages and dialects. Lee hus imposed English as the official la n g u a g e o f g o v e rn m e n t and schools. Lee's persuasive campaigns have promoted family planning, marriage between educational equals, good manners and brushing and flossing the teeth, while condemning smok­ ing. spitting, chewing gum and long hair among men. Littering and Jaywalking Invite heavy fines: many commercial vehicles are fitted with yellow rooftop lights that start flashing when the vehicle exceeds the speed limit. Singapore suffered an economic shock in 1985 because of the world trade slowdown. Lee is leading the struggle back from his country’s worst economic slump in two de­ cades. He admitted that it has been "a very slow recovery." That's one reason we don't think Lee will retire next year. He's no quitter, and it wouldn't be like him to bow out while his country Is still struggling economically. Another reason is that, so far. none of Lee’s lieutenants has measured up to his exacting standards as a political heir. We asked him point-blank If he was really going to retire in 1988. Lee replied: "I'm hoping that I'll be able to do it.... "It's a target I have set In order to force the pace for the younger men to come forward and take over the Job. (It Just) depends upon whether somebody can take over this Job and run it. I think I have a good team of younger colleagues who can run the government." Asked about his son. Brig. Gen. Lee llsien Loong. Lee described him simply as part of that team. Some observers believe Lee is trying to set up a Chinese dynasty through his son. and Lee may In fact have that In mind. "Somebody has got to take over this job and provide the captaincy of the team ." he said. Asked what he would like to be remembered for. Lee said: "A s s o m e o n e p r e s e n te d w ith an awesome challenge who managed to keep the place altve and found a younger group of people to keep it going. Improve on It and prosper after my colleagues and 1 were too old to do It. That's about it.” �• — *w * *I* .. S-'—*......... - ■■»— ■■■ •"- a .V Saitfsrd HtraM, Saatord, PI. Congress To Convene In WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ gress will meet in Philadelphia July 16 to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Constitution, marking the day the Framers agreed on the Great Compromise that kept the 1787 constitutional convention together. The historic session will be the first time Congress has met outside the seat of government since It moved to the District o f Columbia in November 1800. Senate officials said Tuesday that plans for the celebratory meeting, in the works for a year, a re “ q u ite fa r a l o n g " in Washington and Philadelphia. Dick Baker, the Senate histori­ an helping to coordinate the event, said the Senate and House must pass a concurrent resolu­ tion authorizing the meeting in Ph ilad elp h ia. C on gression al leaders also still mUBt determine whether to hold legislative or ceremonial sessions. "T h e Idea Is to have two separate sessions and a Joint session but the two leaders have lo get together and decide what actually to do." said Joseph Stewart, secretary of the Senate. Baker discounted the possibili­ ty that President Reagan would be Invited to a joint session, which would focus "exclusively IN BRIEF Boosts Naval Force Further In Mediterranean l/.S . WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States marshaled a major naval and Marine force in the eastern Mediterranean Sea today but an administration official said it would not be used in anger if American hostages in Lebanon are kept alive. A five-ship U.S. assault force carrying about 1.900 Marines and tanks pulled out of a Spanish port two days ahead of schedule Tuesday and headed cast to join 22 other American warships In the eastern Mediterranean, three of them with another 1,900 Marines aboard. Pentagon officials reported. The five ships led by the helicopter carrier USS Inchon will link up with two aircraft carrier battle groups with about 180 planes to stand by if needed for response to the hostage crisis in Lebanon, the officials said. The apparent total of 27 surface warships will represent an assemblage of U.S. sea power ranking among the biggest ever massed In the area — roughly south o f Cyprus and due west of Israel — but an administration official said the armada was not dispatched for "offensive purposes." "W e ’re not gathering forces to order a strike." said the official, who like the others spoke on condition of anonymity. "They're there in case o f some horrendous occurrence so the president can make a decision to use them if he wanted. Cabinet Officers Split O n SDI WASHINGTON (UPI) - "Star Wars." already at the center of the U.S.-Soviet arms control tug-or-war. now is tied up in a rift between President Reagan's top two International policy advisers. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. In an unusually public campaign, pressed harder Tuesday for quick deployment of Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, the formal name for the "Star Wars" space-based missile defense system. But Secretary of State George Shultz told a Senate hearing there is nothing to deploy and said Reagan will not make a decision on deployment for at least a year. That decision, Shultz Indicated, could carry with it the effect of U.S. withdrawal from the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edw ard K en n ed y. D-Mass.. proposed legislation Tuesday that would reform the welfare system by paying bonuses to states which train and find Jobs for long-term welfare recipients. Kennedy, chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Re­ sources Committee, said the bonuses paid under the Jobs for Employable Dependent Individ­ uals program would be based on federal savings produced by state efforts. "T h e federal government will not hand out any bonuses until after the savings have already been achieved," Kennedy said. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, a potential presidential c a n d id a te , to ld K e n n e d y 's committee about the success o f his state-based Job training pro- WASHINGTON (UPI) - House Speaker Jim Wright. D-Texas, insists that opponents still have a chance and that a missed deadline does not mean a big pay raise will kick In automatically for lawmakers and other federal officials. But critics accuse Wright and other leaders of deliber­ ately sliding through the midnight Tuesday deadline for rejecting the pay hikes in an effort to secure the 15 percent raise with minimal political fallout. The salary Increases for some 3,000 top federal officials were proposed by President Reagan last month following recommendations of a special commission. The law forces the new levels into effect automatically unless Congress votes to reject them within 30 days and the president signs the disapproval measure. . <U( .The Increase boosts salaries for members of Congress ' from 977,400 to 989.500 a vear. The'vice president moves from $100,800 to $115,000; Supreme Court Justices, from $107,000 to $110,000; Cabinet oificers. from $88,800 to $95,900; and other lop federal officials, by similar ratios. gram. "it is possible to crack the cycle o f long term (welfare) d epen d en cy." Dukakis said, citing 30,000 Employment and T rain in g program graduates who were placed In jobs In three and a half years. Under Kennedy's plan, states would get 75 percent of the federal benefits that otherwise would go to the welfare recipi­ ent, but not until the recipient lias been in a Job for a year. The state would get 50 percent of the welfare payment In the second year of work and 25 percent in the third year. The program is aimed at those who have received welfare for at least two years and are Jobless, or under under age 22. have not finished high school and have had no Job for a year, Kennedy said. Kennedy and other Democrats are pushing for federal welfare reform this year. President Reagan, in his State of the Union speech, called for "welfare re­ form through state-sponsored, community-based dem onstra­ tion projects" and said he would send a proposal to Congress House M ay Arrest Speed Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — For more than a decade. Americans have struggled — and often failed — to drive at 55 mph. The Senate is now willing to raise the speed limit on most interstate highways, but the proposal faces a rough road In the House. Rejecting arguments that increasing the speed limit could cost thousands of lives, the Senate voted 65-33 Tuesday to give states the power to raise the limit to 65 mph on Interstate roads outside of urban areas. The speed-limit language, which President Reagan supports, was added to a four-year, $52.4 billion highways bill — setting up a confrontation with the House, which refused to case the nation's blanket 55 mph speed limit in Its version of the measure. N ew Racial Indictments Expected NEW YORK (UPI) — Special investigators were given a different version of the Howard Beach racial attack that was expected to result in murder indictments against white youths not originally charged in the case, reports said. The new account comes as a result of information provided by a participant in the Dec. 20 attack, who apparently agreed to cooperate with Investigators, authorities said Tuesday. Special Prosecutor Charles Hynes was not available for comment, and it was not immediately known whether the new witness had come forward on his own or whether he was offered immunity. H o m e o w n e r s ()no ilium* s;i\s it lust. / TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Nelson, a native of Fort Worth raised by his grandparents on a farm near Abbott. Texas, is the second recipient of the Roy Acuff Community Service Award. 1 i l r . Iln m r . t ar. B i i d i w w O n e nanir s . n it all. Country-pop superstar Kenny Rogers was cited previously for his work on world hunger. The award, established in 1981, is named after the Grand Ole Opry star known as the "K ing of Country Music." It Is sponsored by the Country Music F o u n d a tio n and T h e T e n ­ nessean, Nashville's morning newspaper. The awards ceremony at the Country Music Hull ol Fame and Museum follows a private dinner and remarks by Country Music Foundation President Emmylou Harris. Foundation Chairman Joe Talbot and John Scigenthaler, president and publisher of The Tennessean attd editorial director of USA Today. ^ P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d to-Owners Insurance FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N A S I S liA l I H IS IN KHKF. W A R N IN G S IG N A L S OF P IN C H E D N ERVES F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k o r H ip P a m D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p N um bness ol H ands or Feet N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k P a in o r S t illn e s s A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a m tu lu ztio n Include Paiture A iu ljtn , tu itio n l e t . Short ALL IN SU R AN C E A S S IG N M E N T S I t f Twt, Short Arm I t j | And I I I ! With Doctor A C C E P TE D Subjoct To Policy U m ittt A ik a b o u t o u r " M a k in g C h iro p ra c tic A flo r d a b lo " P ro g ra m • T m E RAT.{N T AND ANT O T m ER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PA l WENT MAS A H it," ' 'U REFUSE TQ A. A,. EL PA,M EN! OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PA t MENT FOB AN* O I-E H SER. - E E.AM.MA f,ON OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN TJ HOURS OF RtSPON r » M . •: I ADVEHTISI V H .- t o g [H i rUtfc SERVICE EXAMINATION QH -PEATMEN'_____________ L A K E M A R Y B LV D . C H IR O P R A C TIC CLINIC, INC. ' 322-9300 TH O M A S f. T A N O I L L , J * . D . t — soon. "T h is bill is action where it is needed and when it is needed — now, before more families are needlessly confined to years of destitution, dependency and despair." Kennedy said. T h e R e v . L e o n S u lliva n , chairman of the board of Op­ p ortu n ities In d u strialization Centers of America, said some urban areas o f Am erica are getting ready to explode because of high unemployment. A’gala dinner, which probably will be held the night before the special session, will take place in the temporary building put up for tiie House. SASSIU I. SUSNHAM Chairman of Iha Boanl of Diractora of tha FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF STATE TROOPERS says SA Y " Y U " Your prions will ring one of these nights and you will haw • pleasant votes asking lor your support by purchasing a special ovent ticket to the first annual vAuoaviua snow . sponsored by the steam* ease CIATIS* or STATS TWOOSSKI. This' special event ticket will open Ihe door tor local youth and senior citizen groups who would not be able to attend this performance without your kind support. The caller will be a local area resident. SAY “ YKS” Because we take great pride In bringing to our area the V A U M V H 1 A CNOW. It Is one of the greatest fun-filled days of entertainment for your family's pleasure that will be here this year. We are asking you to open your hearts and purse strings and purchase a special event ticket to support our protects. SO SAY “ Y I S ” When one of our local representatives call you; and the special event ticket will be sent to you, along with a returnable envelope so you can send your payment back to us, and the local youth and senior citizen organizations can attend the show with your compliments. The big show will be at MMWOUINMM SCHOOL AUOITOmtlW OH SATUHOAT MAR. f l a t AT 1 0 il0 A.H. W l THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT DARRSLL I . BURNHAM Chairman of tha Board of Directors of the FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF STATS TROOPBRS (F.A .S.T.) For Tlckots or Information Call ••>-•894 T H E V A L E N T IN E T H A T ’S A S A S G IF T B E A U T IF U L Y O U R L O V E . "N ot since the days before the riots have I seen so many people on the street corners of America with nothing to do with- their lim e," he said. "T h e problem is social dynamite." In response to questions from other senators, Kennedy said welfare beneficiaries would not ipse lhpir M edicaid benefits while Undergoing job training. 1 He said the program would not cost the federal government money, because it would spend the same money that would have been spent on welfare and would use some now surplus funds In the current Job Trailing Partnership Act program. From the moment it's received to every single moment thereafter, fine jewelry lets your loved one know exactly how you feel. F ine J ew elry WhenYour FeelingsAre For Real RAC N’ $ 2 .0 0 all Pac N> Send ch a rge s lo That's handle your U P S shipping, plus height charges. Isn’t It worth it, lo gel oul ot traffic, out at long lines, out ot aggravation Pac N' Send is still your best source for expert packaging services and supplies U P S Pick U p Daily 344 E. CeaueertUI St. i sEstab a lish aedrISM - ssrvln 323-1137 g grstlsr S.nlord William Howard's MF 10-1 SEM INO LE CENTRE, SANFORD 321-3140 Approved credit. 2 0 % down p a y m e n t .I2 S m in im u m p a y m e n t 1s t 10- 5:30 All Msjar Credit Car* Q u i t s m o k in g fo r g o o d . In s u ra n c e ? NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Musical superstars gathered Tuesday night to honor Willie Nelson, who learned the rigors of working the soil in his native Texas and organized efforts to aid the American farmer for the past two years. J t held on the pavilion but the Senate and H ouse session s would take place In separate tem porary structures. Baker said. Kennedy Proposes Welfare Reform Cost O f Congressmen Goes Up Nelson Feted For Farm Aid on Congress" and not the execu­ tive or Judicial branches of government. ■Baker said the July 16 date has historical significance for the Constitution because on that day the wrangling drafters adopted the Great Com prom ise, also k n o w n as th e C on n ecticu t Compromise, ending a dispute that threatened to end the con­ vention in failure. On that day, in 1787. the drafters voted 5-4 for a plan under which the states would be rep re se n te d e q u a lly in the Senate and the people would be represented In the House ac­ cording to population. Adopting the compromise "re ­ ally saved the Constitution from breaking down between the large states and the small states," Baker said. Tentative plans. Baker said, call for a Senate session in early afternoon, a House session later in the day and a Joint session at night. A permanent pavilion Is under construction at the Indepen­ dence National Historical Park outside Constitution Hall, where the Framers worked In secret from May 25 until the Constitu­ tion was signed Sept. 17. The Joint session would be ---------- W e’re so convinced b pie who have tried that our Smoking |j to quit and failed; Cessation program ® people who thought will help you quit, were that, for them, quitting offering the first session was impossible. Many free. It's your opportunity to even find it a satisfying and see that you am quit smoking. enjoyable experience. N o ife. N o ands. N o butts. For more information on pro­ Th e H C A Personal Health gram schedules or any other details, Program on Smoking Cessation please call us at toe number below. Is based on proven methods that A A ^ k M Central Florida have helped thousands to break ■ B \ # # % R e g io n a l Hospital their habit. In fact, it’s one o f the most successful programs ever Phone 3 2 1 *4 5 0 0 , *6 6 0 4 4 4 1 , Ext. 6 0 7 developed. It has worked for peoFree introductory session February 9, 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. (Dining Room) HCA. We care forAmerica. We care for n o l i . C O U R S E D A TE S : TIM E: P LA C E : February 16. 17, 18, 19 7:30 lo 9 P.M. Hwy. 17-92 on Lake Monroe, Sanford 321 4500, 668 4441, out. 607 �......... . •a—%- V .-_ AA-lnMwrd H w W , terrtore, Ft. Wteweetey, Feb. 4, » W Militia Warns Against U.S. Attack BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - A Shiite militia official warned that the United States "w ill pay a very high price” If Navy and Marine battle groups poised In the Mediterranean strike at Lebanon in a bid to free the American hostages. Fears of an Imminent U.S. military strike mounted In Beirut Tuesday night. Civilians hurried home before dark, and Moslem militiamen manned roadblocks and anti­ aircraft guns across the capital. ” We call upon the American people to pressure their government not to commit a foolish action In Lebanon and not engage the American people In a new quagmire.” said T a rek Ib rah im , m ilita ry a ffa irs spokesman for the Shiite Moslem militia Amat. "T h e Americans will be foolish if they attempt to carry out a military operation In Lebanon.” Ibrahim said. "W e arc always ready for them, and we are always on alert. But we think they are exaggerating their threats. "T h ey will not do It. and if they do it. they will pay a very high price." he said In a telephone lntevlew. U.S. officials In Washington gave no details of any plans for the force in the eastern Mediterranean. The U.S. forces were put in place after two Moslem extremist groups renewed threats to kill their Am eri­ can captives. IM BRIEF Iranian Prlm a Minister U .S. Raportar To Ba Expelled United Press International Iran’s prime minister today said Wall Street Journal correspondent Gerald Selb, accused or being a “ spy Tor the Zionist regime.” will be expelled. ’ ’After the Interrogations are complete, we will expell him,” said Prime Minister Mlr-Hosseln Musavl told Tehran radio. There were reports Selb w ill be released in two or three days. He was detained Saturday night while visiting Iran with a group o f Western Journalists. Scib’s parents In Hays, Kan., learned ot the reports through predawn calls from Journalists. Selb’s wife. Journal reporter Barbara Rosewlcz, reportedly left their Cairo home for an unspecified destination. Note: See related story, page 8A Official Blasts 'Interference' MANILA. Philippines (UPI) The Corazon Aquino govern­ ment, worried over a divided military, announced today It would require members of the armed forces to take an oath of allegiance to the newly ratified constitution or face expulsion. In the first Cabinet meeting s in c e A q u in o r e c e iv e d an overwhelming vote o f confidence in Monday's constitutional pleb­ iscite. the president expressed concern over a large number of "n o " votes to her charter in military camps, her spokesman said. Botha, speaking Tuesday to foreign correspondents during the first week of Parliament, said. ” 1 hold Congress responsible for the murder of black people by black people.” Botha said fear was keeping moderate black leaders from com ing forward to negotiate with the white-led govern­ ment. ° More than 2.300 people — the overwhelming majority of them black — have been killed since an uprising began In September 1984 against the white government and Its policies of racial separation, known as apartheid. A rm ed fo rces c h ie f F idel Ramos also approved the cre­ ation of military tribunals to handle court martial preceedings against 500 mutinous troops who staged an aborted coup last week. Ramos's orders included the dismissal of any soldier who has been unaccounted for since Jan. 26. the eve of the rebellion, and an education program for troops "to correct a certain undesirable state of discipline and order In the armed forces.” T h e 11-month-old A qu ino government has survived two SWIVEL ROCKER It You Don't N a «d 2 Ot These Comfortable Recliners...Bring A Friend And Share The Sevingsl f C who may not want to would have to leave the military since the constitution com pels or e m p h a s iz e s r e s p e c t and allegiance to the constitution," Bcnlgno said. The commission began an official count of the votes today after receiving returns from the provinces. Unofficial returns compiled by the Independent National Citi­ zens Movement for Free Elec­ tions. or Namfrcl. as o f today showed " y e s " votes totaled 16.589.407. or 78 percent ol the counted ballots.' 5 PIECE DINETTE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS r lmjtio TIMtONU' B m MT TOOwjf 1 r Reg. *199 SWIVEL BAR STOOL *149 K $189 Buy This Style And Receive Matching Recliner FREE! Choice Of Color Rich Velvet Fabric Reversible Seat R e g .’249 : ‘ 1i f r (fr y NOW ONLY 2 FOR dm vL military coups, the latest one last week. Defense Minister Rafael Ileto told the Cabinet the negative votes in the 250,000-member armed forces were "really not that serious." press secretary Tcodoro Bcnlgno said. Ileto. a West Point-trained re­ tired general, said that once the government's Commission on Elections ratifies the new con­ stitution next week, the military would ask the soldiers "to swear an oath of allegiance to the charter.” "Minister Ileto said the few jT T h e re 's a lo t to lo v e a b o u t th is s w iv e l ro c k e r. T h e e le g a n c e o f v e lv e t u p h o ls te r y ., w ith its e x tra d e e p p ile . GENEVA (UPI) - The Soviet Union said the Reagan ad­ ministration Is too consumed with the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal for substantive progress to be made at the superpower talks on space and nuclear weapons. The claim was made on two Vorontsov, leader of the Soviet arms delegation. In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tass said the K r e m l i n 's u n l l a t e r i a l moratorium on testing gave the United States ‘ ‘a chance to choose between silence at long last at all nuclear testing ranges in the world and a resumption o f nuclear explosions with re­ doubled force. "On refusing to stop nuclear ■explosions. President Reagan decided further to balance on the brink o f the nuclear precipice," Tass said. "T h e explosion, two days earlier than expected, un­ doubtedly will hold a special place in the Reagan administra­ tion's already odious service record over the past six years." V o r o n t s o v a ls o r e n e w e d M oscow 's threat to end Its 1 8 - m o n t h - o ld u n i l a t e r a l moratorium on nuclear testing after the first U.S. test this year. The underground explosion was expected on Thursday, but the Department of Energy said It was conducted Tuesday morn­ ing at Yucca Flat. Ncv., 86 miles northwest o f Las Vegas. Vorontsov told the 40-nation U.N. Disarmament Conference that the United States has "been concerned with something else." And at a Geneva Foreign Press Association luncheon. Vorontsov said the American arms delega­ tion "obviously has its hands tied" and apparently lacks new instructions. Vorontsov was asked if he was trying to say that Washington was preoccupied with the con­ troversy surrounding the secret arms sales to Iran and diversion of profits to the Nicaraguan rebels. "T h a t is our assess­ ment." he replied. The' scandal has confronted President Reagan with the worst crisis o f his presidency. The U.S.-Soviet arms talks began March 12. 1985. The current round — the seventh since the talks began — opened Jan. 15 and is scheduled to end on March 4. Vorontsov said there is some progress in that negotiators "for the first time are using paper and pencils" to draft general " g u i d i n g l i n e s " f o r th e "fram ework" of an agreement. But that does not mean sub­ stan tive progress on actual terms of any treaty, he con­ ceded. S u c h p r o g r e s s is b e in g blocked, he charged, because Washington "is sticking to its old positions." especially its in­ sistence on continuing research into a space-based missile de­ fense. In exchange for the Americana, Islamic Jihad demands the release o f 17 Iraqis and Lebanese Jailed In Kuwait for a series of bombings in 1983. For the release o f the Frenchmen. It wants Paris to end support for Iraq in Its war with Iran. The Islamic Jthad for the Liberation of Palestine is threatening to kill its four hostages unless Israel frees 400 Arab prisoners by Feb. 9. Israel has rejected the demand, citing Its policy o f never dealing with terrorists. The group Is holding four Beirut Universi­ ty College professors — Americans Steen. Jesse Jon Turner and Robert Polhlll, and Indian-born U.S. resident Mlthileshwar Singh. Eight of the 28 foreigners missing and believed kidnapped in Lebanon are Ameri­ cans. Thirteen of the captives have been seized since Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite came to Beirut last month for his latest mission. Waite has been negotiating with the Islamic Jihad for the release of Anderson and Sutherland. Some Moslem leaders say Waite, missing for two weeks, also has been seized by the kidnappers. In London, several members of Parlia­ ment announced T u esday they have nominated Waite for the 1987 Nobel Peace Prize, calling him a "shining light” In the troubled Middle East. New Oath Required By Philippine Military CAPE TOWN. South Africa (UPIJ — Foreign Minister Roelof Botha said blacks In South Africa kill other blacks because o f "outside Interference.*’ particularly from the U.S. Congress. Moscow Says Arms Scanaal Hurts Talks Diplomatic sources predicted any Ameri­ can attack could result in heavy casualties am ong U.S. forces and death for the hostages. A possible U.S. attack Is "all the talk in diplomatic circles.” said a Beirut-based diplomatic source. "But a SEAL landing on the beaches of the southern suburbs will make Karbala-5 look like a weenie roast." Karbala-5 was Iran’s January offensive on the southern Iraqi port of Basra in which tens of thousands were killed and wounded. Beirut's southern suburbs and eastern Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley are a hotbed of Moslem fundamentalism. SEAL refers to Navy underwater commandos. Two threats against the hostages were made Monday, first by the pro-lranlan Islamic Jihad and later by the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, a previously unknown group that claimed responsibility for abducting four college professors, three of them Americans, on Jan. 24. The first threat was accompanied by a photograph of American Terry Anderson, kidnapped by the Islamic Jihad March 16, 1985. The other came with a photograph of American Alann Steen, abducted Jan. 24 by the second group. 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Seib. 30, was taken into custody on Saturday for unspecified reasons. In a one-sentence dispatch that broke Iran's official silence on Selb's detention. Tehran radio Tuesday said. "The United States has officially requested the freedom or Gerald Seib, the spy for the Zionist regime, who entered Iran disguised as a Journalist." i The reference to the "Zionist regime" was not explained. .. Iran's official news agency, IRNA, had earlier reported only that a "spy." whom it did not identify, had been arrested in Tehran. ted report, the agency ranlan intelligence source :ted sensitive information lefenses and unspecified [ainsthlm. „ , _ , _____ _ Cairo. Egypt, was among other foreign Journalists government to visit the with Iraq. 5 ordered to leave the it Seib and several others is. med a UPI correspondent t any reporter* who tried would face serious pro- hi* German Volga background, hi* ethnic back** ground." said Richard Seib. a printer who work* for the Hay* Daily New*. "H i* upbringing did not have anything to do with the type of person who would spy for anybody." . Teacher* at Thomas More Prep, where Seib attended high school, began a round-the-clock prayer vigil Monday. A yellow ribbon was tied around a candle In the school's chapel to start the vigil. The Seib* talked by telephone Monday to their son's wife, Barbara Rosewicz. also a Middle East correspondent for the Journal. "She's very confident this will be resolved." Richard Seib said. blems." The United States, which ha* no diplomatic relations with Iran, learned of Selb's detention from the Swiss government, which represents U.S. Interests in Iran. U.S. officials Monday aaked Iran to release Seib, saying his detention was "unwarranted." Wall Street Journal officials denied Seib was a spy and speculated his arrest was a "mistake." In Hays. Kan., Selb's parents expressed concent about the Iranian report. i ^ "W e are very concerned at the present moment over the reports that Iran is holding somebody as a spy." said Selb’s father, Richard. "Jeny Is he,d on a visa mixup. and these are two Incidents as far as we know." Richard Seib said his son. a native of Hays who has worked for the Journal for eight years, would not "spy for anybody." "W e want to stress his Catholic background. Selb's mother, Annette, said she and her husband has encouraged their son to work in the Middle East, despite the risks. "It's not a chance that everyone gets." she said. "If you don’t take it. you'll always have regrets.*' Support the American Heart Association at Charity Cocktail Hour, Wednesday, Feb. 11, from 4 to 6 P.M. stall ABC Lounges. Cash registers will be locked; all proceeds go to American Heart Association. Official Ousted PEKING (UPI) — The Chinese Communist Party announced Tuesday the removal of pro­ paganda chief Zhu Houze. an advocate of liberal reforms and the second highest official usted in a campaign against /rstem Influences. n Chinese sources said Zhu's removal was linked to a cam­ paign against Western political rends launched by the party hat month in response to stu­ dent demonstrations for democ­ racy that erupted in at least 13 cities in December. ° A party spokesman said "Zhu Houze Is no longer working" as head of the party Propaganda Department, which Is responsi­ ble for overseeing ideological Education and disseminating the party line. He said Zhu was replaced by Wang Renzhl, deputy editor of the party's theoretical Journal, Red Flag. Wang, believed by Western diplomats to be a hardliner. Is also one of the party's 209 Central Comirilttee members. ’ The spokesman did not say if Zhu, a leading advocate of liber­ al reforms, was transferred to any other post and gave no foapon for the reorganization. ‘‘Zhu w k i' runiorcd hi early Qkriuary\dTisW been impended Ibr falling to curb the spread of ‘^bourgeois liberalism," a catdhphrase for *capitalist tenden­ cies. The official media recently have criticized unnamed senior party members for Ideological Weakness. 11 Zhu Is a p r o te g e o f Hu Yaobang, who suddenly resigned Us ch ief of the 44 m llllonVhember party on Jan 16 after iidmitting mistakes on "m ajor" political issues. Western diplo­ mats believe Hu was blamed for being too soft on Western trends. Zhu and Hu are the highest R a n k in g v i c t i m s o f t h e crackdown, w hich also pro­ mpted the expulsion of three prominent intellectuals from the party and sent a chill through press, cultural and academic circles. I1 Last m on th . In fo rm a tio n Bureau director Zhong Peizhang was sacked in a Propaganda Department shakeup. Two new d epu ty d ire c to rs also w ere hamed. ' Little is known about Zhu's replacement, Wang Renzhl. But a Western diplomat said, "H e is definitely associated with the conservative wing o f the party." He said it is "n o t at all surprising" that the party ap­ pointed Wang because officlaJs b elieve the propaganda de­ partment has become too liberal. Zhu, in what was then viewed as a victory for reformers, re­ placed hardliner Deng Llqun as propaganda department head in Ju ly 1985. But this y e a r's bampalgn against "bourgeois liberalism " has seen the reemergence of Deng and several other hardliners. Some analysts believe Deng, a member o f the b o w e r fu l 1 1 -m a n p a r t y secretariat, is one of the main leaders of the crackdown on Western influences. Western diplomats, however. Relieve the Chinese leadership is trying to prevent the campaign from getting out of control. 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Australia (UPI) — Dennis Conner, fulfilling a three-year, $15 million quest and avenging yachting's most h is to ric loss, retu rn ed the Am erica's Cup to the United States today when his Stars & Stripes scored a 1:59 victory over Kookaburra III for a 4-0 sweep of the Australians. In 1983 Conner, of the San Diego Yacht Club, became the first American In 132 years to lose the cup. His victory over the Australians makes Conner the first man to win. lose and regain the trophy over three regattas. Conner sailed on Ted Turner’s Courageous as tactician in 1974. He successfully defended the Cup In 1980, only to gain greater fame upon losing it. Stars & Stripes ted around all eight marks of the 24.1 nautical mile course, thwarting every Aussie bid to break his cover. When Conner noticed the victory was secure, he raised his arms In tr iu m p h an d im m e d ia t e ly grasped tactician Tom Whldden. Whidden stood by Conner three years ago on Liberty when Australia 11 wrested the cup from the United States. Conner crossed the finish line, to an explosion o f red. white and b lu e fir e w o r k s set o f f by screaming fans from the huge spectator fleet. Conner drank champagne from magnums and hugged his crew. "H ip! Hip! Hooray!" shouted a jubilant Conner and his crew In a t r i b u t e to b e le a g u e r e d Kookaburra III skipper Iain M u rra y b e fo r e c ir c lin g Challenger Harbor. Conner, a 44-year-old drapery manufacturer, will have to wait until Friday to receive the America's Cup, known as the "Au ld Mug." The 27-lnch-hlgh prize currently resides behind a glass security wall on red velvet In the Royal Perth Yacht Club. (Conner, who defeated lg l^ gflhgg ulJL :ountrIcs challengers from six countff during the grueling months of c o m p e titio n s in ce O ctob er, rounded all 32 buoys ahead in the final best-of-seven scries, with Kookaburra III only gaining one start. Stars & Stripes won the first race Saturday In heavy winds by 1:41 and the second race, Sun­ day. in tight winds by 1:10. His 1:46 victory Monday came in winds of 12-to-20 knots. Conner called for a layday Tuesday, using the break to test light-air sails In prcpatatlon for Wed­ nesday’s clash. Murray, a six-time world skiff champion, was making his first America's Cup final appearance. His only previous 12-Meter expe­ rience came In 1983 when he piloted Advance, the first boat elim inated in the challenger trials. "W e'v e got to gel it back. We lost It." said the 28-year-old Murray, unsuccessful in his country's first defense of the trophy now heading to the San Diego Yacht Club. "W e were up to speed." said Murray. "T h e real shock came when we couldn't catch up downwind. Wc were beaten by a better boat. We're disappointed. But w e’ll push ahead to 1990." Moderate 14-to-19 knot shift­ ing winds rutTIcd the Indian Ocean course, with Conner's incredible straight-line speed rocketing him farther ahead as the sea breeze freshened. "W e 'v e come this far in three years. We can win it back in three m ore." said a solemn Kookaburra III syndicate chief Keven Parry, who spent $18 million in his bid to keep the emblem of sailing supremacy in Australia. The fourth defeat in a row was almost too much for Australian spectators crowding the armada of boats surrounding the course. While Conner supporters greeted th eir hero with cham pagne toasts, American flags and tears o f Joy, a humiliated Murray and his 10 men shared the silence of defeat and frustration. Murray. 28. was no match for Conner’s 13 years of 12-Meter experience. His golden-hulled boat lacked the ,speed of the high-tech Stars & Stripes, the brainchild of America’s top gov­ ernment and aerospace scien­ tists. Desperate for at least one victory in Australia's first de­ fense of the silver trophy, Mur­ ray dispatched seven crewmen into the water 20 minutes before the start with brushes, painting on a new polyurelhene-based substance aimed at reducing drag. It didn't work. Nfflff'shoi Heave Nips Lions, 52-51 BylfarkBlytfc* H tr tld Sport* W rite r . • . Cr . HeraM Phot* by Tommy Vincent Seminole's Andre Whitney, left, confronts Lake M a ry's T e rry "T h e C a t" M iller on the baseline as Matt Napoli (from left), Jim Stewart and Walter Hopson move In to assist. Seminole spurted In the last period to beat Lake M a ry. Seminole Slams Past Rams W alker Hears W akeup Call, Leads Last-Quarter Spurt By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor LAKE MARY - Craig Walker yawned and slapped a shot out of bounds. Seminole's 6-8 center th en op en ed on e e y e and swatted another attempt Into the cheap scats. Seven minutes and 50 seconds were left in the game. Seminole held a precarious one-point lead against arch-rival Lake Mary. Craig Walker, inspirational for the opening period bul listless for quarters three ami four, needed a wake up call. "W AK E UP! CRAIG." someone shouted. The alarm struck a cord. The maturing Junior pivot answered the call wilh nine points, six rebounds and two vicious slams over the final eight minutes as Seminole raced past Lake Mary. 77-61. In Seminole Athletic Con­ feren ce basketball Tuesday night before 1,212 fans at Lake Mary High School. "W hen Craig decides lie Is ready to play. I don't care who Is out there." Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "H e will Basketball d om in a te t a n y b o d y - .N o b o d y outrebounds him." Richardson watched helplessly as Sem inole broke loose its running gam e and tenacious defen se o v e r the final four minutes. The Tribe outscorcd the Ram s. 11-0. to turn a tightly-contested battle into a 16-polnt victory. " I think the morale to the story is — don't press us." Seminole coach Hill Klein said. "W e played very good defense in those last four minutes and moved the ball up the court." Seminole improved to 18-5 overall and 5-0 In the SAC. Lake Mary fell to 7-11 and 2-3. Seminole maintained its onegame lead oyer Lyman (4-1). which knocked off Lake Howell (1-4). 51-45. in overtime. Luke Brantley (2-3) nipped Oviedo (1-4), 52-51. The 'Nolcs host Lake Howell Friday while Lake Mary hosts Lake Brantley. Until W alker opened both eyes, Lake Mary’s Terry "The C at" Miller and Jerry "Stick" Parker were shooting the eyes o u t. P a r k e r , a 6-1 s e n io r swtngman. led. all, scoters .with a career-high 29 points. He also' came up with six steals and rebounds. Miller, a 5-10 Junior point guard, who played himself into near exhaustion, scored 26 points along with seven assists. "Miller did a good Job," Klein said. "W e couldn't stay with him ." W a lk e r fin is h e d w ith 15 points, 17 rebounds and eight blocked shots. Roderick Hen­ derson hud 15 points, seven rebounds, six assists and four steals. Andre Whitney handed out eight assists and Michael " S p u d " Edwards doled out seven. Whitney also had eight rebounds while he and Edwards had five steals apiece. Walter "T lp m a n " Hopson had seven boards. No more than four points separated the teams during the first three quarters. Lake Mary had a 10-7 lead on Miller's steal and iuyup but Seminole came back on a Hopson tip to tie the score at 11. Matt Napoli tossed in a hoop for a 16-14 first-quarter lead with seven seconds left. Oscar . Mcrihlc. who finished with 13 points, gave Lake Mary a brief second-quarter lead. 18-16, but I’arker found the range with two Jumpers before Reginald "Spook" Bellamy gave Seminole its biggest bulge — 24-20 — with 4:53 left In the first half. The Rams, though, reversed the deficit as Miller and Mcrthie combined for 10 points and a 30-26 lead. Whitney drew the 'Nolcs back within range with a tip-in and a short Jumper. Parker nailed a Jumper with three seconds left for a 34-32 halftime lead. The shootout continued In the third quarter. Midway through, however. Richardson had to sit Mcrthie and Eric "C Z " Czerniejewskl with four fouls. Junior Mike Mandeville picked up the slack, banking home a Jumper for a 45-44 lead with 3:48 left. Parker answered for the 'Noles See W ALK ER, Page 11A Florence's 19 Shoot Lyman Past Lake Howell By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter V in c e F lo re n c e scored a game-high 19 points to pace Lyman over Lake Howell in overtime, 51-46, Tuesday night in Seminole Athletic Conference basketball at Lake Howell. The Greyhounds improved to 10-5 and 4-1 in the SAC. The Silver Hawks fell to 4-11and 1-4. "W e went up by two points with four seconds in regulation." Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said. "They (Lake Howell) pul into overtime with a halfcourt shot by Steve Johnson." Basketball Lyman managed to keep Lake Howell scoreless In the overtimt as Craig Rad/ak. who finished with 16 points, regained the lead with a layup early in the extra period. Florence followed up with a Jumper and Robert Thomas hit a shot at the buz/er to widen the margin. T h e S ilv e r Hawks played without senior leader Alonzo Robinson who missed the game because of a pained tooth. Randy Keller and Johnson led the way for Lake Howell with 10 points apiece as Gary Wceden chipped In eight. Lyman will travel to Oviedo Friday for another SAC battle. Lake Howell will dual with Seminole at Seminole. WHITTINGTON LEADS JV Mike Whittington scored 22 points and freshman Todd Pat­ terson added 16 leading Lyman to a. 62-56. victory over Lake Howell in Junior varsity action. Jarvis Watkins added nine more points with the aid Rich Holtgrefe who snared 15 re­ bounds and Octavler Holiday who gathered In IO more. Paul Reign led the way for the Silver Hawks with 15 points. Reggie Raymond added 12 and Ron Salnke added 11. L Y M A N (51) - Moulton 2. Florence If. Thomas 13. Radrak 16. Hester I. Totals; 20 II 1851. L A K E H O W E L L (45) - Gibson 5. Yapo 4. Weeden I , Clark 6, Keller 10. Johnson 10. Buffington 2. Totals: 18 9 15 45 Halttime — Lyman 23. Lake Howell 20 Fouls — Lake Howell 17. Lym an 13 Fouled oul — none Technical — none. Records — Lyman II 5(4 l|, Lake Howell 4 II (141 T ribe R a llie s To N ip E va ns, 3 9 -3 8 By Chris F lster H erald Sports W rite r Larry Nathan. Shrralton Mays and Troy Rollins came up with key victories Tuesday night as Seminole rebounded from an curly deficit to claim a 39-38 victory over Orlando Evans in prep wrestling action at Evans High. Seminole improved to 9-3 in dual meets witli the one-poim Herald Photo by Tom m y Vincent victory and returns to the mat Wedesday night at 7:30 at home U n b e a te n u n lim ite d T r o y against Spruce Creek. Jackson is looking forward lo "One ot our goals this year Lake M a ry 's mat showdown was to reverse out finish in the tonight with fourth ranked conference and we did that," O rla n d o Colonial al Lake Seminole coach Glenn Malollni M a ry . Varsity action begins' said. ‘ Another goal was lo win at 8 p .m . Coach Doug Peters 10 dual matches and we have a said the Rams are prim ed for chance lo do that Wednesday." Evans built up a 15-0 lead an upset. W r e s t lin g with a technical pin al 102 pounds and pins at 109 and 114. Nathan got the Seminole's un­ tracked as he pinned Sean Fulce in 4:53 al 123 pounds. Mays lot lowed with a pin of Nate Johnson in 4:34 at 130 and Rollins came through with a 9-5 decision over Larry Gordon at 142. "Nathan came back with a pin wc needed to keep us from falling too far behind." Malollni said. "Mays has been wrestling rea lly w ell la tely and had another big pin lor us. Troy (Rollins) was one of the matches wc weren’ t sure about and he came up with a big win." Seminole picked up consecu­ tive victories at 159. 171 and 189 to take the lead. At 159. Tracy Turner pinned Ewell Gibbons in 2:33. Keith Rcdwinc won by forfeit at 171 and Troy Turner came up with a technical pin nf Joe Cruz at 189. Seminole sealed the win when Randy Bryant won by forfeit at the* heavyweight division. S E M IN O L E 39, E V A N S 38 192 — Modest* (E ) Ip Manning. 15 1; 199 — 0 Washington (E ) p Dyes*. I 01. 114 — M Johnson ( E ) p Brlndle, l 05; 123 — L Nathan (S ) p Fute. 4;53, 130 — M ays IS ) p N Johnson, 4:34; 134 — P Washington ( E ) sp Sellers, 15 5; 141 — Rollins IS) d Gordon, 9 5, 149 — N James ( E ) tp Hlekson, 19 4, 159 - Tracy Turne r (S) p Gibbons. 2 33: 171 — Redwine (5 ) won by forfeit; 189 — Troy Turner (S ) Ip Crure. 14 I; 124 — M cCoy ( E l p Bennett, 2 40. H W T — Bryant (S ) won by forfeit U N L — Spears ( E l p Butler 2 14 Records — Sem inoe 9 3. E vans 9 3 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Joe NolfT presented Lake Brantley coach Steve Jucker with nice birthday gift when he nailed a desperation turnaround Jumper with one second remaining to lift Lake Brantley over Oviedo. 52-51, In Seminole Athletic Con­ ference action Tuesday night at Lake Brantley before 202 fans. "I really can't explain the shot." NolfT said. "1 never saw the basket. U was a nice pass from Doug (Lawson) and I Just turned around and shot the ball." The Patriots now stand at 6-9, and 2-3 In the conference. The Lions fell to 11-6 and 1-4. Brantley Journeys to Lake Mary Friday while Oviedo hosts Lyman. "It was a nice birthday pres­ e n t." the 32-year-old Jucker said. "W e played much more as a team In the second half and that balled us out." Brent Bell finished with a game-high 22 points as NolfT added 12 while Doug Lawson added eight. After trailing by six for most of the the first half the Patriots then held the ball for the final 2:52 but missed their final shot to go into halftime on the short end of a 25-21 count. Robb Hughes, who led Oviedo with 19 points, came alive In the third period, scoring eight points and controlling the defensive backboards. Bell, though, added seven points as the Patriots crept to w ith in 37-36 after three periods. The final quarter is when things finally fell Brantley's way. After Brian Wilson put down a Jumper to up the lead to 39-36. Bell cut it back to one with a layup with 5:48 to play. Hughes then connected on a Jumper inside the paint to keep put the Lions back up by three with 5:34 remaining. Bell then drove to the basket and was fouled and connected on both attempts from the line cutting the lead to ppe. with 5 ;l» left. The 6-1 senior swlngman later followed with a jumper to give Brantley its first lead, 44-42. with 3:45 to play. Brantley's Barrl Shirley then comittcd his fifth foul with 3:36 to play, sending Hughes to the line. Hughes managed one of two cutting the lead to 44-43. NolfT and Darren Leva then dropped four consecutive free throws to up the lead to 48-43. The Lions did not quit, though, as coach Dale Philips called time out to pull his troops together for the stretch run. Hughes came out and nailed a short Jumper with 2:42 left cutting the lead to 48-45. Dana Hill, who totaled 14 points, added a pair of free throws, cutting the deficit lo 48-47 with 1:55 left. A fter a O viedo steal. Hill scored to give the Lions a 49-48 edge with with 54 seconds remaining. The Patriots then came down and worked for the good shot which rolled off the side of the rim and Into the hand of Hughes who was Immediately fouled with 23 seconds to play. Hughes nailed both attempts to give Oviedo a seemingly safe 51-48 edge. J u c k e r. th ough. B ran tley rushed the bull down court and Bell scored uu unconlesled layup with 12 seconds remaining. Jucker again called time out. Philips then came up with a clever inbounds play that almost worked to perfection. Hughes first took the ball out of bounds. Hill then stepped out of bounds on the other side of the backboard and Hughes passed him the ball. Hill then preceded to pass the ball back to Hughes who broke free passing halfcourt. Dwight Everett then came streaking down the other side of tiie floor all alone as the lone Patriot defender. Bo Pamplln. came up to meet Hughes. Hughes then hit Everett with a nice bounce pass but Everett couldn't convert on the layup. OVIEDO JV TRIUMPHS Pete Llngard scored 21 points to lead Oviedo to a 51-46 victory over Lake Brantley In Junior varslly action Tuesday. Trey White led Lake Brantley with 21 points and Billy Clark added 10. L A K E B R A N T L E Y (52) - Bell 22. Leva 4. Law*on 8, Noltt II, Shirley 4. Pamplln 0 Total* 1420 22 52 O V IE D O (5 9 - Hughe* 19. Hilt M, G rtllllh 5. Wilson 2, Kandell 2. Campbell 5, Everett I. Bottom Totati- 1913 14 51 Hatltfme — Oviedo 25. Lake Brantley 21. Foul* — Oviedo 14. Lake Branlley 15 Fouled out - Shirley. Technical — none Record* Lake Brantley 4 9 (2-3). Oviedo 114(1 4) �r 10A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedweiday, Fa*. 4, IMF '87 Picks: Goodbye Connors, Swedes Decline I will be honest with you. One o f my real heroes Is Fearless Flster, that fantastic. SanfotJ Herald sports pro­ gnosticator. With nnrrrlr;* and un­ canny accuracy Fearless picks ’em all. Football Is his main turf but he can predict the outcome of any game, any sport. Fearless, however, has not stepped Into the world of tennis, so I thought I would give It a go. Actually Fearless was going to predict the winner at Wimbledon last year but he had a migraine shortly after the tournament started and had to give It up. Anyway, here Is my forecast of Tennis *87: • Jim m y Connors will announce his retirement. Connors Is 34 years old. That is very old for a professional tennis player. He is still good enough to be In the top 20 but for a man with his pride that Is Just not enough. , • The U.S. will make a great comeback In Davis Cup play. We have been embarrassed lately, for a country that Is supposed to be the best in tennis we have done poorly In Davis Cup play. McEnroe will return to cup play, and along with Flack. Seguso and possibly Connors the U.S. will take back the cup In 1987. • Evert-Lloyd has announced that 1987 will be her last year. Navratilova wHI follow suit and announce that she too will retire after the 1988 season. The twist will be that both will come out of retirement and rejoin the tour after a few months of ’’retirement.’ ’ • There will be a real decline In the level of play o f the Swedes. Stefan Edberg will stay at the top but the rest will go way down, probably out of the Top 10. Aystrom. Wilander. Jarryd and Pcmfors will all struggle to stay In the top 25. Why? All except Wilander arc one-dimenslonal players and can only counter punch. That Is simply not good enough anymore. Wilander Is Just not as Interested as he used to be. • Ivan Lendl will again be the best player In the world. Edberg will be No. 2 and Boris Becker will come In at No. 3. John McEnroe will never be No. 1 again but will hang around the Top 10 for another year before retiring for good. • Edberg will win the U.S. Open and Wimbledon with Lendl winning the French, and the Masters. Lendl wil Just barely edge out Edberg for No. 1 In the world In 1987. If Edberg had not lost to Larry Castle SANFORD HERALD TENNIS WRITER a couple o f low-ranking players In e a r ly ro u n d s In s o m e s m a lle r tournaments he would have been No. 1 In 1987. • On the local scene tennis will continue to boom. After a slight decline for the past few years, tennis has really come on strong lately. This year will be a banner year for Seminole County tennis with the "fad sports" dying out and tennis once again becoming the No. 1 participation sport In the area. • Lake Brantley’s boys team and Lake Howell’s girls team will again win the conference and district titles. Lake Mary's boys team and Oviedo's girls will be strong contenders and have very good years. Lvman senior Eric Hawks Extend Unbeaten Streak To 10 G am es, 8-1 Lake Mary's Frosh Spark District Win; Lyman, Pats Advance By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer LAKE MARY - Even after the game Is over, freshmen are still getting Instructions from Lake M a ry c o a c h B ill E ls s e le . "Freshmen pick up the water cooler... freshmen pick up those three balls over there." While the freshmen arc called on to clean up after the game, they are not confined to doing only menial chores for the Lake Mary girls soccer team. In fact, four first-year high school players. Am y Alexander. Turnmy Scott. Crlssle Snow and Anncmlcke Stoncrock. are key Ingrtedicnts for the Lady Rains this season. All four frosh performed well Tuesday night as the Lady Rams, ranked eighth In the state, blanked Oviedo's Lady L io n s . 4 -0 , In D is t r ic t 4 Tournament second-round ac­ tion before 151 fans at Lake MuryHtgh. Lake Mary. 18-4-4 on the season, advances to Thursday night's semifinals against topranked Lyman. In the other semifinal game, fourth-ranked Melbourne Is at second-ranked Lake Brantley. In Tuesday's game. Lake Mary took 17 shots on goal compared to'Just five for Oviedo. The Lady Lions had a number of good offensive runs but Alexander, the Lady Rams' sweeperback. •muffed out most of Oviedo's runs before they developed Into shots. "Am y (Alexander) did a super Job tonight." Elssele said. "She took away Just about everything Oviedo had offensively. Am y has really done an outstanding Job for us this season." The times Oviedo did get past Alexander. Scott stopped the Lions from going any further. The freshman goalkeeper saved both balls that came her way and got off some booming punts By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Lake Howell’s Sliver Hawks, ranked seventh In the state In Class 4A. extended their un­ beaten streak to 10 Tuesday night with an 8-1 Sem inole A th letic C onference rout o f Seminole at Lake Howell High. S o ccer to help Lake Mary’s olfense get cranked up. Snow, who has 10 goals this season, contributed some good offensive runs and aggressive piny while Stoncrock was her usual steady self at midfield and on defense. Lake Mary took a 1-0 lead less than four minutes Into the game w h en s e n io r K e lle y B roen gathered In a free ball nnd ripped it Into the upper left corner of the cage. The Lady Rams made It 2-0 when sophomore Donna Rohr took advantage of Oviedo's in­ ability to clear a ball and slipped It In with 20:57 left In the half. Lake Mary took a comfortable 3-0 lead w h en s o p h o m o re Michelle Mattingly controlled a ball off an Oviedo goal kick and blasted It between the pipes with 4:49 left In the half. Lake Mary’s fourth goal came with 18:36 left to play when Mattingly made a nice dick on to Broen who skipped past a de­ fender and punched In her second goal of the night. Most of Oviedo’s best offensive runs were made by senior Kelly Price who came the closest to scoring for the Lady Lions when she ripped a shot Just over the crossbar In the second half. Defensively. Ingrid Lyn had an outstanding game for Oviedo while goalkeeper Lori Blackburn had 11 saves. The Lady Lions finished the season with a 5-12-4 record. LYMAN RIPS WINTER PARK Randl Huddleston scored a pair of second-half goals Tues­ day night as Lym an's Lady Greyhounds broke open a close gam e and cruised to a 4-0 victory over Winter Park’s Lady Wildcats at Lyman High. The Hawks Improved to 16-2-2 overall and 9-0 in the SAC while Sem inole dropped to 3-10-1 overall and 0-9 In the league. Lake Howell, which has already won the conference, concludes the regular season Thursday at home against Oviedo. Seminole hosts Lake Mary Thursday night and ends the regular season S a tu rd a y at hom e a g a in s t Apopka. g r a S L Harald Kata By Tammy Vincant Lake M ary freshman Crissie Snow, left, cranks up her leg as Oviedo's Ashley Poole moves In to defend. M a ry won, 4-0. Lyman, the top-ranked team in the state, improved to 17-1-5 overall and extended Its un­ beaten streak to 20 games. "T h e girls played really well tonight." Lyman coach Laura Drytlcn said. "T h ey worked the ball well and had nice rhythm ." Lyman held a narrow 1-0 lead at halftime and the one goal came on a penalty kick by senior Karen Abernethy. Huddleston, a Junior, gave Lyman a 2-0 lead two minutes Into the second half when she s c o r e d on an a s s is t from fr e s h m a n D a n a B o y c s e n . Huddleston scored again 19 minutes into the half on an assist from senior Maye Belle Bryant. Junior Bonnl Sleeves closed out the scoring as she blasted In an unassisted goal. Lyman outshot the Lady ‘Cats. 20-7. while goalkeepers Sarah Cobb, a senior, and T ra cy Wortham, a freshman, combined for the shutout with two saves each. Rood 2-Hits Florida College Kevin Rood tossed a two-hlttcr as Seminole Community College picked up Its first victory o f the season Tuesday with a 6-0 crushing of Florida Community College at SCC’s Field. ■ The Raiders aie 1-2 and will return to action today against Florida College In Temple Ter­ race near Tampa. " I ’m happy with any win.” $emlnolc coach Jack Pantelias «ald. "W ere not hitting like we Should but It's early and we'll Ijnprove.” Tilings were relatlvly quiet lor five Innings with the Raiders folding onto a 1-0 lead. •; Ted Papouscd rapped a one but single In the sixth followed by a two-run homer by Danny Moore upping the lead to 3-0. ; •; Troy "K ille r" Blevins then rapped a run-scoring double to fi,Ivc the Raiders a comfortable — Mark Blythe BASEBALL W O R LD lu s t In T im e F o r T h e U p co m in g S eason 8 -6 Sat.______ 8-5 1 5 .0 0 0 M ILE W A R R A N TY I PREMIUM RETREADS * LOOK 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 Ram s Topple Brantley, 2-1 Ernie Broennle's 20th goal of the season was the difference as Lake Mary's Rams edged Lake Brantley’s Patriots. 2-1. In SAC action Tuesday at Luke Mary High. Lake Mary now stands at 15-3-4 overall and 6-2-1 In the SAC. The Rams are at Seminole Thursday at end the regular season Saturday at Daytona Seabreeze. Brantley. 6-11-4. 2-6-1, ends the regular season T h u rs d a y at hom e again st Lyman._ T h e Ram s' first goal was actually an own goal by Lake Brantley. On a crossing ball by Lake Mary’s Jon Brooks, the Brantley goalkeeper tried lo handle it but it slipped through his hands and Into the goal. In T u e s d a y's gam e. Lake Howell pounded out 30 shots on goal compared to only four for Seminole. Todd Smith scored two goals In the first half and Douglc Lee one as the Hawks built a 3-0 lead. Smith's first goal was on assists by Lee and Jeff Philips. Lee then scored on Smith's assist and Smith's sec­ ond goal was unassisted. Lake Howell larked on five more goals in the second half with Erik Bird scoring the last three, two on assists by Philips. Alejandro Ballaudo and Todd Miller also scored in the second half while Mark Gardbcrg and Javl Ortiz added assists. Seminole's goal, coming in the second half, was scored by Chris Ray, his sixth of the season. S e m in o le goalk eeper. S c o tt Taylor had a busy night as he made 14 saves. " I f the keeper didn't tough It. that ball really had no chance of going In the goal." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. Luke Mary made it 2-0 in the second have when Brocnnlc scored his 20th goal on an assist from Steve Sapp. It was Sapp's team-leading 10th assist of the season. Lake Brantley pulled wlthlug 2-1 late In the game when Paul Ahrens scored on n rocket of a shot from 40 yards out. Lake Mary took 25 shots oh goal for the game compared lo 1 1 for Brantley. Defensively, McCorkle said Ralph Padilla, f illin g In for In ju red R ick Morales, led the way. "Padilla gives us some flexi­ bility when he’s In." McCorkle said. "When he comes in. we can m ove Pete Kinsley to midfield. A n o th e r g u y w h o hud an excellent game tonight was Lee Alexander at both forward and midfield." BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! 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PRICE V r r f A * J>vn PRICI Uo M 1 B TH tU M u iro U tN n »* REG PRICE SALE PRICE I9J75RU tS.fS 20S75RU t f .f i JOS7JR15 71.f j JI57SRIS 22S75R 15 A 7t.fS Tf.fS C O UP O N ----------- ’ “ I I --------------------C O U P O N ---------------------i f -----------------COUPON B rin g U s Y o u r In c o m e T a x R eturns W e 'll F ig u re T h e m F R E E H Use Your Refund As Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Walll Ws’vs Dot Your Deall Llmltad olfar •Expiraa April IS. 1M7 USED CARS 3219 S H W Y. 1792 - S A N F O R D S A N F O R D 323 2123 O R L A N D O 425 5088 M M o n .-F ri. • Log* 1.000Sq Ft Indoor FcclUty • Sltta ol tha Arl Balling Cagaa • Complata BallinglaaaonProgram Arailabia FromProtaaaional Inaliuctora • low Annual MambarsMp INCOME T A X E S FIGURED FREE V Julie DelRusso scored a pair of goals o ff assists from Cara Marlen as second-ranked Lake Brantley moved Into the semifi­ nals with a 3-0 victory over Lake Howell Tuesday night at Lake Brantley High. Lake Brantley. 23-1-2 for the season, will host Melbourne Thursday night at 6. Melbourne, ranked fourth, survived a scare Tuesday night as It edged Or­ la n d o B is h o p M o o re . 3-2. Melbourne Improved to 18-1 with Its only loss being to Lake Brantley In the Burger King Classic. The Lady Patriots dominated the game Tuesday night with 28 shots on goal compared to four for Lake Howell which finished the season at 8-10-3. Both of DelRusso's goals came In the first half on assists from Marlen. Brantley's third goal was scored by Michelle Herbst In the second half on an assist from Debbie Bray. (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) J 2650 S ORLANDO DR-(HWY 17 9 2 ) * - ■ (■ | SANFORD "Our first goal this season was to win the conference and we've already done that." Lake Howell coach Glen Griffin said. "Our second goal was to go un­ defeated In the conference and we have a chance to do that Thursday night." I LADY PATS BREEZE v T ,^ Ex p r e s s 5-0 lead. Chad Sims singled home Blevins for the final run. HURRY & JOIN OUR MODERN TRAINING CENTER will get there start here. • Seminole High School will build six new courts on the high school campus. It will hire a full-time coach And start lo be known as the high school tennis capital of Seminole County. (It is Inevitable that this happens because so many good young players are coming up In Sanford, the local high school will have to accom­ modate them.) • Rollins will finish first In the NCAA Division II tournament and Pat Emmett will again make All-American. Norm Copeland will be named Coach of the Year. Stanford will win the NCAA Division I crown and Lander will be the NAIA champ with Joey Pcrr being the catalyst on that team. The national Junior college crown will be won by T yler Texas, with North G r e e n v ille second and Abraham Baldwin third. • A former outstanding college coach who still lives In the area will send shock waves through the tennis world by announcing that he Is thinking about getting back Into coaching. Well. I'm starting to get a migraine so I think I'll go speek fishing. Hochman. one of the top Junior players In the state, will return to play high school tennis and be the top player In the Seminole Athletic Conference and the district. After not playing high school tennis for a couple of years. Hochman has discovered that the college scouts prefer players who are part of the team atmosphere. • This will be the year that Lake Mary's Mike Renaud emerges as one of the top high school players In Central Florida. His Improvement has been dramatic and It simply could not happen to a nicer guy. Seminole’s Jay Adcock will emerge as a high school superstar.-Adcock has the dedication to work at It and In 1987 will blossom as a very good player. • In 1987 there will be a move started In Sanford to build a city tennis complex. Twelve hard courts, a club house and possibly a stadium court will be proposed. Work will begin to hire a full-time pro with several assistant pros. The courts will be free to the public and many leagues and clinics will be olTered to all levels o f players. Sanford will be known In years to come as the tennis capital of Florida and many world class players G R A N D PRIX RV T R A C T IO N •v&r 10x15 11x15 12x15 $59.95 $55.95 $75.95 WHEEL ALIGNMENT ii BRAKE SPECIAL || Install Pads I I a rS h M 11 11 11 $ 0 9 9 Can • Mantfa Warranty ! l: 5 S r 03 N AM E CHANGE ONLY f CARL BERGMAN HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) S E R V IC E .................................................................................. P R IC E S .................................................................................... W A R R A N TIE S ............. P E R S O N N E L ................................... SAM E SAM E SAM E SAM E H lApwme Worn Ny •Mnot AAwVwmeed $099 i i i t -i © JEFF KRUGER �SPORTS IN BRIEF The Quebec Nordiques met the Montreal Canadiens Tuesday night with a familiar result. The home team won once again. In the first game o f a homc-and-home series that concludes tonight at Montreal, the host Nordiques scored a 4-1 victory to bring their season record against the Canadiens to 3-3-0. In each game, the winning team played on its home ice. " I guess the guys get too emotional when they play in Quebec, and they seem to get away from the game plan." said Montreal Coach Jean Perron, who remained winless in his coaching career at Le Collate. Michel Goulet scored his 30th goal of the season and added an assist to lead the Nordiques. The Nordiques outplayed the Canadiens in the first two periods, mounting a 4-0 lead on aggressive forechecking. Claude Lemleux scored the Canadiens' only goal as he batted a rebound past goaltender Mario Gosselln at 3:26 of the third period. Elsewhere, St. Louis downed Edmonton 4-2 and Vancouver defeated Calgary, also by a 4-2 score. Lake M ary Nats Win In O panar Lake Mary won the six of seven matches on the day Tuesday as the Rams opened the 1987 tennis season with a 6-1 victory over Daytona Beach Seabreeze at Oceanside Tennis Center In Daytona Beach. At number one singles, Shea Whigham dumped Brad Braustien, 8-2. Seabreeze got Us only win of the match at number two singles where Biff Mays trimmed Mike Rcnaud. 9-8. The Rams swept the rest of the matches as, at number three singles. Tom Boyscn ripped Clayton Duranch. 8-0; Brett Thorpe crushed Keith Frazier. 8-2, at number four singles and Dave Sheridan downed Brent Lucy. 8-3, at number five. In doubles, Whigham and Renaud blasted BraustienMays. 8-1 and Boyscn-Thorpe edged Duranch and Sam Hall. 6-4. Lake Mary returns to action Thursday at home against T rin ity Prep. Raiders Take O n VCC Tonight Coach Bill Payne's Seminote Community Raiders, desperately hoping for a slip up by Florida Community College, travel to Orlando tonight for a Mid-Florida Conference game with Valencia Community College. TipoiT is 7:30 p.m. The Raiders, ranked third in the state, trail FCC by one game with time growing short. SCC needs someone to upset the Stars, along with victories In Its last four MFC games, to force a tic for the lead. Malcolm Houston (21.3), Vance Hall (16.7), Darris Gallagher U4.0) and Claude Jackson (12.2) are all double-figure scorers for SCC. James Morris (9.4) com­ pletes the starting unit. Gallagher Is also handing out almost 11 assists per game. Twins G et Stopper In Reardon MONTREAL (UPI) — The Montreal Expos traded top reliever Jeff Reardon to the Minnesota Twins Tuesday in a six-player swap aimed at strengthening their starting pitching. The Expos sent Reardon and backup catcher Tom Nieto to the Twins for left-hander Neal Heaton, catcher Jeff Reed and pitchers Yorkls Perez and A1 Cardwood. Heaton, who compiled a 7-15 record with a 4.08 ERA In 33 games last year, was the main catch for the Expos, according to General Manager Murray Cook. Reardon, 31, compiled 35 saves In 62 appearances last year and has averaged 29 saves over the last five years. Seminole invites Youth Soccer To kick off the spring soccer season, all youth soccer club members and coaches are invited to attend the next two Seminole High School home games. All club members need only to wear their team shirt and they will be admitted for $1. Seminole's last two home games Include Thursday night at 7 against Lake Mary and Saturday at noon against Apopka. Continued from 9 A but Mandevlllc connected on a bomb from the wing for another one-point edge. Miller dropped two free throw for a 53-52 lead with seven seconds left but Parker came back with a Jumper with two ticks left for a 54-53 edge entering the final go-round. Walker went to work In the fourth period. He combined with Roderick Henderson and Parker for 23 points while the tiring Rams could muster Just eight. "They Just have too much de­ pth." Richardson said. "W e have five or six and they come back TV/RADIO TV/UMOiTaVriUn* United Frees International ...Walker K N M U A im M iiu m n c a with nine or 10," Bernard Mitchell gave Lake Mary its last lead with a nice left-handed move around Walker for a 55-54 edge. Henderson tied the game with a free throw before Parker's baseline drive pushed Seminole ahead, 58-55. W alker brought down the house when he followed up a missed layup with a elbowscratching Jam. Richardson Im­ m ed iately called for M iller. Merthie and Czerniejewskl who were idled with four fouls. "W hen we do something fan­ tastic like that, it takes away from the other team.” Walker said. "I was tired in the third quarter but those blocks got my adrenalin going." C o ry Prom , n e v e rth e le s s . M Oh m I FmdnI** t out. - ! i m I U M M , Cukonito h ra e Ourin ~c*M OmT i w lout) Upwhe Nm let twgn (U I pm - n m , Amrkii 0 * Fin* I n . I n Urn r.N pm. - WMMAAM (IN), CtUogo. G«r|t*llFNrMi Ml I " - HUtZAM (Wit. Cottage. Tm n « LN*|rHltl*T WIU Tm n IN* Wry LN*Hm *U the period. Harley finished with nine rebounds, too. "It was a seesaw battle all the way. "Smith said. "W e took control in the third quarter (50-39) but they came right back In the fourth quarter.” S em inole snapped the tie when Moore, a 6-2 center play­ ing his first JV game, took a puss, wheeled and lilt a jumper just Inside of the foul tine. Lake Mary had a chance to puli even at the other end but it missed a free throw with four seconds left. 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TiffinSI Of AU; TumI i i ’i 1*4*1 Trmochwi Atlanta - Promottd Ortnvvi coordinator Miron Compbtll tohud cotch Timp* Bay - RoNoiad running bocki Ron Spring* md Grig AIM, safety Ivory Sell*, light tnd Corwyn Aldridgt md ddimirt md OenFUdn Sm Antoni* IAMITULI: Tim N t'i C * m DNoMl Elttorr DnrtlM VO LLEYBALL Omwr LA LN*n 17H 11*4 Of*) *1*4 111* I* I* *44 — N l T Ph. 0# 0* III* -ucc ( ■ N i Tmilh LN*Hm 4IL S*min4* I UMMaryLLoUlranrltyl •1*11 ■ p.m. — Port Orange Sprues Cr**k si Seminole; I p.m. — Orlando Colonial ot Lak* Mary; ■ p.m. — Orlando EdpOMStor st Lyman; 0 p.m. — Wlntor Pork ot Lako Howell III * 111 LOT* Mvy IF, Janunal* 4 LN* H*o*H!7. Lyman47 LN*NNtl*r«(KM *S OOOUCMOiM U a lu d P m I It l I I - 731 4 7 ul 4 7 1*7 77 M II 111 IN****!* Vi ivi 7 Pi ll'i Cimoron47. OklahomaBoptui 11 Hoviton 71 SHfLouiiim* II So NaurmtS*. SduthrmttmOkl* it Wnl Cal St Dorn Hi!HNC7>*pmm» Cal SI Norlhridg*71 Cal SI LA 44 Cal St Riwrtld* *1, Cal Poly Ponton*77 Col P4y SMU CMSI B*k*ntrld N C*IB**t 13. WfitCoottChriitianli SocimmroSt 17. ChicoSt 7t SonomaSt 7L Mmlot* SouthrmColorado43. Adami St St SCC Women Clinch Tourney Berth By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders assured themselves a place in the state tournament with a 56-54 Mid-Florida Confer­ ence victory over Santa Fc Tuesday night. SCC is now 16-9 and 5-2 in the MFC. Santa Fe fell to 8-14 and 2-5. "W e came out and played aggressively." Seminole assistant coach Debbie Schcrr said. "T h e girls knew they needed the win and went out and got it." Pam Jackson led the Lady Raiders witli 14 points, Lisa Starks. Paula White and Fatima Lafond all added 10 to pave the way to Jacksonville. "W e had a comfortable lead of 12 points with dropped a pair of foul shots to pull the Rams within GO-57, but Henderson and Walker came back with buckets for a 64-57 lead with 4:30 to play. Merthie then notched two free throws and Miller slipped down the paint for a dazzling lefthanded layup to pull Lake Mary w it h in 6 4 -6 1 . T h e R am s, though, would not score again. Walker scored the next five poin ts, the fin al duece on another two-handed slam. Nine­ teen seconds later. Parker sent the gym up for grabs again when he bounced off both feet Into a two-handed dunk and a 71-61 lead with 2:25 to play. S E M IN O L E (77) - Whitney I. Parker 29. Edw ardl 4. Hop ion 2. Bellamy 2. Heriderion 15. BalrdO. Walker 15. Totali: 30 17 27 77. L A K E M A R Y (41) Prom 2, Cl*rnl* M oore's H oop Slips JV 'Notes By Ram s B a s k e t b a ll - *1 I 41 TouMl'IrtWh SemJMl 77.104* Miry It L4*141II, IN* Hm *DNOT CN*(r«t*l*r 71.0*4411 r F re s h m a n R o b e rt M o o re tossed in a turnaround 14-footer with 20 seconds to play and Ralph Hardy added a free throw as Seminole slipped past Lake Mary. 66-63. in Junior varsity basketball Tuesday night at Lake Mary High School. Coach Tom Smith’s Seminoles improved to 4-12 overall and 3-2 in the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence. Coach Mike Gaudreau’s Rams fell to 7-10 and 3-2. Seminole hosts Lake Howell Friday. Lake Mary treks to Lake Brantley. Seminole trailed. 21-4. after one period but outscored Lake Mary. 28-12, In the second quarter to close within 33-32 at halftime. Danny Hartley, who led all scorers with 20 points, sparked the surge will) eight in L I« 4I t) I I Il I4 IN* M*rr (KM* DOGS To Tip Ce W M9TLINO . LN(H*a4l I I P * NHL. WMMxtlw his first attempt for the threepoint victory. Moore finished with 13 points and 10 b oard s. Freshm an B ernard Eady and D w ight Brinson had nine apiece. John Hendricks tossed in eight. Henry Kellom led the Rams with 19 points while Calvin Davis tossed In 18. Earnest Hallale added 12 and Terrance Carr chipped in 11. George "A ir " Gordon handed out seven assists. — Sam Cook S E M IN O L E JV (44) - Hardy I. Hendrick* 8, Eady 9. Cain 0, Burke 6, Brlnion 9, Roberts 0, Hartley 20, Moor* I). Total*: 22 22 2 « U . L A K E M A R Y JV (43) - Gordon 0. Kellom 19. Sav.yer 0. Harfifield 3. Hallale I], Carr 11. Aelker 0, Davit II. Napoli 0, Total* 24 II 74 43 Halftime — Lak* M ary 33, Seminole 32 Foul* — Seminole 23. Lake M ary 21. Fouled out — Hartley Technical — none Record* — Seminole 4 12. Lake M ary 7 10 CF I Just M lttt 7:30 p.m. — Seminal* CC at Valencia CC KeHedy III ul .’ >• •A9KIT8ALL lAH tTIAll: i pm - tmooa a sm tmm n i. TmlOSn Asp/JsCs r - WGA Coho*. L* Sohooft*** ILI 7:78 pm. - TO NIGH T'S SCHEDULE IS • ( I T ) i t * D i n t s t T CM7) I**m4k N (11-841MJI A -U N H -I PREPS mmw Nordiques Fool Right A t Hom o, Slap A round Visiting Canadians m i4/.-i/..-^./ n SCORE BO A KD five minutes to play." Scherr said. "W e then became a little sluggish and Ihey (Santa Fe) got scrappy." Jackson added four assists as Starks grabbed nine rebounds and blocked four shots. Lafond and White each grabbed five boards and White contributed six blocked shots. S E M IN O L E (S I) — Jackson A 14 2 ) I*. Slarks 5 10 D2 10. Lalond 3 • 4 7 10, While J 8 0 0 10. Patterson 3 4 12 /. King 2 4 ) 4 5 Totals: 24 4*1 II M. S A N T A F E IM ) - T . Moor* 10 )1 * 7 24. James 3* 2 4 0. Zimmerman 3 5 I 2 7, J Moor* 3 1 0 0 1, Gilley 2 4 12 1. Donald I 3 2 2 4, McKinney 0 2 0 0 0 . Totals: 22 3410 1714 Hdlltlm # — Seminole 2V. Santa Fe 21 Fouls — Seminole 17, Santa Fe IV Fouled out — Lafond Rebounds — Seminole 27 (Slarks 9), Santa Fa (Jam es 41 Assists — Seminole ■ (Jackson 4). Santa Fe 7 (Zim m erm an 31 Racords — Seminole 14-9 (5 2). SantaFeB 14(2 1) m t o f n m t l — 11 The Hawks needed every one of Dominique Wilkins' 54 points Tuesday night to beat the Boston Celtics. "It wasn't the type (of game) that I come down and score and the next guy comes down and scores." Wilkins said after his game-high performance lifted Atlanta to a 126-123 overtime victory over the Celtics. "It was something that was earned. It wasn't like It was an easy 54. It was the type of game that was nip and tuck ail the w ay." Said A tla n ta C oach M ike Fratello: " T h e Celtics don't throw games away. You have to w in it fro m th e m . ‘ N lq u e (Wilkins) was sensational and (John) Battle stepped In and did a super job ." Wilkins, who scored 57 points against Chicago on Dec. 10 and 53 p oin ts a g a in s t the L o s Angeles Clippers on Jan. 12, hit 19 o f 34 shots from the field and 16 of 20 from the free throw line against the Celtics. Elsewhere. Philadelphia de­ fe a te d In d ia n a p o lis 99-94, Chicago beat Washington 98-91, Denver stopped Houston 107105. New York upset Milwaukee 110-109, Spurs decked Golden State 111-103. Utah tripped Sac­ ramento 101-95 and Portland belted Phoenix 117-103. 76ers 99, Pacers 94 A t In d ia n a p o lis . C h a rle s Barkley scored 22 points to spark the 76ers to a come-from-behind victory and hand the Pacers their seventh straight loss. Barkley's field goal with 2:02 remaining gave the 76crs the lead after they had trailed most of the game. Indiana's Herb Williams tied the game on a fre e th ro w , but A n d re w Toney's 10-foot Jumper gave the 76crs the lead for good. Bulls 98, Bullets 91 At Chicago. Michael Jordan scored a game-high 32 points and Mike Brown scored 10 fourth-quarter points to spark the Bulls. Brown finished with 16 points as the Bulls snapped a five-gam e losing streak. J e ff Malone and Ennis Whatley each had 20 points for Washington. Nuggets 107, Rockets 105 At Houston. Lafayette Lever scored 26 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and handed out 11 assists to power the Pacers. Lever's 10th triple-double of the season helped the Nuggets, 22-25. win their third straight game. The Rockets were led by Akecm Olajuwon with 25 points and 14 rebounds. Houston's Ralph Sampson suffered appar­ ent cartilage damage to his left knee late In the first period. Knicks 110, Bucks 109 At Milwaukee. Patrick Ewing scored 30 points, including 2 free throws with 52 seconds left, to help the Knicks snap a seven-game losing streak.with a 110-109 victory Tuesday night over the Milwaukee Bucks. Bill Cartwright added 21 points for the Knicks. Slkina and Ricky Pierce had 23 apiece for the Bucks. Cummings 19 and Lucas 17. jewtkl 4 Miller 74. Mandevllte 4. Mitchell 8. Napoli 2, Merthie 13. Stewart 0. Total*: 23 15 2341 Haldlm e — Seminole 34. Lake M ary 32 Foul* — Seminole 19, Lake M ary 21 Fouled — O ernlei«w *kl. Technical — none, A — 1.217. Record* — Seminole 18 5. Lake M ary 7 11. 1 DOG R A C IN G NOW ! N IG H T L Y 7130 p .m . Except Sunday, thru M ay 2nd Matinees Monday, Wednesday, A Saturday 1:00 p.m. Play the exciting A high paying uPlc>8" - minimum lackpot $5,000 . Also two “ Double Qulnlelas” and the "Su perfects". T H U R S - F R E E grand stand admission for ladies SIZE P195/TSR'14 P22S/7SR 14 P20577SR IS PRICE 977.34 980.24 M M DGESTotiEi W H E R E N E W ID E A S TAKE H O LD . S A V E 5 % O F F S A L E P R IC E S W IT H T H IS A D ! c=w M O M INSTANT CREDIT TO QUALIFIED BUYEW »**. 90 Days Sima Aa Caih On Your First Purchase CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 North of Orlando. Just otf Hwy 17-92 301 Oog Track Road, Lonawood Sorry. No One Under 18 SIZE P21S/75R IS P22S/75R-15 | ROAD H A ZA R D W A R R A N T Y AV AIL AB LE | Visit our two climate-controlled Clubhouses for your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! SANFORD-ORIANDO KENNEL CLUB PRICE 987.11 971.SO 974.48 ;S 5 5 * » * «**2S25<V SANFORD ORANGE CITY 3 2 2 -0 6 5 1 7 7 5 -4 7 4 7 405 West 1st St. 680 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17-92 2 Blks. E. ol Hwy. 17-92 £ K «] �0 r 1 »ir» r « y »yn*~ * 1 * 'je ■ f • * r- r - - 11A— Seirtord Herald, Sanferd, Ft. W dnetdey, Fad. 4 ,1W7 ...Manning Prices Higher Today NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 10.97 Tuesday, was up 4.07 to 2172.52 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 525*400 among the 1,396 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 13,741,000 shares. The stock market finished mixed In heavy trading Tuesday, after profit-taking erased early gains in the blue chip sector. "T h e market is digesting Its gains." said Ralph Local interest These Quotations Drovtded bv quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a t io n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m id-m orning today. In te r-d ea ler m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse 744 33 Vi 25 Ask 8 3374 25V4 34 V4 34 M 4244 43 33 V4 33 25 2544 25V4 25V4 5714 58 V4 31 Vi 32 1344 13*A 4214 43V4 22 2244 5614 57 63 V4 6344 ...Probe Continued from page I A m oved to A v e rlll’ s address. Rlske, however, said Tuesday that Patrick "had mentioned In September that there may be a m ove Involved, but I never received confirmation of such a move.” Patrick, nevertheless, said he did Inform Rlske of the change of address, but had a hard time doing so. ” 1 must have called ten times and got a recording," Patrick said. "H e was a very hard guy to catch.” R lske said no ch an ge o f address was ever recorded and he knew nothing o f a third move. ” 1 don't have It In my files.” Rlske said. "But Patrick did tell me shortly after she arrived that there was a possible problem with the school. "H e (Patrick) said. ‘If It turns out she can't stay with us. then we would move her to another family. I already have somebody In m ind."’ ...Port Continued from page 1A Now that self Insurance has been approved. Dolgner said the barge will deliver Its load Feb. 12. The tank terminal, built In 1975, sits on less than one acre of the 120-acre port. With 15 tanks of varying sizes, it has a total capacity of 3.5 million gallons. Two of the largest tanks w ill be used by LCP. and $40,000 worth of work. Includ­ ing new linings, went Into the tanks In preparation for the chemicals. All of the tanks are empty Acampora. technical analyst at Kidder. Peabody 4 Co. "W e ’re up nearly 300 points since the start o f 1987. and the market's leaders, the blue chips, are resting. It’s reasonable and healthy to expect the market to pause, and that’s what we're doing today.” "T h e market Is thrashing around, but It's still got a lot o f power.” said Dudley Eppel. managing director In charge of listed trading at DLJ Securities. "Buying is coming from all over.” he said. "T h e market Is not sinking, under any condition." •Traders said Investors were focusing on prospects for improved corporate earnings. Dollar On Rise I I I I I By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened higher on all m ajor w orld m oney markets today. The price of gold was mixed. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gojd London Previous close 401.25 off 5.75 Morning fixing 401.75 up 0.50 Hong Kong 402.35 ofT 1.40 New York I w I w V * In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar closed slightly higher against the Japanese yen in ligh t trading, closing at 152.40. up 0.12 from Tuesday’s close of 152.28. In European trading, the dollar opened In Frankfurt at 1.808 German marks, up from Tues­ day's close of 1.7925. In Zurich the dollar opened at 1.5255 Swiss francs, up from a previous close of 1.5137. The British sterling slipped In Lon don again st the d ollar, opening at $1.5225 to the pound against $ 1.527 on Tuesdav. Comex spot gold open 402.80 ofT 0.80 Comex spot sliver open 5.508 off 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.) Dow Jones Rlske said that would be fine and he would wait to hear from him. "It Is not surprising for the students to m ove." Rlske said. “ Twenty-five percent of them do move. W e have students move to go to another high school. Her moving to another family is a very common occurrence. "That was already conveyed In September. I think It had something to do with better opportunities to participate In interscholastic sports or better coaching. "But there is nothing official In my file." Rlske added. Lake Mary basketball coach Bill Moore, however, said the way he Interprets the rule, there was no w r o n g d o in g . " T h e FHSAA says transfer rules do not apply to a Foreign Exchange Student who comes through a recognized agency." Moore said. "T h e Seminole County rule says that a player has to live In the district for which he plays. One rule cannot make you eligible Just as the other rule cannot make you Ineligible.” Rozellc said he will make a decision after meeting with all parties Thursday. "She (Olden) should be living at Patrick's address If they used his name." Rozellc said. " I f she moves from one place to the other, the necessary change and approvul must be made with the Foreign Student Program.” " I f that change was not made, there may be trouble.” Moore, like Patrick, said the EDRT was Informed of the move to the Avcrlll address, but not the move to the McNaughton address. "I still don't sec that as being a problem.” Moore said. Reynolds agreed: "T o me. it doesn't look like there Is any­ thing to It.” he said. "She has lived In our attendance zone the whole time she has been here. P atrick said he called and notified them EDRT of the change.” The county rule says that If a person In one school district wants to play sports In another, a blue waiver form must be signed by the principal. because of the changeover In operation to port authority con­ trol. T h ere Is a large fence topped with barbed wire en­ circling the facility. Some of the hazards would be If a leak occurred In a tank or pumping system, or If a tornado knocked down one or more tanks. Dolgner said the area was made safer after a gas spill several years ago. ''W e re­ vamped all the drainage to go back Into the diked area.” he said. As It Is. he said, the diked area around the tanks would hold 1.5 times the volume o f one tank. "T h e Inspector said he felt it was a dangerous facility, but It Is not dangerous: It is one of the Dow Jones Averages — 30 Indus 2164.79 20 Trans 891.47 15 Utils 225.64 65 Stock 828.42 10 a.m. o(T 3.66 ofT 0.37 ofT 0.81 off 1.33 safest facilities around." Dolgner said. The Insurance company cut out liability coverage for the tank terminal, but the rest of the port remains Insured with total costs of less then $ 10,000 a year. Dolgner said If hazard insurance on the tank facility could be obtained. It would probably bt‘ for a minimum of about $20,000 a year extra. He said the area was "totally Impervious to access by the public" and so should not create a large insurance risk. ...Plan Continued from page 1A all his money on top of the pizza box and leave the box and the cash. Jensen put $8.50 on top of the box. put the box on the ground then got Into Ills car and drove about 40 feet. Jensen then got out o f the car w ith h is ow n .3 8 - c a lib e r handgun and ordered the sus­ pect to stop. Jensen, an airman stationed at Homestead Air Force Base, is licensed to carry the weapon. HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Florida Regional Hospital Tuesday ADM ISSIONS Sanford: Phyllis A Freeman Adelaide Me El wee Russell D. Welsch. D e l and Harry Hall. Deltona Billie J . Hatcher. Deltona John J. McMInamen. Deltona DISC H A R G ES Sanford: Leland R.Colfey M ary J . Daugherty Elm er E. Estabrooks Nathaniel Hillery Howard E. Kingston M ary G. Kosky B IR TH S Phyllis A. Freeman, a baby boy Billie J. Hatcher, a baby girl. Deltona ing?" and Waller replied. " I ’d rather not go Into It." Mrs. Dennis said Waller's verbal "report” had consisted of replying "It’s In litigation and I can’t comment on it" to all her questions. She said he would not tell her "who is suing who.” Mrs. Dennis and Gunter both said they knew nothing about any litigation Involving the Incident. Mrs. Dennis said City Attorney Ann Colby told her she was not aware of any such litigation. Mrs. Dennis said her next step would be to seek the advice of the city attorney — " I f the city Is Involved in the possible litigation she should know about It." She said she would continue to ask Waller for a report and If he refused m ay ask for his resignation. "It may not be the best thing." she added. " I don't know if 1would get any back-up." She said Monday night that she considers Manning's conduct in an outburst against City Commissioner Dave Gunter during a break In a Jan. 15 work session at city hall "grossly insubordinate and grounds for termination." "A ll I know." Mrs. Dennis said, "is what happened In front of me when Mr. Manning became so Irate and told Mr. Gunter. 'If you want a piece of me. you'd better bring your lunch because It's going to take awhile.' I will continue to do my Job the best I can with the Information I can get. that's all I can do." She said she was surprised that none of the other commissioners had questioned Manning's behavior. Gunter previously said of the discussion with Manning. "W e hashed out some things, but when we went back into the commission chamber Greg began hollering at me and carrying on. He got uptight and created a disturbance, which appar­ ently frightened Mrs. Dennis because she knows he carries a gun. It was uncalled for so I excused him and told him I didn't want to talk to him anymore. He Is supposed to be an officer of the law and couldn't keep himself under control." At the Jan. 19 commission meeting. Mrs. Dennis said Manning's behavior frightened her and she requested Waller to Investigate the Incident and report back as "soon as possible." She said Manning was "completely out of control" after he returned to the commission chamber following a private discussion with Gunter In a back office. "It was almost to the. point that as a commissioner I would be afraid to Manning started with the Longwood Police Department In October 1972 as a patrolman and was named chief in January 1977. He was appointed acting city administrator after the resignation of City Manager Dave Chacey on Jan. 7. 1985 and turned the running of the police department over to Assistant Chief Terry Baker. After an efTort to hire an administrator fell through. City Clerk Don Terry was named city administrator on April 8. 1985. but when he resigned as administrator Manning again stepped as acting administrator. This time he kept his duties as police chief as well, something that was ruled unconstitutional by the state Attorney General’s olTlce. Although Manning's resignation from the city administrator post was accepted In November 1985. he continued In the position until a replacement was found. City Administrator Ron Waller, the city’s first professional administrator, ussumed his duties in April. 1986. One of Manning's staunchest supporters. Mayor Larry Goldberg, was defeated by Gunter In a run-off election. AREA DEATHS FREDERICK C. BERGER Mr. Frederick Charles Berger. 50. of 101 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at his residence. Born Jan. 25, 1936 In Miami, he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1980. He was a former shift manager for casinos and pari­ mutuel betting and was a Pro­ testant. He Is survived by his daugh­ ter. Felicia. Las Vegas. All Faiths M emorial Park. Casselberry. In charge of ar­ rangements. HAZEL HERNDON Mrs. Hazel Herndon. 76. of 670 G rant S t.. L o n gw o o d . died Tuesday at her daughter’s resi­ dence In Winter Springs. Born Feb. 26. 1910 In Marlon. III., she moved to Longwood from Miami In 1967. She was a homemaker and a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Lake Mary. Survivors include four daugh­ ters. G eraldin e H utchinson. W a y n e s v llle . N .C ., G lo r in c Glover. Winter Springs. Nadine Suthard. Miami. Doris Vaughn. Longwood: two sons, Hcrshel • Pre-Need Planning • Out Of State Transfer • Local Burial • Cremation • Burlol In All Mllltaiy Cemeteries PH. 834-8550 G|G G ram kow -G ain es pT|_j Funeral Home L O C A L L Y O W N E D A O l’E H A T E D 150 DOG TRACK RD. • LONGWOOD Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home and Jimmie, both of Fort Pierce; 23 grandchildren; 35 great­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; two great-great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w -G a tn cs F u n eral Home. Longwood. in charge of arrangements. HILDA WINI8KY M rs. H ild a W ln ls k y , 68. Pinckney, Mich., a frequent visi­ tor to the Geneva area, was dead on arrival Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born April 1. 1918 In Wayne. Mich., she was a homemaker. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Alexander. Pinckney; two sons . Daniel M., Michael A., both of Pinckney: five grand­ children: three sisters. Bertha White, Tampa. Anna Stinson. D e n v e r . C o lo ., J o s e p h in e P a lm e r . P ly m o u th . M ic h .: b ro th e r, M ich ael N ich o la s. Wayne. Mich. G ram k ow F u n eral H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notice B O A T W R IG H T , E S T H E R D. — F u ne ra l services lor Esther O avls Boatwright. S4. ot 7l Clifford Ave . Rochester. N Y . who died Jan 78. will be held 1 p m. Saturday at Second Shiloh M B Church with the Rev. W .G. Pope olflciating. Viewing 4 * p m . Friday Burial In Resllawn Cemetery. Sunrise Funeral Home In charge. HER N DON . HAZEL — Funeral services lor Hatel Herndon. 76. 670 Grant St., longwood. who died Tuesday, w i l l be h e ld I I a . m . T h u r s d a y In Gramkow Gaines Chapel with Pastor Joe Webb officiating Friends may call today 7 4 and 6 I p m Interment In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Gramkow Gaines Funeral Home, ISO Dog Track Road. Longwood. a Mission Plan Chapel. In charge. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I CO. OAKLAWN DISMAY YARD Hwy. 17-02 — Fom Park Pt». 330-8988 Gene Hunt, Owner Breuo, MwWe A Qradte FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 322-4203 □ FS* mh rum* Htmt ■•!. 1054 I Cmult | WHAT ABO UT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? T h is is s o m e t im e s p r u d e n t. H o w e ve r, if you are thin king about p re-a rra n g in g a specific fu n eral you are urged to c o n ta c t an e x p e r­ ienced F u n eral D ire c to r. C arefu l co u n selin g w ith h im can avoid u n ­ w ise plann ing w ith a salesm an. W e o ffe r 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 Fun eral Plan; b rie f­ ly, he re are som e o f the plans m ajo r fe atu res : > You M a k e T h e D e c is io n s T o d a y A b o u t Y our F u n eral A rra n g e m e n ts A n d C o sts > C o n v e n ie n t In s ta llm e n ts If N eeded W ith o u t F in an ce C harges » The P lan Is N o t In surance WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW L.F.D. IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% OF THE MONEY PAID W ILL BE REFUNDED GRAMKOW ...Teens F U N E R A L HOME Continued from page 1A 1JO W E S T A I M P O H r U O U l E V A H D S A N F O R D . F L O H ID A teenage years and that Is a pro­ blem that should he addressed. Also speaking at the even was Jack Helsler. director of Second­ ary education for Sem inole County schools. David Farr, ex­ ecutive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce was moderator. Topics of discussion included sex and drugs, school dropouts, s u ic id e a ttem p s . w hat the schools are doing to addrress the problems, and possible solu­ tions. — Deane Jordan talk for what he might do," Mrs. Dennis said at the Jan. 19 meeting. But Mayor Ed Myers ridiculed the Idea Monday night as he asked. "D o you think we should all wear bulletproof vesta?” He came to- Manning s defense, saying. " I have known the gentleman before and after he became police chief and I have never known him to carry a gun.” Myers said. ••I’m sick and tired of all this negative publicity. Former City Commissioner Perry Faulkner, who lost out to Mrs. Dennis In the election, said at Monday’s meeting. " I have a sad and concerned heart and I ask Commissioners Dennis and Gunter to put aside petty disagreements with the staff." Bernard Linton said he had been a concerned citizen for eight years and since the first of the year he has observed an undercurrent of power play. "You can sit here and sense a feeling of hatred. Let's cut It out and do what you were elected for." he added. The city charter gives the city administrator the power to hire and fire city department heads. Including the police chief. The city administrator can. when deemed necessary for the good of the city, suspend or dismiss a department head, who then has the right to a review before the city commission. Mrs. Dennis said Tuesday. "T h e whole thing could'have been solved If Mr. Waller had done his Job and responded to my request and taken care of the situation with Mr. Manning. I never asked that he be fired. I don't Just Jump into something to stir things up hoping they will get bigger, that's not my w ay." M EETIN G THE NEED O F EVERY FAM ILY Fia d trlc F. G « in « « Jr. Funeral Dlraclor Owner When the suspect pointed his weapon at Jensen, the d e ­ liveryman fired a shot, hitting the suspect's car. The suspect then ran and hid behind a wall but surrendered when Jensen ordered him to come out. Police charged the suspect w ith a r m e d r o b b e r y an d possession of a firearm during commission of a felony. Besides the robbery notes, police also found an ad for Domino's Pizza In Cave's car with th e address to w hich Jensen had been sent scrawled on it. Indicating he had ordered the pizza and was watting for the delivery truck. Continned from pofo 1A - T E L E P H O N E (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 JAM ES E. SCH U ITEM AN Locally Owned And Operated Since 1956 L.F.D. * PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. 905 LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN® Prearranged Funeral Program GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32771 I would like lo legrn mote about your funeral arrangement plan Ptcetc »en«J booklet. I untiertiend there la no obilgetton. NAME ___ ADDRESS S TA TE C IT Y _____ ZIP _______ PHONE 4 �r - r -7 t ' PEOPLE HaraM, SMlwd, PI. WadiiMtfay, Fab. 4 .I f t r -I B Of The Former Educator, Proud Of Her Old World Heritage, Shares Unusual, Family Recipes By Dorothy Greens Herold Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan J. Davis Sr. Couple Mark 65th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan J. Davis Sr.. 719 Myrtle Avc.. Sanford, celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary Jan. 28. The couple were married on that day in 1922 In Albany. Qa. Davis was born In Montezuma. Ga.. and Mrs. Davis, the former Grace Shaver, was born in Mor­ ristown. Tenn. Before moving to Sanford from Leesburg. Ga.. in 1930, Davis farmed In Georgia and lived and worked In Miami and Sarasota. He was an employee of the Nehl Bottling Co. In Sanford for over 20 years followed by employ­ ment with the U.S. Civil Service Commission. Later Davis was self-employed for several years before retiring at age 75. Mrs. Davis has always been a homemaker. Her family has come first. "You have to be there, a lw a y s ." she said. Both have been members of the First Baptist Church. Sanford, for more than 50 years, and they stll attend regularly. Davis has been a deacon for 47 years and Mrs. Davis taught Sundny School for many years. The couple are the parents of two children. Oulda Davis K a d e r. C le a r w a t e r , and C ircuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr.. Sanford. There are seven grandchildren and 11 great grandhlldrcn who all attended the 65th wedding anniversary celebration and fa m ily g e t -to g e th e r and dinner at the Sanford home of their son. A quiet, lovin g couple, their lives have been cen­ tered around home, family, church and work. This has been their complete happi­ ness. Even In this age of microwave ovens and convenience foods. It's so nice to fall back on Old World recipes that smack of family heritage and tradition. When the occasion calls'for something special, our Cook of the Week. Lucy Layer, can treat her family and guests to the same delicious Armenian dishes her mother used to make. "My mother was a fantastic cook." exclaims Mrs. Layer. "She Just stayed In the kitchen all the time. That's where I learned how to cook. She used to (lx Baklava from scratch, and I remember her cooking stuffed cabbage rolls. She had a lot of unusual recipes, like stuffed meatballs, that were real good. We had a Plloian family reunion January fourth and I tried to have some Armenian food there. It turned out real well." Mrs. Layer Is the daughter o f a farm ing fam ily whose name rings familiar to Oviedo resi­ dents and surrounding areas. Her father, "P e te " Plloian. was a prominent farmer whose sons. John and Bill, continued in the business until about two years ago. "W e had fresh vegetables a ll i h e t i m e . " s a y s M rs. Layer."W e love fresh vegetables and I fix fresh vegetables all the time. My brother's son. Scott, farms here in Sanford, so we get fresh vegetables from him ." It Is not unusual to find freshly p ic k e d s q u a s h , le t t u c e , tomatoes, eggplant and all of nature's best on the Layer dinner table. During her early school days. Mrs. Layer recalls being very active In athletics at Oviedo High School. "I was on the girls' basketball team. I played tennis, and I did a lot of swimming." she remembers. In fact. Mrs. L a y e r w a s a life g u a r d at Sanlando Springs for years. •"There was a big park there and it was open to the public.” she says. "1 used to lifeguard there in the summers after high school and while I was in college." Mrs. Layer continued her edu­ cation at Florida State University and received her bachelor's and Lucy La yer u n w ra p s B aklava she has p re p a re d from scratch. master's degree In mathematics. Starting out at Lyman High School, her career spanned 31 years. Mrs. Layer has also taught m athem atics at Sanford Jr. High. Lake Brantley, and was teaching at Lake Mary High School until she retired about three years ago. Her husband. William P. "B ud” Layer. Is a Cincinnati native, raised in L o u is v ille . He received his bachelor's degree from Hanover C o lle g e In In d ia n a . A ft e r coaching for a year in LaGrangc. Ky.. his hometown, he entered the U.S. Coast Guard. "H is last duty station was in Alaska." laughs Mrs. Layer, "und he said that when he got out he was going to go somewhere where It was warm, so he went to Stetson University and got his master's degree In education administra­ tion." Working together as devoted ed u cators In th e S em in o le C ounty school system , the Layers have contributed many fruitful years to its students. During those years. "Bud” Layer was principal at Mllwce and Teague Middle schools until he was elected Superintendent of Schools, a position he held for eight years. Married In June. 1957. our cook laughs when she See COOK. 2B Shriners’ Installation New ly installed officers of the Sanford Shriners Club are: A rt D e G a rm o , from left, firs t v ic e p re s id e n t; B ill Dorton, second vice presi­ d e n t; G e o rg e H . M a so n , potentate of Bahia Tem ple, O rlando, installing officer; A .B . " A l " D u x b u ry, presi­ dent; Fre d Weddle, secre­ t a r y ; a n d R o b e rt G r a n dinetti, treasurer. H«rald Photo by Louii Rjimondo Microwave Magic A M e d a l For U.S. M in t D irector Bill Shepard of Sanford, ch a irm a n of the Board of Florida United Num ism atists, presents Donna Pope, director of the United States M int, with a 1908 Republican Delegate Medal during the F U N convention at the Buena Vista Palace, Lake Buena Vista. A total of 12,341 registered for the 4 day convention. Th e U.S. M int booth sold U.S. coins and medals during the convention in the am ount of $36,531, according to Shepars. Children’s Teachers' Workshop A Child's World Early Learning Center is offering a three-hour workshop for early childhood teachers on Saturday. February* 7. 9:00 am to 12:00 noon at the Greater Sanford Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Area preschool teachers are welcome. The topic is. "Teachers. Ask Yourself." which focuses on self-evaluation and methods for avoiding stress and burnout. Instructor for the workshop Is Mrs. VI Nemec. an Instructor for the Orlando Vocational Technical Center. Credit can be earned (oward the 40-hour educational requirement for early childhood teachers. You'll Be Delighted With This Simplified Chicken Kiev Dish Recently, I had the pleasant experience of teaching 60 senior citizens how to use their microwave ovens to better advantage. A third of the audience was made up of men who have become involved in cooking since retired. All of the audience were interested in eating a healthier diet, lower In fats and sugar*! and almost all were interested in having recipes using smaller portions. Since poultry and fish are economical and already important In the senior citizens menu planning, many requested small portion recipes for microwaving of these foods. Economically, poultry adapts to a variety of dishes. Microwaving not only saves time but. brings out flavors and Juiciness. A whole small chicken or turkey or even special parts can be purchased to make enough for Just one meal or several. Allow approximately Vi pound bone-ln poultry per person when purchasing. You probably never thought of preparing Chicken Kiev with help from the microwave Midge Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College oven. You will be delighted with the results of this simplified version. CHICKEN KIEV (Serves 1) 1 tablespoon plus lVti teaspoons softened butter, divided '/* teaspoon snipped chives Dash of garlic powder Dash of white pepper 1 boneless chicken breast half, approxi­ mately Vi pound Crumb Coating: 2 tablespoons corn flake crumbs 1Vi teaspoons grated Parmesan cheese V* teaspoon dried parsley Hakes y« teaspoon paprika If you want to prepare this recipe to serve 2 Just double all ingredients. Place 1 tablespoon butter in small custard cup Microwave on 10% (low) power 15-20 seconds or Just until slightly softened. Stir in chives, garlic powder and white pepper. Shape the butter mixture Into a small roll and freeze 10 minutes until firm. Pound chicken breast with flat side of a mallet to V* Inch thickness. Set aside. Place remaining l'/ti teaspoon butter in small bowl. Increase power to 100%. Microwave 15-30 seconds or until melted. Set aside. Place frozen butter roll at end of flattened chicken breast. Roll as you would a Jelly roll folding In sides. Secure with a wooden pick. Roll in melted butter, then in crumbs. Place See PO ULTRY. SB �r r H - t o R f m l H sraM , Is a ts n l, F I. Mrs. Layer reflects on her years of teaching math to hundreds of Seminole County students, she hopes that her contribution has helped to formulate their goals. Mrs. Layer has some relaxing pastimes of her own. one of which Is gardening. " I love gardening. I had a rose garden that is not doing too well now. but I used to grow some nice roses." she admits. She also has an , adm irable collection of cookbooks which Include some Armenian favorites and the ever-popular Betty Crocker and W iSwu d a y , F a t, a, HS7 ...Cook IB recalls that first summer as Mrs. Layer. "The first thing 1 did when we were married that summer was type his thesis. I always keep telling him 1 think that was the only reason he married me." she smiles. "Just to get someone to type his thesis!" Extremely proud of their daughter. Laura. Mrs. Layer relates that after graduating from Seminole High School in 1979. she went on to Duke University to complete her un­ dergraduate work in medicine. She was graduated Phi Beta Kappa and Summa Cum Laude. Laura went on to Vanderbilt Medical School In Nashville, and is In her last semester there. She is a member of the Medical Honor Society. Alpha Omega Alpha, and has done medical mission work with a group of more than 100 doctors, sur­ geons. dentists and other pro­ fessionals who administered their services to the poor and needy. "She Is Interested In doing medical mission work sometime during her career." says Mrs. Layer. "She enjoyed working with children this summer and 1 think she has decided to go Into pediatrics." While home from her studies this past holiday season. Laura helped her mother prepare for two family reunions. "W e had a Layer family reunion one Sun­ day." says Mrs. Layer, "and the following Sunday we had a Plloian family reunion. We did a lot of cooking! Laura \yas home for about two and a half weeks and she helped me with the Baklava and the Arm enian stuffed meatballs. That's one of her favorites. She always wants me to fix it when she's home — and the stuffed cabbage; she loves that. She's a good cook, and a real gourmet. She likes to cook with mushrooms and Ori­ ental vegetables and all that. In fact, when she was In high school, she would cook one meal a week for us. and she loved doing It. And, of course. I loved having her do It. It gave me a break." E njoying retirem ent also means that Mrs. Layer has more time to devote to things that are rewarding and useful. As a member of the Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary, she volunteers her time at least four days a month as a "Pink Lady." Together, the Layers attend the I First Presbyterian Church. Sanford where "Bud” is an elder and Lucy Is active In a circle for women. "W e've been going there since we were married In 1957," she says. Projects such as making curtains for the Sunday School classes and helping people who need help are all part of the fellowship which is shared by the church's "circles." Family night suppers are especially nice, says Mrs. Layer, "and everybody takes a covered dish. Boy. there's a lot of really good food there. We have some really good cooks at the First Presbyterian Church, wr really do. We have some out­ standing cooks." In addition to her activities at the hospital and in her church. Mrs. Layer Is also a m em ber o f Delta Kappa Gamma, an honor society for women teachers which helps to raise scholarship funds for needy students by holding rummage sales, auctions, bake sales, etc. Another pleasurable pastime that Mrs. Layer enjoys is playing bridge. "I belong to two bridge clubs," she says. One is an afternoon bridge club, and the other is a couples bridge club and we play once a month on a Friday night." The Layer family Is also adept at playing pinochle. "Every time we get together." says Mrs. Layer, "that's the game we play. It's a Layer family tradition. Every time we get together, there's a couple of tables of pinochle going.” Since retiring from their re­ spective careers, the Layers have been able to enjoy traveling more than ever. The mountains of North Carolina are a favorite vacation spot, especially in October when the glorious colors of fall are brilliant. "With the mountains and all. It's Just spectacular." says Mrs. Layer. "W e also go to Nashville a lot. We love It there, and. of course. Laura is there so we spend a lot of time there." Back at home. Bud Layer Is active In the Rotaiy Club of Sanford, "and right now he's w ork in g with the Am erican Heart Association on the lun­ cheon and fashion show which Is coming up on Feb. 13." Mrs. Layer says. "O f course, he loves golf, and plays every chance he gets." she adds, "and he also loves to fish." Even though he Is now retired. Bud Layer Is often contacted by former students who he has seen evolve Into su ccessfu l y o u n g m en and women and Is pleased that he has had some part In the devel­ opment of their lives. And. as Better Homes and Gardens volumes. " I even have the cookbook (Cooking From a Melting Pot) that Liz Pauluccl iHelfrlch) wrote." she says, and another with favorite recipes from Red Bug Elem entary School. When It comes to entertaining. Lucy Layer is a super hostess and likes to make her guests feel very much at home. "When Bud was superintendent." she says, "w e entertained. I'll bet. at least once a week. But now that we're both retired, we kind of slowed down. Now. It's- mostly family and some real close friends." When she has guests. Mrs. Layer prefers Informal gatherings and usually prepares some favorite casserole dishes and plenty of fresh vegetables. Home life at the Layers' Is very flexible, and "we Just do what we feel like doing.” says Lucy. “ It's fantastic. Bud might be out on the golf course, and I'll be playing bridge. We both Just really love retirement, we really do. I may not cook as much since I've been retired, so that's why Bud will say. 'Let's have company so we’ll have a lot of good leftovers.’" Whenver she does make one of Bud's favorite meals, she tries to make enough for more than one meal to accom m odate their busy lifestyle. "There are a lot of things Bud likes better when they’re leftover." she says, "like homemade chicken soup or chill. He likes Armenian food, and he's German, so he likes German food, and we both love Italian food.” ARMENIAN BAKLAVA 2 cups finely chopped pecans or walnuts Vi cup sugar 1Vi teaspoons cinnamon 3 sticks unsalted margarine 1 pound phyllo dough Honey-Lemon Syrup 1 cup sugar Vi cup honey 1 cup water 1 tablespoon lemon Juice SALE STARTS THURSDAY MAtS PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY f X l k I r Z T r \ f i f ’ /T A i n s T lr W T lll\v 7 / iM ll vO IL v H o iE Make honey-lemon syrup first by boiling slowly the sugar, honey and water for 10 minutes. Add lemon Juice the last few minutes. Set syrup aside to cool. Combine nuts, sugar and cinnamon In a small bowl and set aside. Melt the butter and brush some In a 9x13 baking pan. Lift one sheet of phyllo dough until there are 8 buttered sheets on the bottom. Sprinkle some nut mixture evenly over top. putting 2 buttered sheets between each layer until all nuts are used (about 3 layers of nuts). Top with remaining buttered phyllo sheets. There should be at least 8 buttered sheets on top. Trim the edges as you go and scatter between layers. Re­ frigerate pan of Baklava for 30 minutes or 10 minutes In freezer. With a very sharp knife, cut pastry in diamond shapes or small square. Bake In preheated 325° oven for 55 minutes until golden brown. Remove from oven and spoon cooled honeylemon syrup over hot pastry. Best to let it soak overnight before eating. It should NOT be refrigerated or frozen. It will keep at least one week unrefrigerated. ARMENIAN 8H18H KEBOB (Bud's favorite) 3 pound leg o f lamb, boned and cut Into one inch - cubes. (Sirloin steak may be used) 1 teaspoon salt 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon dried oregano Vi cup olive oil 14 cup red wine 2 large green peppers, cut Into 1Vi Inch pieces 2 pounds fresh mushroom caps 1 pint cherry tomatoes Place meat in a large bowl. Combine salt, garlic, oregano, olive oil and wine ad pour over meat. Mix to coat with marinade. Refrigerate a few hours, or overnight, turning occasionally. Alternate cubes of lamb, green pepper, tomato and mushrooms on 6 large skewers. Brush with m arinade and cook o v e r a charcoal fire or under a broiler about 10 minutes on each side. Serves 6. EGGPLANT DIP 3 to 4 large eggplant 1 m edium green p epp er, chopped fine 1 medium onion, chopped fine 3 cloves garlic, crushed 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoons olive oil salt and pepper to taste Bake eggplant whole In 350° oven for 1 hour. 15 minutes _ J S K S You Will Not Find This Fabric & Prints In Any Fabric Store In This Country! H A B IT # \u r e » . o U a rd S f i All Better DRESS FABRICS Fall Fabrics of Most Every Description! Select From The Finest Materials & Save! ALL AT O N E LOW PRICE as* 99 ® yd. VELVET UPHOLSTERY 54" Wide • Decorator Colors You can automata 2 agg i a whata ogg In Thare's no aubatltuto for tha quality Ingrsdlanta our chat dsmands — NOR tha spsclal touchaa ha adds. Wa'rs famous lor dailclous food at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT BUD'S FAVORITE PECAN PIE 3 eggs Vi cup white sugar 1 cup light com syrup V4 cup melted margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup pecans Beat eggs slightly with fork. Add sugar, syrup, butter and vanilla, then stir well. Pour nuts into unbaked pic shell, then pour mixture over nuts. Bake at 325° for 30 to 35 minutes. ________ S A L E S Colonial Room 115 East First SL Downtown Sanford Florida T 00 AM - 700 PM ClOMd Sun Entar Thru ToucMjn i Drug Slora Who says the food’s good at COLONIAL ROOM tof to jaw trim*i who* dmi mM «. MEN'S BUDGET PRICE >1J CLOTHING FACTORY CLOSEOUTS DISCONTINUED & SECONDS REGUIAR t BIG MAN'S SIZES MEN’S PANTS M a n u fa c tu r e r s , Irr e g u la rs , C lo s e o u ts A n d S e c o n d s — K n its , P o ly s s ts r, C o tto n B la n d s a n d w o v e n P o ly a s ts r. M a n y C o lo r s , In R e g u la r C u t s . . . S iz e s 3 0 T o 4 2 W a i s t . . . Id e a l F o r C a s u a l W e a r A n d W o r k . . . ON SALE NOW FOR ONLY LACE COLLARS Latest Fashion Trend In A Large Selection Of Sizes & Styles 100 OFF 6®® 0 8 * fa Salt & Pepper H A N K Y L IN E N S OUR BIG 45" Wide • Polyester • Rayon Machine Washable • Easy Care An Array of Solid Colors SWEATER SALE Now 2 29yd. Craft RIBBON REELS yd- ALL BATH TOW ELS . AA PAIR ntotretiM No Limit! Q f t NOW! Priced From I 7 ® to 3 Reals for 1®® VELOUR 45* to 60* Wide w r STILL GOING ON YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES 4 00 Ta akntrattaa FIN A L CLEAR AN CE EN TIR E S TO C K O F W INCAMA TOW EL SALE L . Watching your sodium Intaka? It’s not lust salt you hava to watch out lor. Chock labata carefully. NEW ARRIVALS To SOLID CHINESE H A B U TA E was 3.90 NOW! 2 9 8 yd. PRINTED CHINESE H A B U TA E was 4.98 NOW! 3 98 yd. JA C Q U A R D SOLID CHINESE H A B U TA E was 4.90 NOW! 3 98 yd. PRINTED JACQ UARD H A B U TA E was 0.98 NOW! 5 9 8 yd. Our Former Discounted Prices 3.90 - 4.98 - 5.98 Lunch bo* Ido* chill aandwlch by putting In with It a |ulca or yogurt that's baan frozan ovamlght. Packad In Ihs morning. It will ba thawad by lunchtlma. STARTS WED., FEB. 4 9 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. -.J & to— I 00 OFFper* • Prints • Solids S P IN A C H C A S S E R O L E 3 packages frozen chopped spinach, cooked with NO salt and drained 1 pint sour cream 1 envelope onion soup mix 1Vi cups plain combread stuf­ fing Vi stick margarine, melted Mix sour cream and onion soup, then add spinach. Place in greased baking dish and top with combread stuffing tossed with Vi stick melted margarine. Bake at 325° for 35 minutes. Serves 6 to 8. Food for Thought SALE 1------ Wild & Colorful Prints In The Finest Fabric Of All! emu«**!!!! SQ U A SH C ASSER O LE 2 to 3 pounds of sliced fresh yellow squash, cooked and drained 2 carrots, grated 1 onion, chopped fine 1cup sour cream 1 can cream of mushroom soup Vi stick margarine, melted Vi small package of herb stuffing mix Grease large casserole dish. Sprinkle Vi of stuffing mix on bottom. Combine all other In­ gredients. Pour squash mixture Into ’ casserole dish. Top with remaining stuffing mix. Bake at 350° for 25 to 30 minutes. Serves 6 to 8. 2619 C. South French Avenue Sanford. Florida 32771 (305) 322-4961 PRINTED HABUTAE ^ Q t > ENTIRE STOCK O F BR O C C O LI C ASSERO LE 1 large bunch of broccoli, cooked In salted water and drained (3 ten-ounce packages frozen broccoli spears may be used) Vi cup mayonnaise 1 cup sour cream 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 cup sharp cheese, grated Mix together mayonnaise, sour cream, cream of mushroom soup and cheese. Place a layer of broccoli In a greased baking dish. Cover with Vi the mixture, then another layer of broccoli and the remaining mixture on top. Bake at 350° for 25 to 30 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. TQM & JO’S HAW AIIAN * GRAPHIC SAFARI a HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION! until soft. Remove and cool. Split and remove pulp (discard seeds), and chop fine. Add all other Ingredients. Refrigerate overnight Serve with crackers. to to to to 2T ? 2s7 NOW! 9 9 Q »d. ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA Westgate Square 2657 Hiawassee Rd. 949 N. Semoran Blvd. 3832-34 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92 Lake Mary Blvd. 131 S.R. 436 Fern Park 2303 L Semoran (Piedmoni Plaza At Wekiva) LADIES' SHIRTS $ J 0 0 ■ Each MEN'S MEN'S FABRIC BELTS 50! $ 100 MEN'S 100% COTTON SPORT SHIRTS * FASHION * » A n $ E U U MEN'S « j 100 SPORT Each SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS** B Each ■ Each �B m dit Lunchaon-Fashion Show Set ToModel Historic Silverliners £ g S r .-a B y D o ris D ie tr ic h r tO P L K E d ito r Channel 2. Tickets. $15 a person, for the event, being sponsord by Central Florida Regional Hospital and the Sanford Camapaign Com­ Long-time area residents will recall a fashion show-luncheon 10 years ago that generated Interest from all angles. The lovely presentation, a benefit for the American Heart Association, was a big hit and registered a full house at the Sanford Civic Center. The event oozed with class. And style. And now, the memorable benefit will be repeated on Fri­ day. Feb. 13. from noon to 1.30 p.m.. at the Sanford Civic Center. Co-chairmen of the dazzling fashion show and luncheon, aptly tagged "Have a Heart and Swing Into Spring.” are Jean Ctontz and Gall Stewart. One of the highlights of the gala Is a drawing for a flight for two to New York, compliments of East­ ern Airlines. To the delight of the patrons, Eastern Airlines* renowned Silverliners will present a histor­ ical fashion show of flight at­ tendants* dating back to the beginning of the hostess era. ( T Sanford Dental Centre S am inoto C a n tra (N a zi To PubH i) 3407 O rla n d o Dr. Hwy. 17-92 S anford. F I 32771 HELPS TAKE THE BITE OUT OF DENTAL COSTSI $334 $218 Lmmt M I M m $195 $448 r»M m i ArWtiiliad F w t Do Not Include X B a y * . Additional EaponM May So Incutfd Demanding On individual Condition*. C A LL N O W F O R A N A P P O IN T M E N T Andrea Coudriet, television personality, w ill serve as mistress Of ceremonies for the luncheon-fashion show. 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 tt«fc>Prt a o.m. i« • poik. Sat. • sun. la 1 pun. KMMQCNCteS WCLCOME Mercer, chairman of the local Heart Association cam paign committee. Mistress of ceremonies for the lu n c h e o n -fa s h io n sh ow Is Andrea Coudriet from WESH-TV According to Jean Clontz. a form er Eastern hostess, the Silverliners, an international or­ ganization o f former and current Eastern Airlines Flight Atten­ dants, was founded in 1954. C ap t. E d die R lc k e n b a c k c r, founder of Eastern, gave the names to the organization sug­ gesting "h is girls were the silver lining to any dark clouds the passengers might encounter." The purpose o f the Silverliners is to raise money for charities. Mrs. Clontz said that during the 33 years, the organization has contributed more than $350,000 and 26.000 hours of service to deserving benefactors. u b Sanford Dental Centre ‘'General Dentistry " P eter D. W eU bruch. D.D.S., P.A. Jam as D. W lllfom ton . D .M .D . R h L~* * The Orlando Chapter has 16 members. Monthly meetings are held to o rg a n ize num erous fund-raisers the dedicated group sponsors. The Feb. 13 show will benefit the Am erican Heart Association. Herald Ptwtoby To m m y V lix r M f Three of Eastern Airlines Silverliners who will serve as models in "H a ve a Heart and Swing Into Spring/1 are: M argaret Ross, from left, in a modified mini skirt worn in 1968 and 1969; Jean Clontz, wearing the navy blues when she was a hostess during the 1954-63 e ra ; and Sand! M cClure wearing today's uniform. Am ong the other uniforms to be shown are hot pants and go-go-boots from that era. Remember? Patrons who attended the event 10 years ago will recall the in te re s tin g segm en t o f the benefit staged by the Eastern Airlines Silverliners. This year, they promise more with a wel­ come "something n ew " — male flight attendants and models. Stewart. In the husband-wife category, along with Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. (Mayor Bettye) Smith and Robbie and Lisa A mother-daughter segment of Robertson. the show will be portrayed by Male models are Dr. Tom the chairman and their daugh­ Largen. Dr. Luis Perez, Dr. ters. Lisa Clontz and Shanan ..Jfurlndcr A u jia. Dr. G eorge ' S t e w u t t . .......................... G o m e z . Dr . R a v i n d r a .Jnhaglrdar. James Tcsar. ad­ The attractive chairmen will ministrator of Central Florida also team with their husbands. Regional Hospital and John Dr. Frank Clontz and Dr. Roger Darlene Hodck. Melody Frakcs. M egh a n A r n o ld and M ary Heckler Other fashions will be from the •howcagcs -of Lola* Place and film 's In Sanford. Serving ns models will be S h ir le y S c h ilk c . R o s e m a ry Robinson. Donna Fcibelman. SHOES By C a s u a l a n d D r e s s y ...D e s ig n e d T o C o m p lim e n t Y o u r W in te r a n d S p r in g W a r d r o b e . Jew ish Community Holds Annual Business Meeting Congregation Beth Israel (Sanford Jewish Community) held Its annual business meeting Jan. 26. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Epstein. By a unanimous vote, last year’s officers were re-elected for another year: Mrs. Sara Epstein, president: Mrs. Esther Cohen, vice president; Mrs. Zelda Siskind, secretary: and Melvin Siskind, treasurer. Discussion was held on this year's charitable donations from the interest accrued on the bonds purchased when the Congregation sold the Sanford Jewish Community Center building in 1968. It was decided to continue support for CJA, Jewish Family Services and various local and Jewish charities. Because of a declining Jewish population In Sanford In the 1960s, Congregation Beth Israel no longer serves as a religious body. Most of Its members belong lo other synagogues tn the area. However. It does cater to the desires of the Jewish residents of Sanford to maintain their Identity and sense of "fa m ily" by meeting socially and by welcoming and helping new families when they move into the Sanford area, according to Henry Rosenthal. Once again, the membership is beginning to grow, and the Congregation would be delighted to meet and "ad opt" all new residents. Rosenthal said. Please cull Sara Epstein. 322-0821. for information. 25% is L HANES TO 50% off LA fA P U S ALL M E R C H A N D IS E * ALL SALES FINAL "•/Vo 1 1 6 W . F ir s t S t . Ph. 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 H is t o r ic D o w n to w n S a n fo r d L o is D y c u s - O w n e r MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET IP " .P.O. MEATS THE MOST MODERN BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT IN THE STATE - UNDER ROOF PARKING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE 321-2398 2397 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. PRICES GOOD C O M P L E T E LINE OF TE X TR A LEAN B O IL E D Excluding Spring Hats J 1Manuel Jacobson’s Department Store _ 211 Eas t First S t r e e t Downtown Sanford r O P EN M O N • S A T ■ A .M . •• P .M . W H O L E C O O K ED •FR O ZE N « $095 (1 59 M A IN * L0BS1 rER S L » ! B U T T E R F L Y - O V EN READ Y HAM ■S LIC E D TO O RD ER I O AK HILL FRESH S1 ?! § ROCK!5 LB .$ 1 4 9 5 i / 195 SHRIM P BOX i n 1 O YSTER S J r ► aAG H E A D O N 4 LB. BAG S5.95 1IN S H E LL M.P.O. 5 LB. B O x l 1G R AIN FED •W E S TE R N BO XE D t i 0 9 5 PORK , 59 STEAI K S * 1 Z T -B O N E - PCIR T E R H O U S E - N.Y. STR IP 1 OIN - D E LM O N IC O ; SIR W H|LLE SU P P LY L A S TS ;]L CHOPS | 1E C O N O M Y CUTS | 1/4 P O U N D EI }S - 40 PER BOX M * "E s t a b lis h e d in 1 9 3 1 " mittee of the AHA, are available by calling Jean Clontz. 7745052: Gail Stewart. 323-6600: or Kay Bartholomew at Central Florida Regional Hospital. lb LB. 1 D A D D Y ’OS P IZ Z A CHUC :K 10 LB. BOX | I LARGE CHEESE *2M URGE PEPPERONI *2” D flTT I SMALL CHEESE 99* SMALL PEPPERONI *lw ■ H 1 1IE S $ 1 G 9 5 BOX ] |W H I L E S U P P L Y L A S T S . . . . H O IC E I v u s d a c �---W•4 1 a 4>—fairtwi H fiM , toMtrd, FI. ■LON DIE W»6w4*d«y, Fife. 4,1M7 THE BORN LOSER Anxiety Attacks Aren't Abnorm al by Art Sanaont ARCHIE by Bob Montana I H H / r / V O H ’J CHANGE IT VET, I A R C H IE / W P65TLIN0 IS SO LE A V E V I C A H STANP A IT ON FEW SECONPS OF AWHILE/^ SENSELESS r e m , f r e p , y o u 'v e A L R E A P y BEEN WATCHIN6 IT F O R HOURS ,<x o> by Howl# Schnaldar EEK S MEEK THIS IS ft REAL FOR AWV MftTlOfJ LCOWDGFOR AW EFFECTS AIRIXfEUSL EQUIPPED ourrn .SO LETS START TOR HIGHLV WBIDCXOG QUftLIFILD AT TWO dUSIRUCIDRS. &UUOK1.. OUR NEXT ITEM IS FIF1V F-17 FIGHTER JEIS, FULLV L 1HEMJMBER IS a00-55S-3OOO... AH...I HEAR OUR FIRST » RlfJG... . " _) © S ) by Hargraavaa A Sallara MR. M EN A N D LITTL E MISS M P .^ M A L U , p o Y O U T H IN K I/A VAIN P ^ f) -1 o r COURSE W E L L ,< 3 lR L £ A S BeAUTTlFUU A*9 AA£ U S U A L L Y A P E / , N ^ T ,M | $ 5 ^TA/? / W H Y CX? YPU* A $K ? il ji 1 B UG S BUNNY A PASHOF BASIL, CHIVES, A PASH OF PILL by Wamar Brothars PERHAR3T00 MUCH0/LL(BUr HOWPIP HE KNOW WITHOUT TASTING XT'?1 DEAR DR. GOTT - I've heard more and more people say they have anxiety attacks. What they talking about? DEAR READER Anxiety a t t a c k s a re e p is o d e s o f nervousness and apprehension. They are milder than panic attacks. Anxiety is a universal, unpleasant sensation o f tension, fearfulness and Irritability. We all experience some type of anxiety on a regular basis. Most forms of anxiety need no treat­ ment; the person copes with an uncomfortable situation and the anxiety goes away. Many p eop le b elieve that tension and anxiety are “ unnat­ ural.’’ and they try to eliminate them by using tranquilizers or o th e r m ed ic a tio n s , " r e c r e ­ ational” drugs and/or alcohol. This belief Is wrong — and the “ cures” can be damaging. Anxi­ ety Is a normal human emotion. If people accept It as such, they* will deal more effectively with stress and not have to rely on drugs or alcohol. In most cases, these simply cover up the anxi­ ety. prevent people from finding satisfactory solutions to pro­ blems — and also can lead to habituation or abuse. In short: Pain or distress, whether physical or emotional, mean that something's wrong and must be treated or resolved. This Isn't done by covering up the symptoms. T o give you more Information. I’m sending you a free copy of m y new H ealth R ep ort on M E N T A L AND E M O TIO N A L ILLNESS, which describes dif­ ferent problems and appropriate treatments. Others who would like a copy should send $1 and their name and address to P.O. Box 91 42 8 , C lev e la n d . OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT — Five yea* j ago, I was diagnosed as being diabetic. I take 250 milligrams of Dlabincsc dally. Since then, all my teeth became loose and were pulled, my nails split easily. I'm losing my hair and I've found It Incrcalngly difficult to become sexually aroused. I'm 50 and female. I hope you can shed some light on this. DEAR READER - Circulatory insufficiency Is one consequence o f long-term diabetes. Diabetics tend to develop arteriosclerosis at a faster rate than do normal people. This blood-vessel nar­ ro w in g d e p riv e s tissu es o f oxygen and nutrients. Therefore, diabetics are more prone to develop Infections, skin ali­ ments. dental abscesses, heart ACROSS 60 8hip-shapad clock 1 Twiswd 4 25th Isttsr DOWN A lw hattlm a Extraordinary Arizona city While Sharp bark Songatraaa Piaf Wagon Skinny fish M ao_____ 17 Island (Fr.) tung 18 Closar 11 Housahold gods 20 Bacomas ailm 13 Rapaat 22 Rang# of via* 19 Organ of tight 21 Chemical suffix 24 Clothing 23 Glassy maaaura 24 In ths asms 26 Island of axils placs (abbr.) 30 Baskstball 26 Zola haroins laagua (abbr.) 27 Unsatisfactory, at an axcusa 31 In such a 28 Omamantal ball mannar 32 Former nuclear 29 Emota i Z 3 agancy (abbr.) 33 Own (Scot) 10 34 Cry of pain It 36 Tsngls 37 Normandy 19 Invasion day (comp, wd.) 39 Tautonsd 42 Aviator Amalia 7 Soggy 10 Drag 12 Animars coat 14 Roman bronn 15 Columnist _____ Bombaek 16 Saga 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 disease and vascular problems, and sexual dysfunction. Check with your doctor to make sure that your diabetes Is under control and that you do not have an I n t e r n a l Im b a la n c e o f hormones or a low-grade Infec­ tion. Answer to Previous Puzzla □e □e O E O C iE n n ccn cc nnnnnn □BE ODD EDO □□□□DEB □□□□BCE BEEDE □BEDD EBBED □□□□O BEEBE □BEEO ED EB D EE EEEEEEE so b non b e d d g e d e o b d d e e d e d nEBDEE □BOOED □BBBEE BEBBEO EEDBDE EDBBEE 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 53 30 Small mats 35 Cloth maksrs 38 Cry of affirmation 40 Firtarm owner*' gp. 41 Scatter 43 Aleutian Island Employ anaw Oiapatchad Rechel"* titter Novelist Uri* Author Gardner Stylish Britisher Pallid New (praf.) r r ■ 9 45 Schoolroom item 47 Knave 51 Tiny 52 Air 54 Architect Saarinen 55 Litarary miscellany 56 Customer 57 Eat in a gulp 58 _________degree 59 Dawn goddess ouo (0 1 9 8 / by NE A. Inc ■J. WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby Although two chances arc better than one. you'll want to take your best chances. Cover the EJaXt-IVeat hands and plan your play In six hearts. Ccrtalnl)- you would win with the heart king and play to your ace. Since West Is left with a natural heart trick, you cannot afford to lose another trick. Because the diamond suit Is a logical source of tricks, you would next play ace and a diamond toward dummy's K-Q. But when West discards on the second diamond, you are appar­ ently left with deciding between the club and spade finesses for your 12th trick. At first glance you cannot take both finesses. Suppose that you cash the aec and king of spades. Maybe Ihc queen will fall doubleton. If It doesn't, then you take the club finesse. That’s giving yourself two chances, but playing for the drop has less chance than fi­ nessing In spades. What you would really like to do Is first take the club finesse without the risk of being set If East holds the king. And there Is a way. A ft e r ta k in g th e A -K o f diamonds (West discarding on the second round), play the diamond queen and discard the club Jack. If West ruffs, he must play cither a spade (clearly wrong) or a club. If West does not ruff, throw him in with a trump and he will be In the same fix. When he plays u club, you can finesse the queen. Since you have shed your club Jack earlier, you will be able to rufT If East has the king and then fall back on a spade play later. That's giving yourself the two best chances. NORTH ♦ A 32 ?K12 ♦ KQ754 4AQ 2-4.17 WEST ♦ Q 10 9 EAST ♦ 876 f g J to ▼4 ♦ to ♦ J 9863 ♦ 10 8 5 2 ♦K9764 3 SOUTH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ KJ 54 A 98765 A2 J Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 4 5 6 P ass Pass Pass Pass ♦ NT NT ? South IV 2V 5V 6 ♦ Pass Opening lead: V Q —v > HOROSCOPE W h a t The D a y W ill B rin g ... FR A N K AN D ER N EST by Bob Thavas e xcu se G u ys, B u r x C o u i-P N 'T w e if O V ^ N ^ / A P IN G ... Th AWCS Z-4 * a G AR FIELD HAVING AMNESIA ISN'T SO BAP. IT'LL BE KINPOFPON FINDING OUT WHAT A GREAT GUV 1 AM at b y J im D a v is YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1987 Your long-range prospects for ma t e r i a l g r o wt h look enormously encouraging for the year ahead. Gains will be precip­ itated bv strange occurrences. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You tend to be a bit more te m p e ra m en ta l tod a y than usual. Be careful that If you’re angry at one person you don't take It out on another. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly re­ veals which signs are tomantie-ally perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If something Is disturbing you today It’s best to get It out into the open. Talk the problem over with a close friend whose advice you respect. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) Be hopeful today In a situation where you anticipate material g a in . H o w e v e r , k e ep y ou r expectations within reasonable bounds so you won't be disap­ pointed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The boss may not always be right, but he or she is stilt the boss. Don't make waves today c h a lle n g in g th is p e r s o n 's authority. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Unless your plans arc well thought out today, there's a chance you'll get Into a bind where you have to unravel the fruits o f your own poor Judg­ ment. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your friends will resent It today if th ey th in k you are too possessive or dictatorial. Allow your pals the same latitudes of freedom you want for yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Being unduly stubborn won't enhance your Image today. A failure to appreciate other peoples' points of view could cost you allies. V IRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 21 Lots of aggravation but littl accomplishment could resu toduy If you spread yourself tc thin where work Is conccrne< Plan ahead. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) E extra careful today In situation where an Investment Is require on your behalf. Study the matti further If you’ic not complctcl comfortable with the arrangi ments. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 25 Disagreements between you an your mate should be resolve privately today. It will mak matters worse If the Issues ar discussed with outsiders. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dct 21) Unless you have somethin nice to say about another toda) It's best to say nothing. You comments will be repeated t the target of your attack. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jar 19) D on’ t be the one wh Introduces betting Into friend! competitive events today. Th wallet that gets emptied could b your own. �■— ...Poultry Contlaatd Prom I B seam side down In a small (Individual) casserole. Microwave on 100% power IV4*3 minutes or until no longer pink and the juices run clear. Sometimes Its nice to have enough of an entree to do for two meals. One whole chicken could be enough for two meals. A small amount of cooked chicken or turkey can be used In so many ways and can be the bases o f a nutritious and Inter­ esting meal. CHICKEN CHOP SUET (Serves 1) 1 tablespoon soy sauce 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon sugar . Vfe teaspoon ground ginger 14 cup cut-up cooked chicken lA medium green pepper, cut Into 14 Inch strips W cup thinly sliced celery 1 green onion, thinly sliced 1 teaspoon instant chicken bouillon in lA cup of hot water lA cup sliced fresh mushrooms *4 teaspoon bottled oriental brown gravy sauce In medium bowl m ix soy sauce, cornstarch, sugar, and ginger. Add chicken, tossing to coat. Set aside. Combine green pepper, celery, green onion, and bouillon in 1 quart casserole, cover. M icrow ave on 100% power 1Vi to 214 minutes, or until celery and green pepper are tender. S tir in ch ick en m ix tu re , mushrooms and gravy sauce; cover. M icrow ave on 100% power 114-2 minutes, or until m i x t u r e is h e a t e d a n d mushrooms arc tender, stirring after half the cooking time. Serve over hot cooked rice. A small amount of left over turkey can provide a good lunch or dinner sandwich for several days. HOT TURKEY SANDWICH (Makes 6 halves — English Muffins) O cheese 1 slice bread, toasted 14 cup cut-up cooked white Turkey meat. Place broccoli In small bowl. C o v e r w ith p la s t ic w r a p . Microwave on 100% power 1-2 minutes or until tender, stirring after half the time. Drain, set aside. Place onion and 1 teas­ poon butter In 2 cup measure. C o v e r w ith p la s t ic w r a p . M icrow ave on 100% p ow er 114-214 minutes, or until tender, stirring after half the time. Stir In flour, mustard, salt and pepper. Blend In milk. Microwave on 100% power 3 0 - 6 0 m in u t e s , o r u n t i l thickened, stirring after half the time, stir In cheese. Trim crust from toast. Crumble crust pieces Into custard cup. Microwave remaining 1 teaspoon butter 15-30 seconds or until melted. Stir Into crumbs tossing to coat. Place trimmed toast on serving plate. Layer w ith b roccoli, turkey, and sauce. Sprinkle crumbs on top. Reduce power to 50%. microwave 2-3 minutes or until heated. To serve two — double all Ingredients. Increase microwave timings by 1 minute. 1 cup cooked turkey, ground* 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish, drained 14 cup Cheddar cheese, grated 1 teaspoon chopped chives Paprika 6 E n glish m u ffin halves, toasted Mix the ground turkey, may­ onnaise. pickle relish, chives and ch eese In a m edium bowl. Spread on the toasted English muffins; sprinkle with paprika. Arrange on a paper towel-lined round microwave safe platter. Microwave on 100% power 1-3 minutes. * Use the sharp cutting blade o f the food processor for this job, It Is quick and the clean-up Is easy. ORANGE BURGUNDY CHICKEN 1 broiler — fryer chicken, cut In parts ‘4 cu p o rang e m a rm a la d e 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons packed brown sugar 14 cup orange Juice Vi cup red wine 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon salt In a large shallow microwave safe dish arrange chicken parts skin side down with thick por­ tion towards the outside. In a bowl mix marmalade, orange Juice, wine and salt. Cover with waxed paper and microwave on 100% power for 15 minutes. Turn chicken and continue to cook 5-6 minutes or until a fork can be Inserted In the chicken with case. Let stand, covered. 5 minutes before serving. TURKEY BROCCOLI LAYER (Serves 1) 14 cups frozen chopped broc­ coli 1 tablespoon chopped onion 2 teaspoons butter 1 teaspoon flour 14 teaspoon prepared mustard 14 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper lA cup milk 1 tablespoon shredded Swiss Phil Pastoret Can you recall when the doctor first took your pulse before he asked you for your health-insurance contract number? C No commando training yet devised tarns oat troops tough enoagh to sur­ vive i bargain-basement lingerie sale. How do they arrange It so that all crushed cookies wind up In your bag of gingersnaps? EVENING 6:00 S (SO SO (C O NEWS (11) UIMME A BREAK) (10) MACNEIL / IEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( 0 KNIGHT RIDER 8 6:05 (0) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 0 NBC NEWS | ( C O CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS Q (D (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Ttx Rusfxj h*v* to bfMk tlx new» ol Rafkin %d««th to orm ol htj friends 6:35 82 ANOY GRIFFITH 7:00 O Of) NEWLYWED QAME CD O PM MAGAZINE The models lealured m the Sports Illustrated swimsuit Issue, a car manufactur­ er's unique advertising campaign 0 O JEOPARDY CB<11) BARNEY MILLER 0 ) (10) WONDERWORKS "Hec­ tor's Bunyip" A poor Australian lamily lights to keep one ol its losler children, a 6-year-old handi­ capped boy. after a welfare coun­ selor declares their home unsuitable for the child Stars Scott Bartle Q (D (6) MOVIE "The Boy And The Bronc Busier" (1972) (Part 1 ol 2) Vincent Van Patten. Earl Holliman In the 1600s. a young boy Idolizes a rodeo circuit rider and later discov­ ers that he is wanted for murder. A "Wonderful World ol Disney" pres­ entation 7:05 IQSANFORO AND SON 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT Audrey Hepburn discusses her TV movie "Love Among iliieves " I O DATING GAME ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (0 (1 1 ) BENSON B (10) ELISSA: A TALL SHIP FOR TEXAS Filmed m Greece, the ef­ forts of the people of Galveston (Tesas) to restore their knk to sail­ ing's past glory with the discovery ol the square-rigged ship Elissa. ini­ tial attempts to restore it and its tri­ umphant display in the Gulf of MssICO O ® 10:00 0 ® ST. ELSEWHERE One of Auschiander's lormer loves (Geral­ dine FltzgeroM) checks Into the hospital. Novino gives shelter to a wounded, blind Indigent (Ray Charles) Q ® O EQUALIZER A French Cana­ dian law officer's daughter is terror­ ized by mobsters who want to learn 1 he identity ol a key informant (Part I ol 2) 0 O HOTEL Peter s e«-wite re­ turns. an employee's well-kept se­ cret threatens his relationship with his son. g (B (1 1 ) INN NEWS ffi (tO) EYES ON THE PRIZE: AMERICA S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS. 1954-1965 Black college students participale m lunch-counter sit-ins. the Student Nonviolent Coordinat­ ing Committee (SNCC) is formed. CORE'S Freedom Tudors are physi­ cally attacked as they battle inter­ state bus travel g (D (8) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:30 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART O (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 10:35 OX MOVIE "Dr Jekyll And Mr Hyde" (1941) Spencer Tracy. Ingrid Bergman A menial specialist s e ipenments on himself eventually cause his destruction 11:00 O ® ® O 0 O NEWS O (11) LATE SHOW Host Joan Rivers Scheduled TV columnist Richard Hack. In stereo O (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS 0 ) (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT 7:35 IB) HONEYMOONERS 8:00 O ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Fearing that Jonathan's slay on Earth may be short-lived II they per­ form loo many successful deeds. Mark sets out to sabotage their lat­ est efforts In iter tv g ID Q NEW MIKE HAMMER Hammer investigates rumors that a pruefighter friend may not be phys­ ically fit to continue boning ® Q PERFECT STRANGERS Lar­ ry has ambivalent feelings about in­ viting Balk! to accompany him to a black -tie preview of the works of a famous photographer g fD (11) HART TO HART CD (10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD OF SCIENCE Topics Include re­ search to develop robotic hands, a new wild animal rabies vaccine, an M.l.T. engines ing competition to bui'J t'rg-of-war vehicles. Repealed segments include osteoporosis and a revolutionary cardiac defibrillator 9:30 THE TORTELLIS Clift and Norm lake a break from Cheers to visit Nick and Luretta in Las Vegas 11:30 O ® TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson Scheduled actress Sheryl Lee Ralph, comedian George Carlin In stereo CD) IO M*A*S*H 0I (O n ig h t l in e g 12:00 £ ) O ADOERLY 0 NIGHTLIFE Host David Brenner Scheduled bo«mg pro­ moter Don King In stereo 0 ) (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic AIDS Guest Dr Mathrlde Krim of the American Foundation for AIDS Research (Part to t 2 )g (D (8) NIGHT OWL FUN o o 12:30 ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled comic ac­ tor Lily Tomlin, memory eipert Hermine Hilton In stereo 0 O MOVIE Reflections In A Golden Eye (1967) Elizabeth Tay­ lor. Marlon Brando U ) (It ) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:05 (D (6) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Au­ burn at Kentucky (Live) ( U MOVIE Bunny Lake Is Missing" (1965) Laurence Olivier. Carol Lyn'•y 8:05 1:10 MOVIE Scaramouche (1952) Stewart Granger, Eleanor Parker In 18th-century France, a swashbuckkr.g swordsrren is secretly loved by a noblewoman ( D O MOVIE Rape And Marriage The Rideout Case" (1980) Linda Hamilton. Mickey Rourke (B) 8:30 0 O HEAD OF THE CLASS Eric refuses to participale in an aca­ demic competition against Soviet students g 0 2:00 Q ) (tt) DUKES OF HAZZARD 9:00 ® GIMME A BREAKI Joey s teacher sues Nell tor $2 mil.ion In stereo g CD G MAGNUM. P I. Magnum s altempl to scale a mountain on a remote pan of the island turns into (perilous adventure 0 O DYNASTY Three-,ear-old Krystms collapses during her buindey celebration in me hospital. Adam proposes .0 Dana Waring. Dominique has a rendezvous with Dei after arguing with Nick Kimball Q 1:30 CD (11) BIZARRE Sketches Rocky XI". a "Love Story" parody an in­ terview with Muhammad Airs train­ er ffl (11) TRAPPER JOHN. MD 2:20 0 O MOVIE The Reckless Moment" (1949) Joan Bennett. Ger­ aldine Brooks 5:00 O ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ® 2-8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) (11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S 5:30 TODAY’S BUSINESS LOOK AT ME NOW (WED) CAN YOU BE THINNER? (THU) ..iiw — n ( 11) CNN NEWS ANDY ORIFFTTH S 6:00 0 ® NBC NEWS ( 5 ) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (ll)Q O O O D A Y I CNN NEWS (6) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 6:30 0® NEWS Q CBS MORNING NEWS (11) CENTURIONS (10) FARM DAY TOM 4 JERRY AND FRIENDS 6:45 f f i( Hr) A.M. WEATHER 8 ® TOOAY 7:00 O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION Q 7:30 CD O MORNING PROGRAM ( S ( 11) TRANSFORMERS fD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 8:00 (D (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 311DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 CQ i i i i f l i n t s t o n e s CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 31 BEWITCHED O® 9:00 THE JUDGE Cl) O DONAHUE 0 O OPRAH WINFREY ( D ( ID GREEN ACRES (D(10) SESAME STREET (R) g (D (8) SHOP-AT-HOME AN0 SAVE 9:05 32 DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION <D (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 82 I LOVE LUCY 0 10:00 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (D O HOUR MAGAZINE 0 O TRUE CONFESSIONS CD(11) f a l l g u y fD (10) CAPTAIN KANOAROO (R) 32 MOVIE 10:05 10:30 O ® BLOCKBUSTERS 0 0 SUPERIOR COURT fD110) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRI) fD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) fD (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD (WED) fD (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 0® 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE i } i O PR.CE lb RIGHT 0 o FAME FORTUNE 4 RO­ MANCE CD( I D ALICE fD (10) TERRY FOX: I HAD A DREAM (MON) fD (10) AMERICAN CAESAR (TUE) f D ( 10) THE BRAIN (WED) €D(10) NOVA (THU) fD (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE AMERICA'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS, 1954-1965 (FRI) 11:30 3:00 0 ® SCRABBLE i ? ) Q WEBSTER (R) ( D l 11) MAUDE (£) O NIGHTWATCH fD (ID BJ / LOBO CD (8) NIGHT OWL FUN 3:05 3 J MOVIE Blood On The Moon" (1948) Robert Mitchum. Barbara Bel Geddes MORNING 2:30 CD o NEWS (10) BERGERAC (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (10) MYSTERYI (WED) (tO) HENSON'S PLACE (THU) (10) ANNA KARENINA (FRI) (8) MIO-OAY BARGAINS ! AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® 3 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS fB d l l BEWITCHED 12:05 32 PERRY MASON 12:30 1:00 D B A S A B E T : My wife refused to wear a seat belt. She said It messed up her clothes, was uncomfortable and. besides, she might be trapped If the car ever went underwater — even though there is no water within 50 miles of here. Well, she had an automobile accident last May. and now she Is paralyzed from the shoulders down. There is no doubt that she could have prevented this trage­ dy had she worn a seat belt, but she had always said. ' ’ It's my right to choose to wear one; It’s my life, and It's nobody's busi­ ness but my own.” (Her exact words) Between my Job and caring for her. I have no life at all. I'm only 42. and now all our dreams have gone up in smoke. I have all I can do to keep from printing her words on a poster In big block letters and placing It in her bedroom on the wall facing her. then walking out. Abby. at times I feel such hostility toward her. 1 don't know how much longer I can go on like this. God. give me strength! I've always worn a seat belt; so have our two practically motherless teen-age children. VN » - W W -* » Charlie called about 10 minutes later to tell me he wouldn't be home for supper because he had some business to take care of. Last night Charlie got alt dressed up to meet Ray — his partner — for dinner. I was asleep when Charlie got home, but this morning I asked him how his dinner went with Ray Your anger Is appropriate, but and he said. "F in e ." I knew he your wife Is the principal victim, was lyin g because Ray had so get some counseling and learn called the house around 8 p.m. how to deal with your anger. asking to speak to Charlie. And persuade your wife to get I d ivorced m y first three counseling, too. Her guilt and husbands becau se th ey all anger must be overwhelming. cheated on me. I am going to sec my lawyer the first thing Mon­ DEAR ABBY: Do all married day morning to bring divorce men cheat on their wives, or am proceedings against my fourth husband for the same reason. I Just a poor Judge of character? I'm 78 years old. and If I get Last week a woman called asking to speak to Charlie — my married again. I will have my husband. I asked who was call­ head examined first. I don't ing and she said. "Just tell him expect an answer; I Just had to Margie is waiting for him ." 1 get this off my chest. THROUGH WITH M EN didn't think anything of it until Dear Abby WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 3 Piece Dinner! P.S. 1 have a 48-ycar-old brother In Alabama who is dying from lung cancer. He's been a heavy smoker since age 17. and I find it difficult to feel sorry for him. too. but that's another story. DEAR DISGUSTED: While your brother's plight may be ."another story." the plots are similar in that both tragedies could have been avoided. People owe it to their families to take good care of themselves. Those who live recklessly — and that Includes doing drugs, und breaking the law — will not pay for their selfishness along; their families and those who love them also suffer emotionally and financially. n A/A 'WIN ™ THE Q 3 pieces of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. CO U PO N FEED 4 FOR 7" Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. 1 pint mashed potatoes, V i pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. _ I I Good Thura.. Frl., Sat.. Sun. COUPON 7:4* 4 9.49 [>Three A m ic m . WOVKLANOO/t H 79 JI w -. lira GOLDEN CHILD ,--------- I H I M I a $s i u L M! 1ZIN MB m\ !-g > -^ T A K T B < S K J n :l A Taste of the Country SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 L r \ ~J 0 ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES (7 ) 0 a l l m y c h il d r e n Q )(I1 )0 IC K VAN DYKE ® ( 10) WE RE COOKING NOW *- Woman's 'Right' Is (INI l»l I N I 0 ® WORDPLAY (4) O YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O LOVING (It)BEVERLY HILLBILLIES - (•friar* Moral*, Safriar*, PI. DI8GUSTED IN GEORGIA TONIGHT'S TV WEDNESDAY i"j~ f ✓ r~^ f / V r/ *^ r'V - r -. r -» r* r :rr/. c’ , frrrf-f " CASSELBERRY 4 1 N. NW Y. 1 7 -9 2 -f 1:05 32 CENTENNIAL 1:30 CJ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS © (tt)F -T R O O P a (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKINQ(MON) a (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) © (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING (WED) a (10) WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP (THU) a ( 10) FLORI0 A HOME GROWN (FRO 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLO ( 7 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE © ( 11) ANOY GRIFFITH a (10) WONOERFUL WORLD OF ACRYLICS (MON) a ( 10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) a (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) © (10) PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) a (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2:30 ® O CAPITOL © (I t ) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS © (10) SECRET CITY N’ 3:00 0 ® SANTA BARBARA ( £ O GUIDING LIOHT 0 O O E K E R A L HOSPITAL a ilD C C O O B Y D O O a (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) © (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS 3:05 32 TOM 4 JERRY AND FRIENDS 3:30 © (ID SMURFS' ADVENTURES © (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 4:00 0 ® MAGNUM. P I , 51 taxi 0 O JEOPAROY a O U TH U N D E R C A TS g © (0 AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS o 4:05 32 SCOOBY OOO 4:30 0 THREE’S COMPANY 8 O CARO SHARKS © (11) SILVERHAWKS g 0 (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION d 4:35 32 FLINTSTONES 5:00 0 ® DIVORCE COURT ( D O M 'V S 'h 0 O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES © (11) FACTS OF LIFE a(10)O CEAN US|M O N ) © (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) a I <0) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WE0) a (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) a (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) © (I) RAMBO 5:05 32 GILUGAN'S islano 5:30 0 Of) PEOPLE S COURT 5 0 0 0 NEWS a i i i ) JEFFERSONS a ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) a (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) & (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED! a ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) a HO) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRI) © (01 DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:35 32 ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU) 32 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) <S» Country Sideboard. Its All libu Can Eat Quincy’s K Country Sideboard isn’t just another food bar! For starters, you never pay for extras. Everything’s included for one low price! Start off with hearty soup and our fresh-baked, buttery yeast rolls. Then create your own salad. From garden-fresh salad fixings to cold cuts to fresh fruits and hoop cheeses, it’s a meal in itself! Next, sample our savory country-style meats and homestyle vegetables. There’s even creamy macaroni and cheese. But be sure you save room for our tempting desserts— cobblers, cakes and m ore— all for one low price! If you love fine country cooking and going hack for secc Is, you’ll feel right at home with Quincy’s Country Sideboard. ATaste Of Home AwayFrom Home. I �*■— Santord HaraM, Santord, FI. Wedmaday, Fa*. 4, IWI L«gol Notice Legal Notice Legal Nolle* N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* t* hereby glvon that I am engaged In business at J4* W . Lake M a ry B lvd ., Laka M a ry , Samlnol* County, Florida 32744 undar the Fictitious Nam* of T H E R E A L T Y SH O P P E O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , and that I Inland to register said nam* with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Seminote County Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ visions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To -W it: Section S45 09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/Jo e M . DeFlllppI Publish January 14, 11, M A February 4. IN 7. O E K -U 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 141 Sedgafteld C lr., Winter Park, Seminal* County, Florida 327*2 under th* Fictitious Nam* ot N E W S O M C O N C R E T E , and that I Intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Semlnola County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To -W it. Section 445 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. !%> Don P. Newsom Sr. Publish February 4, It, II, 25, l**7 DEL-32 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at MIO U S. H w y . 17 *2 1100-102, M a itla n d , Sem lnola County, Flo rid a under th* Fictitious N a m * ot A N C I E N T A R T T A T T O O , and that I Intend to register said nam* with th* C la rk of th* C ircu it C ourt, Semlnola County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o W It: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Charlie S. Bond Publish January 21 A February 4,11,11,11*7. OEK-144 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 10* Forest Av*„ Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of P R O T O -T Y P E . and that I Intend to register said nam* with th* C le rk ot the C ircu it C o u rt, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Name Statutes, To-W it: Section 1450* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Robert W . Herring Publish January 14, 21. 2* A February 4. l**7. DEK-52 ---------------------------------------- H5TT2I--------------------------------------N O T IC E Is hereby given that th* Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, Intends to hold a public hearing to consider Ihe enactment of an ordinance entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E T O B E K NO W N AS T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y R O A D IM P A C T F E E O R D IN A N C E ; P R O V ID IN G D E F IN IT IO N S . R U L E S O F C O N S T R U C T IO N A N D F tN O IN G S ; A D O P T IN G C E R T A I N IM P A C T F E E S T U D Y ; P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E IM P O S ITIO N O F C O U N T Y W IO E R O A D IM P A C T F E E S O N A L L R O A D IM P A C T C O N S T R U C T IO N O C C U R R IN G IN A L L AR EA S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . IN C L U D IN G IN C O R P O R A T E D AS W E L L AS U N IN C O R P O R A T E D A R E A S ; D E F IN IN G T H E T E R M R O A D IM P A C T C O N S T R U C T IO N ; P E R M IT T IN G A N A L T E R N A T IV E C A L C U L A T IO N O F C O U N T Y W ID E R O A D IM P A C T F E E S ; P R O V IO IN G FO R T H E USE O F C O U N T Y W ID E R O A D IM P A C T F E E S C O L L E C T E D ; P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E IM P O S IT IO N O F C O L L E C T O R R O A D IM P A C T F E E S O N A L L R O A D IM P A C T C O N S T R U C T IO N O C C U R R IN G IN D E F IN E O D IS T R IC T S W IT H IN A L L A R E A S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y IN C L U D IN G INCO R PO R A T E D AS W E L L AS U N IN C O R P O R A T E D A R E A S ; D E F IN IN G T H E T E R M C O L L E C T O R R O A D ; D E F IN IN G A N D F IX IN G T H E B O U N D A R IE S O F C O L L E C T O R R O A D D IS T R IC T S ; P E R M IT T IN G A N A L T E R N A T IV E C A L C U L A T IO N O F C O L L E C T O R R O A D IM P A C T F E E S ; P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E USE O F C O L L E C T O R R O A D IM P A C T F E E S C O L L E C T E D ; P R O V ID IN G FO R E X E M P T IO N S A N O V E S T E D R IG H TS IN C O N N E C T IO N W IT H C O U N T Y W ID E ROAD IM P A C T F E E S A N D C O L L E C T O R R O A D IM P A C T F E E S ; A D O P T IN G A S C H E D U L E O F C O U N T Y W IO E R O A D IM P A C T F E E S A N D C O L L E C T O R R O A D IM P A C T F E E S ; D E F IN IN G A N D C L A S S IF Y IN G U S E S O F P R O P E R T Y S U B J E C T T O SUCH IM P A C T F E E S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E P A Y M E N T A N D C O L L E C T IO N O F C O U N T Y W ID E A N D C O L L E C T O R R O A D IM P A C T F E E S : P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E IM P O S IT IO N OF L IE N S A G A IN S T R O A D IM P A C T C O N S T R U C T IO N W H E R E IM P A C T F E E S A R E N O T P A ID U P O N ISSUAN C E O F T H E B U IL D IN G P E R M IT ; A U T H O R IZ IN G T H E C O U N T Y A T T O R N E Y T O F O R E C L O S E SUCH L IE N S ; P R O V ID IN G FO R F O R E C L O S U R E P R O C E D U R E S ; A L L O W IN G C E R T A IN C R E D IT S A G A IN S T C O U N T Y W ID E A N D C O L L E C T O R ROAD IM P A C T F E E S ; P R O V ID IN G FO R R E V IE W H E A R IN G S ; P R O V ID IN G F O R A P P L IC A T IO N O F I N T E R IM IM P A C T F E E S ; R E Q U IR IN G A N N U A L R E V IE W . E X E M P T IN G P R O C E E D IN G S FRO M T H E A D M IN S T R A T IV E P R O C E D U R E A C T . C H A P T E R 120. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; P R O V ID IN G A N E F F E C T IV E D A TE at 7:00 p.m ., or a t toon thereafter at pottlble, at lit regular meeting on th* 24th day of February, 1**7, at Ih* Seminole County Service* Building. 1101 E a tl F lrtt Street, Room W-120. Santord. Florida. Pertont are ad v Ited that. If they decide to appeal any decltlon mad* at thl* hearing, they will need a record ot the proceeding*, and. (or tuch purpot*. they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot th* proceeding* It mad*, which record Include* th* tettlmony and evidence upon which th* appeal It to be based. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk to the Board of County Commissioner* ot Seminole County. Florida Publish: February 4, l**7 DEL-20 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* City Commission ot th* City ot Lake M ary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on February I*, l**7 at 7:30 P.M ., or at soon thereafter a t possible to consider th* second reading ot an Ordinance entitled: O R D IN A N C E NO. 247 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . T O E X T E N D ITS T E R R IT O R IA L A N D M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S T O A N N E X A N D R E D E F IN E T H E B O U N D A R Y L IN E S O F T H E M U N IC IP A L IT Y A N D T O IN C L U D E T H E H E R E IN A F T E R D E S C R IB E D L A N D S S I T U A T E A N O B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . P U R S U A N T T O F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 171.044; P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E A M E N D M E N T O F T H E O F F IC IA L ZO N IN G M A P ; P R O V ID IN G D IR E C T IO N S T O T H E C IT Y C L E R K ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T I V E D A T E . A copy ot th* proposed Ordinance and th* complete legal description by metes and bounds can be obtained from the Office ot IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H I E IG H T E lN T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S IM IN O L R C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S I N O : 14-tttAC A-O fP A M E R IC A N SAV IN G S A N D L t A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F F L O R ID A. a Florida Corporation. Plaintiff. vs. H A R O O Y S . M E N D E Z and M A R TH A L. M E N D E Z , hit wtla, 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 pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment In Foreclosure deled th* 24th day ot January, I*t7, and entered In C ivil Action No M lta a C A O f P In th* Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Semlnola C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h e r t in A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F F L O R ID A , a Florida Corpora tlo n . It Ih* P la ln t llf . and H A R O D Y S. M E N D E Z and M A R T H A L. M E N D E Z , h it wife, ere th* Defendants. I, D A V ID N. B E R R IE N . Clerk ot th* above entitled Court, will tell to the highest end best bidder, or bidders, lor cash, at th* West Front door of th* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, et 11:00 A M on th* 29th dey of April. IN7, th* following described property at set forth In said Final Judgment of F o r e c lo s u r e s itu a te In Seminole County, Florida, fo­ wl!: Lot 397, Oak Forest, Unit Four, According to the Plat thereof e* recorded In Plat Book 2f, Pages 59 end *0 ot th* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. W IT N E S S m y hand and th* official seel of this Court at S a n fo rd . Sem inole C ou n ty. F l o r i d * , th is 24th d a y of January. IN7. (Court Seal) D A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ot Said Court By:s/Rulh King Deputy Clerk Publish: January 24. February 4. 1947 DEKW L E G A L A D V E R T IS IN G B IO #44/47-12 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City ol Sanford, Florida, will receive sealed bids up to 1:30 p m ., Tuesday, February 24. 1947, lo r th* tallow ing service: T R A C T O R A F L A IL M O W E R T h * sealed b id s w ill be publicly opened later that same day at 2:00 p.m . In Ihe City Commission Chambers, Room 117, Santord City Hall, Specification* and Ihe proper Bid Forms are available, et no cost. In Ihe Purchasing Ofllc*. 300 N. Park Avenue, Santord, Florida (305) 322 3141. ext. 294. The City ot Santord reserves th* right to accept or reject any end all proposals, w ith or w i t h o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept th* bid which, In Its judgment, best servos th* Interest ol theCIty. C IT Y O F SANFORD Walter 5h*arln Purchasing Publish February 4,1947 D E L 34 55— B u s lr w ti O p p o rtu n itie s CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I t a t ................ 72C • Hm HOURS cm ai ■ c iiu c iv t i 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY * h v h m 7 eaniaenthft tiatt SIC a Hm 10 caaaaortha D an 50C a Dm V O f lT f iC l M V I S R y M M 3 Um » IN S U R A N C E C L A IM S Adjuster Investigator Seminar. Semi­ nar prepares you for State License examination. Class Is three days, 1 weekend . Salary potential 425.000 + . Dey tone Beach Feb. 20, 21, A 22. t947. (E m p lo y m e n t opportunities possible upon satisfactory completion of Seminar.) State approved class registration A deposit ot 425 required. For details call M r. Reece. A A R Insurence Services, .................. 904-344-2707.................. MOTE In the event st the publishing of errors In advertisements, the San lord Herald shall publish th* advertisement, alter It has been corrected et no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than on* Ml. 27— Nursery & Child Cere L O V IN G M O T H E R , will babysit In m y home. Day or night, part/full time, all aq*s3210974 M O T H E R of 2 y r old will care tor your child with T L C In m y home weekdays...........321-3941 21— P e rs o n als A L L A L O N K 9 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over 50 (45% discount).............1-400-922-4477 CRISIS PDE6DAACY CENTER W A N T E D : 2 S P E C IA L Toddlers to play A learn with ly r old In m y h o m o . 43 y r . o l d Grandmother with child dov. trng. A local childcare canters oxp. N/alde + CP R . txc. rets. 311-1347 days/313 4047 alt 4pm A B O R TIO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con lld e n t la l. In d iv id u a l auistanc*. Cell lor appt. Eve. Hr* Available............. 321-7445. 31— P r iv a t e In s tru c tio n s 23— L o s t & F o u n d A R E YO U W IL L IN O T O S P E N O money on sell Im _grovem *nf?<C a ll^ ;;;;;;;3320495 F O U N D - Mixed S p ill, whit* male. Near Santord airport. C a ll:...............................322 0449 L O S Ti Female Doberman, 2 yrs. old. black 1 tan. Carriage ^ov^re^^ewar^^^lljOM^ 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s 55— B u sin ess O p p o rtu n itie s E X T R A T O F U L L Income trom your home operated business, training provided. 331-4194 Legal Notice BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 400-432 4254 Florida Notary Association legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 102 N . H w y . 427, L o n g w o o d , Seminole County, Florida 32750 under th* Flctlllout Nam* ol C AR C O U N T R Y , and that I Intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Semlnola County, Florid* In accordance with Ih* Pro­ visions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-W it: Sactlon 445.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Frelde Hedglin Taylor Publish February 4, 11, 14. 75. 1947. D E L 33 to the City Clerk, 154 N. Country Club Road. Lake M ary. Florida, from 4 00 A M until 4.30 P M ., Monday through Friday. The property be annexed Is located north ol State Road 427. east ot Cardinal Ooka Estates (Webster Street), end west end south ol Lake M a ry Woods Subdivision, and I* shown In Ih* mop below. The Public Hearing will be held In th* C ity Hell. 154 N. Country Club Road. Lake M ary, Florida, at 7:30 P .M ., on February 19, 1947 or as soon thereafter a* possible. Said hearing m ay be continued from time to lime until a final decision It mad* by the City Commission. A T A P E D R E C O R D O F T H I S M E E T I N G IS M A D E BY T H E C I T Y FOR ITS C O N V E N IE N C E T H IS R E C O R D M A Y N O T CON S T I T U T E AN A D E Q U A T E R E C O R D F O R P U R P O S E S OF A P P E A L FR O M A D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E C I T Y W ITH R E S P E C T T O T H E F O R E G O IN G M A T T E R . A N Y PERSO N W ISH IN G T O E N S U R E T H A T A N A D E Q U A T E R EC O R D O F TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E PUR POSES IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E N E C E S S A R Y A R R A N G E M E N T S A T H IS O R H E R O W N E X P E N S E . Publish January 21,24 & February 4. It, 1947 O EK-IOI H A I R D E S I G N E R , e x p e ri­ e n c e d , p a id v a c a t io n , excellent commission. Educa­ tion program avail. 2401899 - C E R T IP IB O N U R S E S A ID E for 3-11 shift for senior retirement community. P lo w # apply to M OW . Airport Blvd.__________ C H E F '* A S S IS T A N T - Serving breakfast, lunch A banquet. Airport Restaurant. Apply In oorson. C a ll:— :............ U l - i v n * * * * * * * * * * DAILY WORf/DAILY PAY N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOWI A LABOR/ V ) FOBCM wet ns Mr r*r IN O ^ fK f Report ready for work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st. St................. Sanford H IR IN O I F t* * ™ ' G ov. l o t a j n your area A overseas. Many Immediate openings, without w a it in g H a te 415-444.000, Phone cell refun­ dable....... a c ja ju a a s ext. 11*4 MANUFACTURER'S REP * * * * ****** 53— M o rtg a g e s B o u g h t A Sold N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 430 E . H w y . 434, C a s s e lb e rry , Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol DM C A ASSOC., and lhat I Intend to register said nam* with the C le rk ol Ih* C ircu it C ourt, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ih* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o W It : Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /»/ Dennis McDonald Publish January 24 A February 4. II. 14. 1947. D E K 144_______________________ L E G A L N O T IC E STO C K H O LD E R S ’ M E E T IN G Th* regular annual meeting ol the stockholders of Th* Cltliens Bank ol Oviedo, Oviedo, Florida w ill be held at the bank located at 154 Geneva Drive. Oviedo. Florida at 4:00 P.M . on Wed rtesday, February 14. 1947 tor Ih* election ol Directors and the transaction ot such other , busi­ ness as m ay properly com* before th* mealing. James W. Abell President Publish February 4, II. 1947 O E L 12 ^ 0 D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Domino’s P in e . Inc. Wages, tips. A commission. 45 hr. guaran­ teed. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply: 1910 French Ave. or cell 321-5000 attar Hern W E B U Y 1st e n d 2nd M O R T G A G E S Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg B ro k e r, 940 Douglas A ve., Altamonte..................... 774 7731 E X P . B U IL D E R / L A M IN A T O R tor store display A fixtures. M u st h ave know ledge ol commercial tools. E. Sanford location, benatlts. 323-4494 E X P . S A U T E ' B ro ile r A breaklast cook, full time. Apply In person, Deltona Inn Tues.Set. 2pm to 5pm________ P A R T T I M E E X P . O F F IC E P ER S O N (or last paced ottlce. Must have typing A calculator experience. Non smoker only. A p p ly in person: Sen-Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake M ery Rd., Santord...... 3213110 A C C O U N T S R E C E IV A B L E BOOKKEEPER T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D Is currently accepting resume's for an experienced A/R Book­ keeper. Duties Include pric­ ing, posting A billing on a manual system. Requirements Include: • Typing Skills •Calculator by Touch • Pleasant Personality •Computer Exp. a Plus W* Otter: ■ Insurance Plan • Paid Vacation • Friendly Atmosphere • Job Security F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N : Top salary, hospital lial Ion. 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave. I:30em-4:30pm Monday through Friday. F U L L T I M E A L T E R A T IO N S PER SO N for Boys Sportswear Shop. Must be experience on Industrial sewing machine. Apply In person only: San-Oel Manufacturing, 2240 Old Laka M ary Rd . Santord...... 3213110 It you meet th* above require­ ments and would Ilk* to be a part of th* Sanford Herald, send resume' to: SANFOROHERLAO P.O. BO X 1457 S A N F O R D , F L . 32771-1457 Attn: Ottlce Manager NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w a n te d on a ll operati'Mis. W* offer paid holi­ days, paid vacation, health car* plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. W ill tra in qualified a p p lic a n t s . S in -D e l Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake M a ry Rd.. Santord...... 321 3410 C N A : Immediate lull time posi­ tions. 7 3 or 3-11 shifts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 92, DeBary 444 4414.....E O E C O L L E C T O R - Part time lor the Rich Food Plan. Work phone collections only (no outside). Monday through Thursday. 3 to 4 pm. Must have collection exp. Apply 401 W. 13th St. or call M rs. James at 332 3443 342-1421 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 . JCPennay Credit Processing Center currently has part tlma and full time positions In our Mall Services D e p a rtm e n t lo r M a ll In ­ serters. Positions will entail operating a Pitney Bowes C O M System A an Insertamax Inserter. Previous experience helpful. A lifting required. Th e q u a lille d candidal* should be production oriented and willing to work a Monday thru Saturday work schedule with flexible hours according to mail volume. W* offer a good training p ro g ra m , o p p o rtu n ity lor advancement and an excellent benefits package which In­ cludes a discount plan in JCPennay stores. Please apply In person be tween 4 am -3:30 pm, Mon. - Fr I. JCPennay Credit Processing Center 141 Wekiva Springs Rd. Longwood, FI. 31779 741-4140 Equal Op’ty Employer, M/F CONTRACT LABORERS E a rn 49 to 413 per hr. Must enjoy working outdoors. No exp. nee. For full or part time positions In Seminole Co. call 9am to 9pm............ 413 444 7131 A D D T O Y O U R IN C O M E Sell Avon Now I 321 0459..........o r ........... 313- 4141 a d m in is t r a t iv e A S S IS T A N T 50 W P M + typing. Experi­ enced. professional Imaga. Permanantposltlon. No Fat I 280-5100 TEMP PERM. A S S E M B L Y W O R K at homo, plus many others. Earn good wages In spare lim a. For Information 504-441-0091 sxt. 1449.7 days........... C A L L NOW I A S S IS T A N T P L A N T M A N A G ­ E R wanted lor rapidly grow­ ing Beyl Sportswear Shop M ust be experience in all phases ol garm ent construc­ tion and p r i c i n g . S a la ry comensurate with axperlenca. Apply In person only: San-Del Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake M e ry R d - Santord...... 321-3410 A U D I T O R ’ S H E L P E R - P art time, tor Inventory crew. 14 h o u rs m in im u m . A b o v e average wage. Apply at 301 E . 23th SI.. Santord. ____________ A U T O M O T IV E S A L E S P E R S O N H E E O E D . A C R experience preferred. C a ll: .......Phil Bettis “ JJ32123 A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Pleasant w orking conditions with 40 yr. old local company. New department seeks expe­ rienced appointment setters only. 45 hr. plus tremendous bonus structure. Call 322-3443 axt. 324..............Charles Berdet C A R P EN TE R H E LP E R T R A IN E E E n try level, permanent posi­ tion. Experience with power tools helpful, Sanlord/Deland area. Never a feel TEMP PERM..............260-5100 C A S H IE R : Convenience Store, top salary, hospitalisation, 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave. »:30am 4:30pm Monday through Friday. INCOME T A X E S FIGURED FREE AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL ' ■ring U « Your Incomo Tax Ratuma Wt’ll Figure Them PRIM !! Usa Your Rafund As Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Wall! We’ve Got Your Dealt Train To B« A Travel Agent • Tour Guide Airline Reservationist Limited otter - Expires A p ril 15, 1B47 Stall locally, lull llmelpirl time. Train on live airline com­ puters. Home study end resi­ dent training. Financial sld available. Jo b placement assistance. National head­ quarters. L.H.P..FL. USED A.C.T. Travel School c a llto ll fr ee Nationwide wholesale |*w#lry firm seeks rep. No jewelry oxp. necessary. Sales exp. helpful. No d ire c t selling. (Wholesale o n ly). E a rn 440K ( + ) In commission annually. Serious applicants only. Call to r confide ntial Inte rvie w 713-974-3000. D IS H W A S H E R w anted, lull time. Responsible person only. Galleria Restaurant... .331-7717 71— Help Wanted S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y Disability Free Advlce.No Charge U nleu W* W ln l W a rd W h it* A At***!*!**............. 345-331-1314 71— Help Wiirted 321-1590 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday 12— L e g a l S e rv le ts 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 3219 S HWY 1792 — S A N F O R D S AN F OR D 323 2123 O R L A N D O 425 5088 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 *3 0 0 4 Accredited member N H.SC. E CANS CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB PROPOSED SITE TO BE ANNEXED To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Legal Notice CELEBRITY CIPHER 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 P.O. Box 745, Longwood, Seminole County, Florida 32750 under Ih* F ic t it io u s N a m * ol S U C ­ C E S S F U L L E A S IN G , and that I Intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Sem'nol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ visions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-W It: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Prim * Concepts Inc. Lillian Schwarti Secretary/Treesurer Publish February 4, 11, 14, 25. 1947. D E L 31 Celebrity Cipher cryptogram * are creeled from quotation* by Itm ou * people. p u l and preaenl Each t*tt*r m in * cipher standi lor another Today a t Are O equal* 3 "IFK XQOP LORN FL KQ U Q K T OF ET Y CFUT RT OF FE PNT Y F Q C K D ’P XORN MXFOI PN T X. " — N.C. XTDRVTD. PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "Nobody doesn't like Cary Grant. He’s a Hollywood monument, and nobody wants to tamper with that." — Warren Hoge. “T m n ex t romantic U HPM 0 ON OUR WUR OFAmtRtOMlWNG RELATIONSHIP IS RKHTHERE- OR NO T HERE. ACTUALLY. N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ihe undersigned, desiring to engage In business under Ih* fic titio u s naih* of A D c o rp Advertising Agency. Inc et number 3101 Orange Boulevard, in th* City of Lake Monro*. Florida, intends to register th* said nam* with th* Clerk ol the C ir c u it C o u rt ol Sem lnola County, Florida. O A T E O at Calgary. Alberta, this 9th day ot January, 1947. ADcorp, Inc. /*/ Richard K. M ekhln President /*/ Cameron S M urray Secretary Publish February 4. II. 14. 25. 1947 D E L 29 by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY UK Legal Notice lo la . m y p ip YQJ TAKE MY CEREAL SOM. o p t o f me FR ioer BECAUSE i n TOTALLY RIPtOJUHS THAT YOUKEEP IT THERE.. 1 a B U T IU K E h ca p CEREAL BOWLvve been RCFKiOmnte c m i THEM ever since 1UASAUTUE HONEY. m / \ 'im probably 0S6P TO WfAR THEM ON RUM. HEAP WO. IRECRMMZEP YOURRtCORP COLItC m 7KMY. IW S X P 7Mf-x 'm e m o \ R u m m . ■ olper > INC C ALL mis " " M il H U B ER T PEARCE Exp. Income Ta x Sarvic* ________323 0009 tor ippt.________ TAX RETURNS FEDERAL F L O R ID A IN T A N G IB L E O U T O F STATE Daytime, evenings A Saturday appointments. Free 1947 tax p ro je ctio n . In d ivid u a ls or businesses. Qualilled to repr* sent taxpayers before th* IRS. 105 E. Lake Brantley Rd., Lonqwood. F I........-..4 4 9 5522 Additions & Remodeling B .E . L IN K CONST. Remodeling.............. 305 322 7029 Financing........... L!c.iCRC00047l 4. n A L L T Y P E S Of C a rp e n try . Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 311 5972 R IC H A R D S C A R P E N T R Y IS yrs In Central Florida Call................................... 323 3717 Blinds & Drapes C U S T O M D R A P E R Y , balloon c u r t a in s , m l n l - b l l n d s A verticals. Free est. In home service. Madeline....... 323 4301 D R A P E S /TO P T R E A T M E N T S O U S T R U F F L E S / P IL L O W SHAMS B Y D IA N E ..... 333-4144 O N E CALL G E TS BEST R E ­ PAIR S O F A L L . Any kitchen A laundry appl. PI day guaranteeon repairs...........744 0295 Building Contractors Landclearing BUSH HOG, Box Blading. Dis cing A Tractor Roto-TIIIIng. Call............................... 322 1597 T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/seplic lank sand. Fr*r est. 322 1411 Cleaning Service A P T . HO USES, A O F F IC E S . Ralerences. Day or night. General Services F R E D ’S ERRANDS 24hr. servico. Reasonable C a ll:.................................321 0793 Handy Man R O O F IN G , P A IN T IN G , C A R P E N T R Y W O R K . Lie. A Insured C a ll:............. 321 4132 Health & Beauty A B S O L U T E L Y M ASSAG E Massage al home or workpiece. G ilt certificates 343 4549 Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D DAVIS R E M O D E LIN G /R E N O V A TIO N Large And Smell Job* Welcome Santord Res. I t yrs. 331-0441 C O M P L E T E H O M E R E P A IR D oor.......w in d o w .....cabinets Call Russell at 774 4584 Home Repairs N E W HO M ES FR O M 129,900. Llc.fCBC0l944O. Commerlcel remodeling specialist, main tenanct, additions......123-4432 R E M O D E L I N G . C a rp e n try . P a in tin g . S m all electrical repairs A installation, plumb­ ing A Installation, Hauling A lawn service Call: E d o rA lla n — — — — — 33M3^0 House Plans Landclearing C U S TO M B L U E P R IN T S Fast Service! Good quality! K K D E S IG N S ...................747-5914 B A C K H O E . Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing Call 17? TKM nr 12191M j| m Carpentry Landscaping B A H IA A St. A U G U S T IN E SOD, W ax M y rtle s a ll s iie s . Call............................... 349-9323 B O O U E S I Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain saw work! Lake M ary Resi dent. F R E E E S T I 133-4347 S E M IN O L E LA N D S C A P IN G 322-8133 Lawn Service B A R R IE R ’ S Landicapingl Irrig ., Lawn Care, Res A Comm.321 7444. F R E E ESTI G E O R G E 'S LAW N C AR E R*ason4bie prices Cell now to reserve service Free est............................333 7541 "S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec Free est. 122 7429 M aso n ry Concrete Walks, ila b i, patios, drive* 23 y r exp. lifelong resident. Llc/lni. 349 9754*115 Nursing Care M E D IC A L R ECO RD S/SU P P LY C L E R K , p a rt tim e , good benefit*. Hlllhaven Health care center 950 Mellonvlll* Av ,323 4544.................. E O E O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakeview Nursing Canter 919 E . Second St., Santord 333 *707 Painting A L A N 'S P A IN T IN G A P iper Hanging. Interior A exterior. No job too small. Lie. 311 3023 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 ia l. P re s s u re Washing, D ryw a ll Repair A Popcorn Ceilings. Lie..... Bonded ....Ins...... 123 4074 Roofing R E -R O O F your home now In lim e lor spring rains. 24% discount on all types ot roots during month of Feb. Stale Lie. IC0CC 033710CC...12I 35SS Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. C a ll: D .J. E n­ terprises. (345) 331-74*2. Sewer/Septic Tank HO W AR D 'S S E P T IC S E R V IC E Repair Lines A Clean Tanks _ F r e e Estimates.............322 0259 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners A U T H O R IZ E D E L E C T R O L U X Sales A Service*. Vacuums A sham pooers. S e rvicing all makes. Ken Echols..... 322 1073 Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E tFlrew ood W oodsplltter lor hire Cell Alter 4 P M U H o e a E C M O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Low Prlcesl Lie... Ins ..Stump Grindiitg.Tool 133-1129 day or nlto ’ ’Lot the Professionals do It” . STU M P G R IN D IN G Insured...............Free Estimates Ca" ....... ............................. 774 7504 �* I # ^ / 000 00 900 0 * 0 * 0 71— HrIr Wanted A C C O U N T IN O C L I N K - 1140 w k. ptuo* Pay able* only! G E N E R A L O F F IC E C L E R K Apply In person: Lowe's Truss Plant, M l Aileron Clr. San ford Airport Industrial Park t r 0 * FEN.«, 1FE7-7N Ft K IT 'M* C A R L Y L I ' b y Larry W right 71— IM p Wanted 0~ 0 ■ 1■" ———— • 71— Help Wanted 141— TOU NAME IT N U R S E A ID E i All shim , expe­ rienced o r cortlflod only. A p p ly L o k o v lo w N u rs in g C o n te r.tif E . End St.. Stntocid HAVE IT WE WILL GET IT WE ARE THE BEST R M R U T IIID O AAA EMPLOYMENT NURSES, AIKS, COMPANIONS H A P P Y N E W T E A R . We need you now. Now benefits In­ cluding group Insurance and vacation. Fro# C E U 'S . Dally pay. SlaH A private duty. M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL Call:74*-S1M "SI NCI 1957" YOUR FUTURE IS OUR CONCERN F IO U R E C L I N K T R A IN IC IS hour. What a chance I Laarn all p h a tti Of accounting and computer! D A TA C N T R Y T R A IN E I W hour. Light typing! Somo 10 koy adding exp. I Taka this chalrl Laarn purchatlng and m oralCaraarl M O V IE R E N T A L CLER K Dynamite I Fun I Tra in com ­ pletely for answering phono* and paperwork! Easy going bo*i make* It ton! Cell now! W O R D PR OCESSO R T R A IN E E T o S2S0 week. Sharp I Guaranload satisfaction! Accounting b a c k g ro u n d a p lu t l P r o ­ fessional career I O A L F R IO A Y T R A IN E E SS hour. Can't total Ploasanl attltudo wins! Slmplal Answer phones and loarn light book­ keeping and computer! Fan­ tastic boss I 323-5176 SALESCLERK T R A IN E R S I ,000 m o . B u s y lu m b e r company I Smile and halp cus­ tomers) Great lutura! D R IV E R T R A I N E E 1125 w k + . N o ch a u lle u rs license needed I Needs today! Must love to drivel Local dellvertetl Company van I O R O U N D S -K E E P E R T o U h o u r. T R A I N I A ll around ground-care for nice firm I Good advancement Into management! AM benefits In­ cluding retirement I E L E C T R IC A L S U P E R V IS O R S* M hour plusl Program ma­ b le c o n t r o ls e x p . w in s . Supervise machine wiring In yo u r h o m e to w nl Sanford) Bast company needs now I A S S E M B LY M E C H A N IC S7 hour-*-. Any background In machine assembly wins! 2 openings make your chances even b e lte rl Unbelievable benefits! XI m i P A R TS T R A IN E E ■Sa w hour. No axp. needed! Nice atmospherel Laarn all phases machine shop I Great 7-3. M -F hours! F O R K L IF T O P E R A T O R Local! Easy job! Hop on and go to work I Va ry established company I Day Shift! A S S IS TA N T LA N D S C A P IN G S U P E R V IS O R 15.50 hour-t-. Any experience In this Held w ill lend you this training spot Into manage­ ment! Permanent I F L E E T M E C H A N IC U S Top pay (or your skills! Lo ca ll G re a t com pany lo work lor I Experience on Chevrolet wlnsl PARTIAL LISTING ONLY) AAA EMPLOYMENT DISCOUNT FEETERMS NO PAYMENT TILL HIRED! 700 W. 25th ST. 323-5176 H A I R D R E S S E R : A p p ly al Halrblx, 2640 Hiawatha Ave. Call................................. 322 2251 M E C H A N IC needed, experl enced with dlesl A gas with own tools. Call:32l 523l M E D IC A L R E C P -T - Part tlma. San ford/Da Iton a. Insurance knowledge helpful....... 322 5313 NOW A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A ­ TIO N S , Ready M ix concrete truck drivers. Apply In person at 2375 Old Lk. M ary Rd . Sanford. Exp, pralerrtd.______ NOW H IR IN G I Im m . need for contract P T , R N , C N A 'S , L IV E -IN S A Homemakers, new pay scale Medl-care/ private,. 774 1153, M on./Frl. 10 III 2. C A R E A T H O M E. E .O .E . $ P e rso n n e l P o o l. O F F IC E / M A N A O IR T R A I N E E - 1300 week. No (also promises here I Leern entire business top to bottom. Light clerical duties. Bright career! Professional company hiring today! A A A Employmant. 780 W. 33lh St..... 323-1171 O P E R A T O R S for answering servlet. Pert A full time. Hrs varied, exp. preferred but will tra in. M l Altam onte A vo. Atamonte Springs. >3+0303 O P P O R T U N IT IE S open for full A part lima teachers In a trend-setting pre-school/chlld care corp. Love ol children a m utt. Exp. A education a plus, but we will provide training and education............... 3331*15 P A R T -T I M E S E W IN G M A C H IN E M E C H A N IC W A N T E D , m utt bo experi­ enced, on all types of Industri­ al tawing machines. Apply In person o n ly lo : S a n -D o l Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake M ary R d - Sanford...... 321-3810 P H O N E O P E R A TO R S needed 5 afternoons A evenings a week. 14 hr. -t- bonus. Call 321-4307 P H O N E SO LIC ITO R S- Positive attitude A pleesanl phone voice Is ell you need! Exp. helpful but not necessary. 322-2611 between!: 30 A 1:30 P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T lo work In direct care/tralnlng position with mentally ratarded. Call: 331-723!.________ R E C O R D S C O M M U N IC A ­ TIO N S S P E C IA L IS T lor part tlma shift work. M utt demon­ strate proficiency In office skills...........................Contact: Ms. Liberators. Lake M ary Police Dept.................. 323-1151 REPS NEEDED For Business accounts. Full tim e - M 0 ,000-MO,000. P art lima 112.000-I I 1,000. No sail­ ing, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provldad. i-612-93* 6*70 M -F , I am-5 pm (Central Standard T lm tl R E S P IR A T O R Y T H E R A P IS T Full time. C R T T . Fla. lie. II pm -7 am. Apply: W. Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave.. Deland. FI. R E T IR E D OR S E M I R E T IR E D PER SO N lo handla golf carts and other mtsc. duties. Hours Ilex. Apply on person M F. Mayfair Country Club.________ RN OR LPN needed. Full lime. 3 to II shift. Experience as Charge Nurse and geriatrics helpful. Apply OeBery Manor % SON. Hwy 17 n . 664-4426 E O E S A L E S S E C R E T A R Y - Boat m anufacture has opening for Sales Secretary. Computer exp. helpful. See Sharon Atchiey. Cobla Boat Co., 500 Sliver Lake R d., Sanlord, M oo.-Frl.9am -4pm . Dally S A L ES PERSONS Wanted, earn high commission on sales, also bonus commissions paid lor big producers. Training pro vlded. Apply In person to A A B Water treatment at 2597 S. Sanford Ave. Palm Plata, or call.................................321 4207 S C H E O U L IN C C L E R K - Are you an organised person with a smile In your voice? Rich Food Plan In Sanlord needs person Immediately to sched ule deliveries In FI. It Inter estedcall B .J ................122 1663 SHIPPI N O /R E C E IV IN G No experience necessary. Per­ manent position. Never a feet SALESPERSONS ....are made net born I Have fun white training- Advancement ...start now I C a ll:........260-5171 91— A p a r t m e n t * / H o u s e to S h a re T A X P R E P A R E R Needed until 4/15/17, Call Phil Bettis 323-2123 T E X A S R E F IN E R Y CORP. needs mature person now In Sanlord area Regardless ot training, write H .T . Hopkins, Pox 711, Ft. Worth. Tx . 76101 W A N T E D : Manager Trainee tor nations largest amusement chain. Must be dependable A bondable. Electronic back ground preferred. IS per hr. A p p l y at B a l l y 's G r e a t E s c a p e , S a n lo rd P la t a , Mon. Thurs 10am 3pm________ W O R K E R S N E E D E D ! It you need steady work paid dally. Call Sam alter 3 pm .....122-7556 Desired. . . Com e home to a vacation ... Sailpointe. the newest adult community in old historic •Sanlord. otters a lifestyle you've been dreaming about .. It's designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming Who prefer to spend their tree time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. It you’re this person. Sailpointe at Lake Monroe was made lor 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. Com e see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanlord. SAILPOINTE S U H B U a C S E S D H Saa It today. Alan B. Jehu t en. Re/Me a UtUlmWed, 333-4103 e r 160-Nee S A N F O R D 3 bdrm .. 3 bath, screen porch, fenced yard, 140.000. F H A a ssu m a b le . U.ooo dawn, total payments under >471.133 0C3Q eves. S A N F O R O : 3 bdrm ., 1 bath. 1117 Douglas, owner financing or F H A . >35.900............-3* » 1I2 S A N F O R D : Now 1 bd rm ., I bath homes. Black. F H A . low down 554.108.. ......699-3100 or 603-1473 S A N F O R O : 3 bdrm .. 3 bath, close to schools A shopping w/many axtras. Salters will help with llnaclng to qualified buyers. 157,900.............. 3652373 93— R o o m s fo r R o n ! • REASONABLE R A TES • M A ID S E R V IC E O P R IV A T E E N T E A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere E lio When You Can Live In Cl h r U ilLu u 323-4507 S A N F O E D - U nlum lthad room, privileges. M 0 week. C ell: 323-6127.......... or...........767-1745 S A N F O E D : 1 Ig bdrm ., with rlvate bath. kit. p rlv., can. c to. : MS wk 1st + last. Nonsmoker, non drinker...321-1415 97— A p a r tm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t 99— A p a r tm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t A T T R A C T I V E - 2 bdrm ., yard, carport. M 0 week, sec. dep. MOO. C a ll:......................121 6967 O N E T it. O L D . 2 bdrm .. 2 bath, washer/dryer, screen porch, air. >195 + dep............. 64+1691 S A N F O R D , Huge 2 bdrm . ept. Close to downtown. 140 wk. + STOP sec, dep. Cell........323-2260 S A N D L E W O O D V IL L A S - I br. 1 be, washer/dryer, downstairs. *325 + sac. Alt. 7,423-3714 A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm . S100 wk Includes all utilities. Sec. dep. >200C a ll:........................ 321-6947 C O Z Y - 1 bdrm . apt. turnished, fireplace. 1370 mo. plus sec. C e ll:................................321-3190 103— H o uses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t Furns Apts, tor Senior Citizens 311 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Cells S A N F O R O , Lovely 1 bdrm . apt. Complete privacy. MS wk. + S200 sec. Includes utilities C a ll................................ 333 2269 N E A R T O W N , 1 A 3 bdrm*.. S65 to l i t wkly. 1150 sac. ALSO Ettldency. 323-1296. averting* O N E BR , adults, no pats, quiet residential, all alec. S275 plus dep. C a ll:......................323 >019 O S T E E N : t bdrm. apt. fully furnished, adults only, no children or pot*. *350 mo + 1200 sec. C a ll................. 323 4143 RELOCATING Short term leases, 3 b drm . u n fu rn ish e d , single story, private, near conveniences. SANFORD CO U R T A P T. ________ 323-3301 ex. eel_________ S A N F O R D , Large 2 bdrm ., with screened porch. Com plete * privacy. S90 wk. + S300 sec. dep. C a ll........................ 323 2269 99— A p a r tm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t • E F F IC . 1 A 1 B D R M . A P TS . • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAYW EEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In ah e Uilltm c 3234507 N IC E , newly remodeled, new carpet, I bdrm. apt. S265 mo. + dep. Ca!l:322 1093__________ S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., 2 bath, cen. heat & air, Ig living room, eat In kit. with dishwasher, washer/dryer. Adults or small child. 645 3614.....o r..... *981MI S A N F O R O : 2 bdrm .. I bath, carpet, central a ir, appli­ ances. 5350 mo. Discounted British American Realty.............................619-1173 S A N F O R D D U P L E X : 3 hdrm , private yard, laundry room. >375 » dep. 323 5711 or >34 5133 S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm .. 2 bath, water paid, MOO mo. -f >300 sec. Adults, no pets. Call Kathy for appt.............331 0795 S A N F O R D : 117 French A v e , large I bdrm. apt. >290 mo. + >100dep.6M 1902 or 62» 4611 S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E * $199 ★ ★ Ask about move In spec lal I Call....................................331 2920 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A B A M B O O C O V E S P E C IA L I Rent any site apartment by Feb. 1st and receive March rent F R E E ! 21*0 Ridgewood Ave.......123-6420 300 E . Airport B l............. 323 44*1 1bdrm ., 1b a th ................>335 mo 2 bdrm . I'? bath..............>3S0 mo a Central Heat A A ir a Pool A Laundry F R A N K L IN A R M S 1120 Florida A - t . ____________ 313-6650 l l l l - A P IN E . 7 hr I ta adults only, no pets U 0 wk. or >325 mo. t dep Days 629 0085, Eves 644 1617 or 349 S676 2 B D R M . 2 F U L L B A T H , large (1,000 sq.lt.) apt. Furn. kllch en. w/w carpel, c/h/a. clothes washer/dryer >360 mo One year lease, no pets. Large pool 323 9040 o r.....323 9563 O E L T O N A 2 bdrm ., nice yard. Near library. No pats. S339 mo. >300 sec. .574 1040 1-4 A SR 46 W . A R E A : 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, central air A heat. Full privileges ol all amenities at ad|acent R V resort Including s w im m in g pool. S400 mo. Adults only. 169-15**__________ * * * IN D E L T O N A • • H O M ES FO R R E N T • • ________ » a 576-1434 a » L A K E M A R Y A R E A - 1 bdrm ., 2 bath, garage. >500 month/ discount. C a ll:..............*30-0091 L A R O E w o r k s h o p w ith •tetrklty. 2 bdrm , carport. New electric stova, fenced backyard. No pets. 1369 mo. *300 sec.......................... 576-1040 LO N G W O OO /SAN FO R D - 3 bdrm ., carpeted, heat A air, >450 + security. 339-3644 M E L L O N V IL L E A R E A , 3 bdrm 1 bath. S450 mo. 4- sec. Avail. 1/1/17........... 323 *153attar 5:30 P I N E C R E S T - 3 bedroom , 2 b a th , la n c e d , c a r p o r t . C a ll:................................l i t 3*5* R E N T O P T IO N : 1513 S. Elliott St., 2 bdrm ., 1 bath. >4.000 down. MOO m o........... 1-425-13*5 S A N F O R D 3 BR ., IVj B TH ., Garage, C/H/A, M20 mo. 2(45 Gall PI. C a ll:.................31) 7151 S A N F O R D 3 bedroom, I bath. >475 m o n th plu s deposit. C a ll:............................... *31 9665 S A N F O R D , Rent or Sale. 3/lVy, central H/A, garage, 1445 -t■ dep. (*49,900).................695 200* S A N F O R D Large 2 bdrm ., t bath, heal pump, no pets. 2 children max., >450 mo. + dep. C a ll:...................... 322 499) SPAC IO U S 3 bdrm ., I bath, enclosed porch, hardwood lloors, lull attic, garage with workshop. >500 mo......331-3131 S U N L A N D : 101 Oakland. 3/1, new paint, celling Ians, fenced yard. Kids A pets O K . >450.1st mo A >300 sec 311 6911 alt 4pm 1 B D R M ., I B A T H , fenced back yard. >425 rent + sec. dep. No pets. Call........................223 4461 1 B E D R O O M , m Bath. 2 slory home with screened porch. 1110 S. M yrtle. M75 M o avail­ able 2/1. Call 322 3663 ext. 221 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent Deluxe Duplex Comm. Screen porch, laundry A storage rm „ lawn serv. provided..... 321-MU D U P L E X : 2 bdrm ., carport, clean, extras. S385 mo plus security. Call............... 323 3442 S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm .. heat A air, large rooms, suitable lor couple. 52*0 mo 4 1200 sec Call.............. 322 94*2 after 4pm S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm . duplex, complete kitchen. >3*5 mo + sec Adults Call 862 9*40 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 113— S to ra g e R e n ta ls LA R O E STO R A O ER O O M >40 month C a ll:...............................331 6947 117— C o m m e rc ia l R a n ta ls 1-4 IN D U S T R IA L P A R K : 3500 to 10,000 sq. f t .,. 1st month's rent free. O ilt........................331-3645 O F F IC E S - 700 A 1000 sq.lt. In growing 4-Towns/Debery area on Hw y. 17-93.66* 6915 eve*. S A N F O R D 1,000 sq. tt. retail or office space. MOO month. C a ll:...............................331-5990 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec. S435 Mo ^andarema^FtejJncMTITJ^ 127— O ffic e R e n ta ls S A N F O R D , 1st St.: 3 olflces. Secretarial service available. *125 mo. each, utilities In­ cluded...................Call: 331 3297 141— H o m e s F o r S ale A C O U N T R Y M O B IL E H O M EI 5 acres high land In beautiful Gensva. Many extras Includ Ing huge C.B. family room, T .V . dish and m orel! New listing, priced tor Immediate sell.................................... *45,900 CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE R EA LTO R 232-749* A C C E P T O U R 6% . 90 day listing contract A see your home advertised at no cost to You F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... J39 6U1 Gntuifc NEW SM YRNA B EA CH - 3 b d rm . lu x u ry o ce a n lro n t condo. Tennis court, garage 1600 per week or *2,000 mo 322 2233....... o r.......... 647 3200 unlimited, tnc an intJ&pundent member broker '^ 1 0 0 A la n B . Johnson rc A lt o r / a e a o c la t e Sanford, Florida 32771 + 322-1051 fo r o u ts ta n d in g 322-8678 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanlord Ave. 3 2 1 0 7 5 9 _________ 321-2257 Alter hours 322-7641 C H A R M IN G W E L L K E P T 2 bdrm., I bath home In Country Club Manor. Large corner lot with 2 util, bldgs A lenced backyard..................... >4*.000 Energy Realty Inc...... 121-2959 Julie Boyd Reallor/Assoc. 349-5*07 eves. A weekends IIA L L I I L A L T V I I LA I / l OH W E N E E D L IS TIN G S IN V E S TO R 'S O R E A M I 1 bdrm. 1*7 bath, huge shade trees and lush landscaping! Large eat In kitchen! Fenced corner lot! Seller will pay all closing costs lor bu ye r!......................543.500 A F F O R D A B L E I 3 bdrm . home Huge 120 x 120 It lot, detached g a ra g e , scre e n e d porch Priced to sell!...............>30.900 323-5774 ________2666 H W Y . 17 92 H O M ESE E K E R SR E A LTY "S E R V IN G A R E A B U Y E R S " 322 8 8 2 5 ^Attwood Group, 767-0606 LOW DOW NI That's right, and seller will pay all closing costs. You can own this 2 b d rm , 2 ' j bath brick and wood lownhouse tor almost nothing Decorate to suit your taste 555.900 Call tor more fa b u lo u s d e ta ils S a n d y Mandia. Broker/Salesman D O LL H O U S E I 2 bdrm . I bath home, eat-in kitchen, large front a back lenced yard with rear access Utility shed with electricity, central air A heat 542.500 Linda Keeling. Real tor/Assoc late BY O W N E R , Lake M a ry: 4 bdrm , I 'j bath, great room. Screened porch, 36 X16' pool approx U00 sq It living area, treed lot 582.500 322 3217 alter 6pm wkdays/anytlme wkends p r o d u c t i o n in J a n u a r y w ith 8 SA LE S ! Arc vent thinking ol selling your home? Call ALAN B. JOHNSON today for a FREE no obligation, market analysis. 1 Home 3 2 3 -4 1 0 2 or Office 2 6 0 -2 0 0 0 CALL ANYTIM E — Member MLS STE m p e R C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ....................133-*t(l *11 TOU K * :ilA ^ to *eiiw ^ IK S i l l tsutt STENSTROM REALTY, INC. 153— A c re a g e * L o tf/S o k 321 7823........ E m . 323 0809 L A K E M A R Y - Hug* corner shaded lot. 3 bdrm 7 bath screen porch, many extras Wallace Cress Really, Inc. ____________ 311-0377____________ L A R G E 2 story colonial on wooded I acre Family room, game rm . 2 Ipl.. many extras >137,000 Realtor W. Mallciowski .........322 79*3 • P IN E V IE W I 1 bdrm .. 3 bath, breakfast bar, beamed call­ ing, m irro r wall In dining room, paddta tans, outside shower area, workshop and m ora.................................1x8.500 P IN E A C R E S t 3 bdrm . 3 bath h o m e , p o o l, s to n e f p l . . screened porch, soma m ir­ rored walls, '85' root, 1 year home w arranty I.............>58,500 D E L T O N A L A K E S I 3 bdrm. I bath home, sunken living room, family room A dining room combo, eat In kitchen, do y o u r own d e c o ra tln g l ........................................... >40,000 D E S IR A B L E A R E A I 1 bdrm. 2 balh home, new carpet, pad die Ians, work shop, breakfast bar, dining room, screened porch, central H/A A morel ...... ....................................>43,000 P O P U L A R H ID D E N L A K E S I 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, breakfast b a r, la m lly ro o m , patio, fenced yard, split plan. ‘>4’ roof A m ore!................... >69,900 H O U S E S E N S E I 1 bdrm ., 2 bath home, breakfast bar, lamlly room, split plan, sunken living room w ith (p i., screened porch, paddle Ians, vaulted ceilings, newly painted inside A out.................................S7J.900 S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S ) 1 bdrm . 2 bath home, cathedral ceilings, out door breakfast courtyard, spilt plan, cent H / A I........................... '....179.000 E N D L E S S P O S S IB IL ITIE S ! 4 bdrm ., 2 bath home on 5 + acres, pool. Income producing fernery business, large family room, central H/A, and the list goes o n )................... >7*7.000 V A L U E IN T H E P R O P E R T Y I 2 bdrm ., I bath home near new hospital, excellent potential for otflce complex, approx. I a cre !............................ >750.000 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 2545 PARK AVE.......... ..Sanlord 901 Lk. M ary Blvd......... Lk .M a ry LETS TRADE! YO U R H O M E FOR O N E O F O U R S Y O U R P LA 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 T O S E E IF Y O U Q U A L IF Y STENSTROM l 2t STUMP CdWirEIKTKM A 0IM !lW N f«l C0*909*fltm 2559 Park Drive (305)321-0140 1 B E D R O O M , 3 car garage. 1700 It. house on 3 lots, enormous possibilities. In superior con dltion, upper S60's....... 349 5545 149— Commercial Property / Sale C O R N E R L O T ! t acre +, loned C l, Hwy 50 E . 2 blks Irom East West Expw y . varied uses J Strong. 100 % Real Estate Inc *43 1280or 299 8100 O L D PARK * SHOP BLD G 15.000 sq It . also adjacent bldg Needs lo sell to settle estate300 It on Park Ave 170 tt. on Hw y *6 High Iratllc area Plenty ol parking Owner li nanclng ---------------------- >*95,000 mtsc. Item*. Set. only. 93. NO REALTY, INC. R U IT M 3 Sanford's Saks Leader O C N I V A , 10 acres, c m be sold a* 3 five acre parcel*. One on herd rood, one with access behind 1st parcel, near fish cam p and Lake Harney. Hunt and fish h a rt in your axtra tlm a . S43.000. C a ll L in d a Morgan. Raaltor/Associata IM A C R E S -O S T II N , Divided In 5 a c re p a r c a ls , to n e d agriculture Owner financing w/30% down, 10% tor to years, or other farms. Price range, >33.500 - >19,500. Cell Red Morgan, Broker/Salesman W A T E R F R O N T ! 3 + • acres. :oned tor mobile home and horses on Laka Little, owner financing, too. >15,000. Call T a rr y L iv la . R ia ltor/Assoclate a O E N E V A O S C E O L A RD. a Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S ! 5 Acre Ceuntry tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 10% Dawn. 10 Y rs .a l 11% I From SI 1.5401 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll fm 1400-323-3720 1561 P A R K A V K .......... 9*1 Lk. M a ry Blvd......... Lk. M ary iv y A C R E S . 165 tt. paved road trootage by 660 It. deep (3 orange groves). S2.000 down. $115 mo. 333 *040...or...133 9543 7 .7 % APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS S A V E ON H IG H LA B O R COSTS and build It yourself. No down payment. Quality pre cut ma torials. Step by step Instruc lions Call lor details or attend a seminar............... 305-451-1941 157— Mobile Homes / Sale A B E A U T Y - Skyline. 24X52. 2 bdrm ., 2 bath. Fla. rm P LU S screened area, ealikn kitchen. Priced lo sell 1.............. 322 0108 F A M IL Y SP A C E S A V A IL A B L E Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see us! II Gregory Mobiles Homes.323-520* F O R S A L E - *6* F u rn is h e d Mobile. Good condition. Rea sonable C a ll:...............373 7259 S P R IN G H A M M O C K P K - Hwy. 17 92/419 Resales from *3,000 Adult com m unity____ 722 08*1 2 BR, nicely turn . a/c, awning, 12x50. Adults Lot *16 Park Ave. Mobile Park 227 2861 11'xl', with 2*'x9' mlg room addition, ideal lor hunting cam por storage 8*50 .172 7861 * 163— Waterfront Property / Sale A N X IO U S O W N E R - 4 + acres with home and cottage on the Weklva River Energy Realty tnc......122 2959 Julie Boyd Realtor/Assoc. 349-5*07 eves. A weekends 219— W a n te d to B u y i Can*.. Nan-Ferrous Metals. KOKOMO.. .Otass ..139-1 ioe JU N K A W R E C K E D CAESRunning or not. top prices paid. F re t pick up. 3111354 2 2 3 - M is c e lla n e o u s i River Rock Patio Slone* Groat# Traps Sand D ry Wells Ready Mix Concrete Miracle Concrete Ce. 333-S7SI....................3*9 Elm Ave. ■ U V ...........S I L L a**eeeetiaT R A D E Meet Anything Huey's Crown Pawn......J33-*764 FO R S A L E : 4x7 storage shed. 175. Upright refrigerator, SS0. Cal I alter 4pm ...............133 1671 H O M E M A D E Q U IL T S Irom N. Carolina. Tw in 110, Dbl. *40. queentSOklnq >75......332 0502 S TO N E M O R TA R M IX E R *50 Dbl. batch, •xctllant cond. Usad little. **00.331 4770 T E M P O R A R Y e le ctric pola *150. 5*6 travel trailer *150. Call................ _ .............133 *501 2 3 1 -C a rs VW R A B B IT O U S E L L - *3. Baby blue w/belge cloth Int. A/C, 3 s p , >3,000 m l., 40 mpg City, >5 mpg hw y.. 1 mo. Mlchalin tires. Like new cond. Must Selll *3.300 neg 574 3790 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 Sanford Ave A 12th St. 331 4073 C A D IL L A C D E V IL L E - '71. fully loa de d, g re a t con d., on* owner >4,500 377 7953, 9 6pm O LD S D E L T A M - '74 Runs good 1300/besl otter. Call alter 3;30pm................695 4153 P O N T IA C P A R R IS IA N E , Brougham: 19*5. small V I , with overdrive, low m l . super clean A real deluxe auto) Asking 19500 Call 12t 2190 days or 66* 4055 eves, ask for Al (S L E E P E R ) ‘77 Vega V -(. auto . power steering Call 377 572* alter 6p m _________________ T H U N D E R B IR D 'S3. 32.000 miles, auto. air. Very clean, must selll Take over pay menls....... 323 9655 aft 6 233— Auto Parts / Accessories G O O D U S E D M O TO R S and transmissions C a ll:...................................321 2254 235— Trucks / Buses/ Vans GM C S T E P V A N : '71, good cond., new paint, SlBOO/olfer Call 321 ISISor 321 7349 S A N F O R O : Lakelront lot In the city limits. Sewer & water, ready to build on Fish. ski. swim Call Nowl 32 1 2297 238— Vehicles Wanted 181— Appliances / Furniture W E P A Y T O P SS tor wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran teed used parts AA A U T O 5 A L V A Q E ot DeBary..*6* 6002 A L T E R N A T I V E T .V . A A P P L . 1956 Hw y. 11-91 171 5000____________ 239— Motorcycles and Bikes EXECUTIVE HOME M O V IN G O U T I Contents Irom Fabulous Bay Hill Estate exquisitely turnished in (solid Cherry) by Jamestown King & queen site master bedroom suites, gorgeous decorator llv ing room formal dining room & dinette Each room cost over >6300 will lake first 81975 cash ejeh O r all cost over 574000, asking >8500 cash lor all lour rooms, or pay balance due at >164 per month with good credit at Sun Bank. Appointment only, ask for D r Keith I 876 4037 K EN M O R E W ASHER A D R Y E R . Excellent condition S135eaeh Call 172 6304 L A R R Y ’S M A R T 215 Sanlord Ave New/Used furn. A appl Buy/Selt/Trade 322 4132.___ M A Y T A G gas dryer >115 Light f i x t u r e s , re a s o n a b le Call............................... 327 2241 PORCH F U R N IT U R E - Couch 8. ch a ir C O U N T R Y C O U C H . Both good cond 322 5427 195— Machinery/Tools H O R IZ O N T A L Panel Saw lOhp. 100" culling capacity X 3' j depth w/scoring unit 173 5283 211— Antiques/ Collectibles L IQ U ID A T IN G Stock ot uphol stery & decorator turnltu?e Peddlers Cart, 111 N. Adelle Ave , Oeland........,..^714111^ 213— Auctions BOB’SU SEO FU R N ITU R E WE TA K E CONSIGNMENTS, BUY OR 5 E L L ...............I l l 1*50 Auction every Thursday 7 PM R EAL E S TA TE WE BUY ESTATES! 127 7*98 H U G E 1 F A M IL Y S A L E - Thurs F I . F rl. 1-9. Set. F4. 519 S, Country Club Rd.. Lk. M ry. (C IS off 437). Tool*, torn.. baby Items, toy*, art, mlsc. S A T U E D A V O N L Y , furniture, bike* tool*, etc. M arkham Wood* Rd. to Long Pond Rd to I2SOrange Ridge Dr. Y A R D S A L E : 3 lo m llle i. furniture A household appli­ ance*. Sat. A Sun.. Scarlet O r., near airport._____________ II H P S N A P P E R riding mower, mlsc. tool* Everything must go. C a ll:.............. 331-4Ulevtt. FO R S A L E - 9x10 metal shad, alto H O N D A O C N IR A T O R . 904 715 0711, Sorrento, FI. CALL ANY TIME CALL BART R EA LTO R ........ ..e e M TB a rt.e EASY ITEMS, m aternity, women’s A man's ctothtng A - CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 u m 217— G e r e f e S a k s STENSTROM W E L IS T A N D S E L L M OR E P R O P E R TY TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y OAK TR E E D S TR E E TI 7 bdrm ., 3 bath home, wood doors, eat-ln kitchen, family room, hoat A air, needs soma T L C ...................................*44,000 John sen, with gel vended earlybird*..... J t l Satsume Or. REALTORS Sanford's Saks Ltador J U N E PO R ZIG R E A L T Y , INC G E N E V A - 3 bdrm . H i bath, u n f u r n i s h e d . I Vs a c r e . C a ll:.............................. 349 5609 2 BR, furnished Mature adults only. Park Avenue Mobile Park Call .................122 2861 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals SP AC IO U S H O M E . 3/3, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on la rg t shady lot. Cal) 333-1031.3-7, (* Ft. BLAST RON — rider. *5 sent b MONTHLY PAVMKNTS UNOCR UM I Lovely 3 bdrm ., l F E M A LE R O O M M A TE: 3 bdrm ., 3 bath homo. 3J>*34S or 333-4660 ask tor Ranee S A N F O E D (26th St. A 1793 area) house to shore. Prefer non-smoker. *230 m o .. .323-1150 401 West Semmole Boulevard Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. ■ APPsAlBALl AND MACS ^ ■OS NL B A U . M . FJLeCB-M. ■■ALTON_____ -___ MM5N F IR S T R E A L T Y I N C * TEMP PERM............. 260-5100 Ml LOO A-Frame, to comptote on 2 acres 2,500 sq.ft.+ . 1*5.000 Terms, Owner/ Brotorm-IMO LOMOWOOD Reduced wen’t lastl Freshly painted 4 bdrm., spin with big kitchen, parch, A BRIDGES AND SON H w y 44 323 2801 H O N D A Automatic 450: ' l l . new cond 2500 org mi SI200 Call 321 3555or 321 7149 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers HI LO Travel Trailer: 'l l . 21 tt >7.700 Exc. cond Bob Owen Travel Trailers 111 N. Adelle Ave., Deland................ 71*1010 M A Y F L O W E R : ’ *0, P a r k Model. 15‘X I' Tip outs Neat A clean 57.M0 Bob Owen Travel Trailers 111 N. Adelle Ave.. Deland...........................71F5050 O U IN S T A R : Campinq. Cargo. U t ilit y , T illin g T ra ile r Unique Bob Owen Travel Trailers 111 N. Adelle Ave., Deland.......................... 71*1050 SEE T H E N EW HI LO T R A V E L T R A IL E R S at Bob Owen Travel Trailers 133 N Adelle Ave , Oeland............... 73* 5050 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENl GOOD CREDIT-BAD'CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST e n U R T B S V SED CAR 3219 S. HWY. 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 �i iB -im M H tra M , la a la fi. FI. y, Fofc. 4,1*7 %“~i »*■* ■» ;• Drug Abuse Issue Losing Momentum? FLORDA IN BRIEF Governor, Lawmakers Prepared For Special Session O n Prisons TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Lawmakers appeared ready for today’s special session after House and Senate leaders agreed to Gov. Bob Martinez’ quick-fix plan to ease the prison overcrowding crisis. Senate President John Vogt and House Speaker Jon Mills agreed with Martinez aides late Tuesday on a bill to create an "administrative” release plan for at least 400 model prisoners. The bill Is meant to keep Florida In compliance with a federal court order to Improve conditions In state prisons until the Legislature can take a longer look at the problem during the regular session that begins April 7. As of Tuesday, Florida’s 32 prisons held 32,501 Inmates, almost 99 percent of capacity. Their capacity Is 32,950 Inmates. Cllver Trial Opens In Orlando ORLANDO (UPI) — More witnesses are expected to testify today In the prosecution o f Jerry Cllver. a fugitive former member o f the Indiana State Police on trial for shooting a Florida Highway Patrol trooper above the heart. Cllver, 34. pleaded Innocent to two counts of attempted first-degree murder, kidnapping and using a gun to commit a felony. The government has Indicated It will call 16 witnesses, but trial Is expected to conclude this week. Indiana authorities are waiting to prosecute Cllver for the 1984 attempted murder o f his ex-wife. Jerri Lynn Cllver, and the murder of her' boyfriend, Donald Clayton, near Terre Haute. Fired Juror Aw arded $2 .8 M illio n FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — A woman who said she was fired from her sales Job at a hotel because she was a Juror In a murder trial was awarded $2.8 million by another |ury. The Jury ruled the defendants wrongfully fired Jean Poulos. a $375-a week-sales manager, and defamed her In comments to reporters. Poulos. 45. was awarded $1.2 million in compensatory damages and $ 1.6 million In punitive damages. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) The drug abuse Issue has lost the momentum It had at the end o f 1986 and has become "a cause In search of a leader." spokesmen for a coalition of drug abuse agencies said Tuesday. John Daigle, director of the Florida Alcohol and Drug Abuse Association, b la m ed a "d ru g -a b u s e abuse" phenomena for the current lack of action on the issue. He said politicians had latched onto the drug abuse problem while seek­ ing office last year, but have since learned how big the p r o b le m Is and h a v e stopped speaking out. Daigle also blamed some m e m b e rs o f the n e w s media, who he said are now questioning the extent of a problem they hyped out of proportion last fall. Daigle d e c lin e d to nam e an y specific legislators who had lost Interest, and said he hoped the Issue would re­ gain momentum before the 1987 session begins In April. L a s t f a l l . G o v . B ob Graham tried to convince legislators to call a special session to deal with drug abus e and prison overcrowding. Last Friday. Graham's successor Gov. Bob M a rtin e z c a lled a special session for Wed­ nesday and Thursday, to d e a l o n ly w ith p riso n overcrowding. "S in c e November, the problem with alcohol and d r u g a b u s e has no t vanished, has not been reduced, but In fact has continued to grow ," Daigle said. " T h e (drug abuse prevention and treatment) system currently In place In Florida Is grossly Inadequete." ' Daigle said Florida needs to spend about $50 million on drug and alcohol abuse. C o c a in e , p a r tic u la r ly crack cocaine. Is the main cause of the drug abuse "crisis." Daigle and other anti-drug abuse activists said. In Dade County alone, drug overdoses have risen from two a month In 1985 to two a week, at present. Most of those deaths are cocaine-related. Cocaine Is also taking a "shocking" toll among the newborn babies of drug users. Daigle said. He said 10 percent o f the babies bom at Broward General Hospital — some 600 babies a year — have cocaine related problems. A major part o f the pro­ blem, Daigle and others said. Is a serious shortfall In drug addiction treatment facilltes. Currently, he said, there are some 600 people on waiting lists for residen­ tial drug treatment, and 200 more waiting for out­ patient help. "T h e problem has not gone a w a y ," said Bruce Hayden, director of Dade and B row ard C o u n tie s ’ Spectrum Programs. "Until wc address the problem of funding treatment, preven­ tion and rehabilitation, the problem will not go aw ay." Redfish Moratorium Ends At Midnight TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A 9 0 • d a y m oratorium on cat­ ching redfish In Florida waters will come to an end at midnight to­ night. but restrictions will remain In force, officials said. The new rules apply o n ly to r e d fis h In Florida waters. In fed­ eral waters recreation fishermen can catch one redfish per person for each trip. Commer­ cial harvesting o f redfish Is s till tig h tly limited. Rod Dalton, a federal fisheries administrator In St. Petersburg, said no " d ir e c t e d " com ­ mercial harvest of red­ fish Is allowed in feder­ al waters, which begin nine nautical miles Into the Gulf of Mexico. But redfish can be "In c id e n ta l" catches Boats Endangering M anatees TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A large In­ crease in boat usage helped make 1986 the second-worst year on record for F lorida's endangered manatees, a Department o f Natu­ ral Resources report says. Ten percent of the 1.200 m anatees re­ maining in the wild in Florida died duiing the year. The 122 manatee fatalities were second only to the 129 deaths In 1984, which In­ cluded several manatees killed by un­ usually cold weather. Manat ees, also known as sea cows, are la rge a ir-b re a th in g marine mammals that live in Florida's coastal rivers and shallow bays and Inlets. The animals travel and rest close to the surface and must come up for air. and so ure frequently injured nr killed by boats. Boat and barge col­ lisions were the leading cause of death for the en d an gered sp ecies Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H 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 TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N CASE NO. Cl *4-39Il C A ^ f O TH E F IR S T . F A.. • corporation. Plaintiff, vs B O YD A. W A L K E R and E L E A N O R M. W A L K E R , hi* w ilt, and JO AN C W ALKER. Oalandantt N O T IC E O F C ALE Notice I* hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and vale entered in the cause pending In the C i r c u i t C o u r t In and for Seminole County. Florida, being C i v i l N u m b e r Cl M N i l CA Of C. the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot N . W IN D T R E E W EST U N IT TW O . according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 21. Pages 19 and 90. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida M at public sale, to the'highest bidder for cash at 11:00 A M . on the 10th day of M A R C H . I9«7. at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida. D A T E D this 2*th day ol JA N U A R Y . 19*7 (S E A L ) O A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: January 21. February 4.19*7 O E K 173 during 1986. Boat col­ lisions accounted for at least 33 of the manatee deaths during the year. " T h e In crea se In boat-related mortality is probably the result of m ore boats on the water as well as an Increase In the number of hours people have been able to spend on the w ater since we begun to recover from the economic recession 2 l/ i years ago." said Pat Rose. D N R ' s Legal Notice I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO. 17-192-CA-lA-O JU D O E : C. V E R N O N M IZ E . J R . IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F 522.517 00 U N IT E D STA TESC U R R EN C Y N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G T O : Jacob F, Ounkley Room 205. Cavalier Motor Lodga Highway 17 92 Sanford. FLJ277I or 1*0* Harnardav Orlando. F L 32*0* and all other* who claim an Interev! In the following proparfy: a 1522.517.00 S T E V E N E. H A R R IE T T , C h ie f of P o lic e . S a n f o r d , S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r i d a through hl» duly vworn Police Officer*, tailed the described property on the Itth day of December. 19*e. at or near the Cavalier Motor Lodge. Room 205. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida. On 15th day of January, 19*7, the Sanford Police Department filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cau*e and for Final O rd e r of Forfeiture with the C lerk of Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthoute. 300 North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida A five (5) minute hearing ha* been tcheduled 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 of March. 19*7, at t : X a m . In room 324N, for the purpose of filing a Rule to Show Cau*e why the detcrlbed pro perty thould not be forfeited to the u*e of or told by the Chief of Police of Sanford upon produc Ing due proof that tam e wet uted In violation of Florida law* dealing with contraband and other c rim in a l olfente*. all purtuant to Section* 932.701704. Florida Statute* 119*51 A copy of tald Petition I* on file In the Clerk'* office and Is available for examination d u r­ ing regular business hours. D A T E D this 29th d a y of January. 19*7. N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R STA TE A TTO R N EY B Y :A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A S S IS TA N T STA TE A TTO R N EY Office of the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 IMS) 322 7534 Publish: February 4. II. 19*7 D E L 39 marine mammal coordinator. Boat re g is tra tio n s have Increased 5 per­ cent each year since 1984. Last y e a r 613.531 registrations were Issued, up 28.237 over 1985. DNR requests that anyone who secs an I n j u r e d or dead munatcc contact the department through Its toll free Resource Alert n u m b e r a t 1-800-342-1821. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO. •7191-CA-lt-O JU D O E . C. V E R N O N M IZ E , JR . I N R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F A 1949 F O R D V A N . V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R E24AH043430 N O T IC E OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G T O : Augustus Malone 2104 Sipes Avenue Sanford. F L 32771 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro­ p erly: a ) One 19*9 Ford Van. Vehi­ c le Id e n tific a tio n N u m b e r E24AHD43A30 JO H N E . P O L K . Sheriff of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r i d a through his duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, selied the descrioed property on the !91h day of September. 19*4. at or near State Road 44 near Sanford A v e n u e . S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida. On 15th day of January, t9*7. the SEmlnole County Sheriff's Department filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and tor Final Order of Forfeiture with the Clerk of C irc u it Court, Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue. San­ ford. Florida A five (51 minute hearing has been scheduled before HONOR A B L E C. V E R N O N M IZ E . JR , a Judge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on the 30th day of March. 19*7. at t 30 a m , In room 324N. for the purpose of filing a Rule to Show Cause why the described pro­ perty should not be forfeited to the use of or sold by the Sheriff of Seminole County upon pro duclng due proof that same was used In violation of Florida laws dealing with contraband and other crim in a l offense*, all pursuant to Sections 932.701 704. Florida Statutes (19*5). A copy of said Petition is on file In the Clerk's office and is available for examination du r­ ing regular business hours. D A T E D this 29th day of January. 19*7. N O R M A N R W O L F IN G E R S TA TE A TTO R N E Y BY: AN N EE R ICH AR D S R U T B E R G A SS IS TA N T S TATE A TTO R N E Y Office of the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. Flerlda3277l (305) 322 7534 Publish: February 4 .11.19*7 D E L 40 that account for up to 5 percent of the total brought In by a com­ mercial fishing vessel. Dalton said the federal annual limit for redfish caught In the entire G u l f o f M e x i c o Is 100.000 pounds. Last fall the Marine Fisheries Commission said too many redfish. which Is a popular seafood, were being harvested In Florida waters. The Florida Cabinet In November enacted a 90-day moratorium. W h e n t h e moratorium expires at midnight Wednesday, redfish harvesting will be open wi th some restrictions until March 1. On that dat e a. t wo - mo n t h c l os e d season begins. Beginning Thursday, most redfish caught in Florida state waters will not have to be 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 L E C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A C ASE NO. *7 19] CA I* G JU D O E : C. V E R N O N M IZ E . JR . IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F 54.231 00 U N IT E D S T A T E S CURRENCY N O TIC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G T O - Ell'.mondOesIna c/o Ernon Sidaway, III. Esquire 200 South Indian River Drive Ft. Pierce. F L 33450 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro perty: a ) 54.213.00 U N IT E D S T A T E S CURRENCY JO H N E PO LK. Sheriff of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a through his duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, selied the described property on the tst day of August. 19*4. at or near the 2400 block of Airport Boulevard. S anford, Sem inole C o u n ty . Florida On 15th day of January. 1917. the Seminole County Sheriff's Department filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and for Final Order of Forfeiture with the C lerk ol C ircu it Court. Seminole County Courthouse. 300 North Park Avenue. San ford. Florida A five IS) minute hearing has been scheduled before HONOR A B L E C. V ER N O N M IZ E . JR . a Judge of the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on the 30th day of March. 19*7. at •:30 a m,, in room 324N, lor the purpose of filing a Rule to Show Cause why the described pro perty should not be forfeited to the us* of or sold by the Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, upon producing due proof that same was used in violation of Florida laws dealing with con traband and other criminal of lenses, all pursuant to Sections 932.701-704. Florida Statutes (19*5) A copy of said Petition Is on file In the Clerk's office and Is available for examination dur Ing regular business hours. D A T E D this 29th day of January. 19*7. N O R M AN R W O L F IN G E R STA TE A TTO R N EY B Y :A N N E E R ICH AR D S R U TB E R G A S S IS TA N T STA TE A TTO R N EY Office ol the State Attorney 100 East First Street Santord. Florida 37771 (305 ) 322 7534 °ubllsh: February4. It. 19*7 D E L 3* tossed back back in the water. From that day until next Wcdneday. redfish at least 16 in­ ches long but not over 32 i n c h e s c a n be caught. Beginning Feb. 12 the minimum length nosc-to-tall will go up to 18 Inches. F ish ­ ermen will be allowed to keep only one redfish per catch that Is longer than 32 Inches. The Florida Marine PaUroi is u itl there . are other restrictions con­ cerning redfish. Fish­ ermen can not catch them by spearing, gig­ ging or by using treble hooks. Violators of the re­ strictions could face up to 60 days In Jail and a fine o f up to $500. officials said. Legal Notice I N T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE N O . (7-190-C A -lt-G JU D G E : C. V E R N O N M IZ E , JR . IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F A 197* C H E V R O L E T M O N T E C A R LO A U T O M O B IL E , V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R IZ37U1I5I4443end 519.317 00 U N I T E D S T A T E S CURRENCY N O T IC E OF F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G T O : Gerald Antonin* 1311 Santa Barbara Drive Sanford. F L 32771 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro perty: a ) One 197* Chevrolet Monte C a rlo A u to m o b ile . V e h ic le Id e n t if ic a t io n N u m b e r IZ37UII514443 b ) *19.317 00 United States Currency STEV EN E H A R R IE T T . C h ie f of P o lic e . S a n f o r d , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a through his duly sworn Police Officers, sailed the described property on the 22nd day of September, 19*4. at or near 2734 O r la n d o D r i v e , S e m in o le County. Florida On 15th day of January. 19*7, the Sanford Police Department filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and for Final Order of Forfeiture with the Clerk ol Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse. 300 N orth Park Avenue. Santord. Florida A five (5 ) minute hearing has been tcheduled before HO N O R A B L E C. V E R N O N M IZ E . JR ., a Judge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on the 30th day of March. 19(7, at 1:30 a m .. In room 324N. for the purpose of filing a Rule to Show Cause why the described pro perty should not be forfeited to the use of or sold by the Chief of Police of Sanford upon produc Ing due proof that same was used In violation of Florida laws dealing with contraband and other c rim in a l olfenses. all pursuant to Sections 932.701 704. Florida Statutes (19*5). A copy of said Petition is on tile In the Clerk's office and is available for examination dur Ing regular business hours D A T E D this 29th da y ol Ja n u a ry ,19*7 N O R M A N R W O L F IN G E R STATE A TTO R N E Y B Y :ANNE E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A S S IS TA N T STATE A TTO R N E Y Office of the State Attorney 100 East First Street Santord. Florida32771 (305)322 7534 Publish: February 4. II. 19*7 DEL-37 Legal Notice IN TUB CIRCUIT COUKT OP THE I I O N T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. i M-M41-CA-S9-0 A L L IA N C E (M O R TG A G E C O M P A N Y , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. JA M E S S. H O E L T K E , a m arried man and J A C Q U E L IN E S . R A P P O R T, a married woman, Defendants. NOTICE OP SALE N O T IC E I* hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the causa pending In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and far Seminole County. Florida Civil Action Number * 4 1 5 4 IC A 0 9 G the undersigned clerk will sell the property situated In said County, described a t : L o t 4. C L U S T E R D. W IL D W O O D . A P L A N N E D U N I T D E V E L O P M E N T , ac cording to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 19. Paget 7 through 10 of the Public Record! ol Seminole County. Florida at public tale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m ., on the 27th day of February, 19*7, at the west front door of the Seminole County. Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. (S E A L ) 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: P hylllt Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: February 4, II, 19*7 D E L I* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , • IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE NO. *7-*2*5-CA-*9-0 P E T E R N S M IT H , Trustee. P l a i n t i f f , vs. W A R R E N E . W IL L IA M S . As Trustee Under The Provision* Of A Certain Trust Agreement, dated the 1st day of October. . 19*4; F R E E D O M SA V IN G S A L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N ; and K E I T H W .P IL L IC H . Individually and As Trustee. Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : K E I T H W .P IL L IC H , Individually and As Trustee 42 Tra c y Street Buffalo. N Y 14201 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: The N 1/2 of Government Lo f 2. Section 20. Township 19 South, R a n g * 30 E a s t ( m o r e particularly described as that part of the N .E . quarter of the S.W . quarter of Section 70. Township 19 South. Range 30 East, lying and being outside of the Sanford G ra n t), (less the South 20 acres of the above described), and the South 20 acres of the North 20 chains of Government Lot 2. Section 20. Township 19 South. Rang* 30 East, all being In Seminole County. Florida. has been Hied against you. and you are required to serve a » i 1 "* f « le gal Notice L I O A l A O V IR T IIIM IN T THE BOAR DOF COUNTY COMMISSION IR S COUNTY OF SIM IN O L I Separate tooled bMt for Hem* at lltfed below will be received In the Office of the Purchasing Director. Seminole County until 1:** P.M., WeOaeedoy. Febre­ ary II. 19*7 (local ttmo). Bid* will be publicly opened end reed aloud (at the above appointed date end time) In the Office of Purchasing. Seminole County Service* Building. 1)01 E. Flrtt Street, Room W233. Sanford. FL. The Officer whote duty It It to open tubmlttlent will decide when the specified time hat arrived and no tubmlttlent re­ ceived thereafter will be consid­ ered Let* bide will be returned to tender unopened. IF M A IL IN G B IO S . M A IL T O : P.O . BOX 211*. S A N F O R D . F L 22772-2119 I F O E L I V I R I N O B I D 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 L D G .. 1101 E . 1ST S T R E E T . ROOM W2I4. SAN FO R D . F L B I D - 755 T W O 12) P O R T A B L E . A U T O M A T IC D IF F IB R IL L A T O R S B ID 754 - P R O V ID E M A T E ­ R IA LS O N L Y , P L A Y G R O U N D E Q U IP M E N T A/R-121 ANNUAL RE­ Q U IR E M E N T S FO R C O R R U G A T E D M E T A L P IP E A/R-129 ANNUAL RE­ Q U IR E M E N T S FO R P R O ­ V ID IN G LABOR . (M A TE R IA L S A N D E Q U IP M E N T FOR T H E R M O P L A S T IC P R O ­ JE C T S . A / R -1 3 0 -- A N N U A L R E ­ Q U IR E M E N T S FOR H O T A N D C O L D A S P H A L T IC CO N C R E T E AN D F R IC T IO N COURSE. . F O R B ID fA / R -llt, 129, II* O N L Y : These bids are for ennu el requirem ents. Successful bidders may be required fo convey their bid price*, contract t e r m s a n d c o n d i t io n s to municipalities or other govern m e n t a l a g e n c ie s w i t h i n Seminole County. A ll w ork shell be In a c­ cordance with specifications available at no charge In the O f f ic e o l Ih* P u r c h a s in g Director. N O T E : A L L P R O S P E C T IV E B ID D E R S A R E 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 A N Y M EM BER OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R O O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ­ ERS R E O A R O IN O A N Y O F A B O V E BIDS. A L L C O N T A C T S M UST BE C H A N N ELED T H R O U G H T H E O F F I C E OF PU R C H ASIN G . FOR F U R T H E R I N ­ F O R M A T IO N , C O N T A C T : B IL L D O LA M O R E A T T E L E ­ P H O N E (305 ) 321-1130. E X T . 311. The County reserves the right to reject any or all bids, with or w it 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 judgment best serves Ih* Interest of the County. Cost of submittal of this bid Is considered an operational cost of the bidder and shall not be passed on to or born* by the County. JoAnn C. Blackmon. C P M Purchasing Director County Services Bundling 1101 E . First Street Second Floor. West Wing Sanford. F L 32771 Publish: February*. 19*7 D E L 11 copy of your written deteneet. if any lo it, on Peter N. Smith, Esquire, of Gurney A Handley, P .A .. Plaintiff's attorney. wh'<<* address Is Landm ark Center T w o . S u it* 450. 275 E a s t Robinson Street. Orlando. F L 32*02 1273. on or before M arch 2. 19*7, and file the original with Ihe Clerk of this Court, either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there after; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of this Court on January 24. 1987. (S E A L ) D A V ID N. B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court B y: Jane E. Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish: January 21. February 4. II. I*. 19*7 O E K 170 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , S T A T E O F F L O R ID A Case No.: U 4720 CA 0 9-P IL) B A R N E T T B AN K S T R U S T COM PANY, N A „ Plaintiff. vs. G A R Y B U R R IS , etux., etal.. Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A T O : G A R Y B U R R IS . AN D IF M A R R I E D .--------------------B U R R IS , HIS W IF E . Whose residence Is ( 0* Fort Stockton Drive. O F. San Diego. California 92103 You are hereby required to file your answer or written defenses. If any. In the above proceeding with the Clerk of this Court, and lo serve a copy thereon upon the Plaintiff's at to r n e y s . w hose na m e and address appears hereon, on or before the 2nd day of March. 19*7. the nature of this proceed ing being a suit for foreclosure of mortgage against the follow ing described property, to w li: U N I T 334 C. L A K E H O W E L L A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M . A C O N D O M IN IU M A C C O R D IN G T O T H E D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N D O M IN IU M A N D E X H IB IT S A N N E X E D T H E R E T O . R E C O R D E D F E B R U A R Y 10. 19*2. IN O F F IC IA L R EC O R D S BOOK 1377. Page 1144. 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 . AS AM EN D ED ; TO G ETH ER W I T H A N U N D I V I D E D IN T E R E S T IN T H E CO M M O N E L E M E N T S A N D L IM IT E D COM M ON E L E M E N T S DE C L A R E D IN S AID D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N D O M IN IU M T O BE AN A P P U R T E N A N C E T O T H E A B O V E C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT It you fall to file your answer or written defenses In the above proceeding, on Plaintiff's at torney. a default will be entered against you for the relief de manded In the Complaint or Petition. D O N E A N D O R D E R E D at Sanford. County of Seminole. State of Florida, this 24th day of January. 19*7 D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T B Y :/* /Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish January 28. February 4. It. I*. 19*7 D E K 149 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R TO FTH E l* TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO. *4-4779-CA-09- P ( L ) A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVIN GS AN D LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N . Plaintiff, vs. W IL L IA M W. R OUSE, E T A L . . Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : M IC H A E L D. B A R R E T T and SUSY A. B A R R E T T R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N LA S T KNOW N M A IL IN G ADDRESS: 212 Bridle Path Casselberry. F L 32707 A N D T O : All persons claiming any interest by, through, under or against the aforesaid persons. YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located In S E M IN O LE County, Florida: Lot 74. R E P L A T O F W Y N D H A M WOODS. P HA SE O N E . according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 22. Pages 74 and 77. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida I N C L U D I N G S P E C IF IC A L L Y . B U T N O T B Y W AY O F L IM IT A T IO N . T H E F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T RANGE DISPO SAL R A N G EH O O O DISHW ASHER C E N T R A L H E A T A N D AIR Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and fixtures attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from said premises, all of which are included within the lorego Ing description of the habendum thereof; also all gas, steam, electric, water and other heat Ing, cooking, re frig e ra tin g , lighting, plumbing, ventilating, irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances, fixtures and appurtenances, which are now or may hereafter pertain to, or be used with. In, or on said premises, even though they may be detached or detachable has been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to this action on Roger D Bear ol AN D ER SO N A RUSH. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whose address Is 322 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 32*01. and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the 2ND (My of M A R C H . 19(7. otherwise a ju d g m e n t m ay be e nte re d against you for the relief de manded in the Complaint. W ITN E S S my hand and seal of said Court on this 24th day of J A N U A R Y . 19*7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N as Clerk ol said Court By: Phyllis Forsythe as Deputy Clerk Publish: January 2*. February 4. II. II. 19(7 D E K 171 legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O tT H IIIG H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIR CUIT IN AN D FO R B IM IN O L I COUN TY, FLORIDA. CAS I NO. !7-2ie-CA-*4-L IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F :F R A N C E S L Y N N F R Y . Wife, and > CHARLES E. FR Y. H u t b o n d NOTICE OF ACTION To: C H A R LES E. F R Y Residence somewhere in Pennsylvania Last Address: 4474 Chipmunk Rd. Middleburg. F L 320(1 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that e Petition for Dissolution of M a rria g e hat been filed against you by your present wife. F R A N C E S L Y N N F R Y . In the above stated Court and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. on He la In* M . B lum . Es­ quire, wife's attorney, whose address It 701 E . Altamonte Dr.. Suit* 110. Altamonte Springs. F lo rid a 22701. on o r before February 22.19*7, and to file the original of said defenses with C le rk of the C irc u it Court. Seminole County Courthouse, 201 N . Park Avenue. Sanford. F lo rid a 32771. eithe r before service on the wife’s attorney or Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r . Otherwise, a default will be entered against you for Ih* relief demanded In the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of this Court on the 19th day of January. 19*7. (C I R C U IT C O U R T J E A L ) David N . Berrien Clerk of the Circuit Court B y : Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: January 21,21, February 4.11.19*7 DEK-11* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O : 44-2*3*-CA-09-L F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs. W IL L IA M A. M O A TS and JO A N N B. M O A TS, hit wife, etal.. Defendants. 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 pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgment In Foreclosure dated the 74th day of January, 19*7. and entered In C ivil Action No. *4 2I34 C A 0 9 -L In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Ju dicia l Circuit. In and for S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , wherein F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K , a Florida corporation. Is the Plaintiff, and W IL L IA M A. M O A TS and JO A N N B. M O A TS , his wife, of a l. are the Defen danfs. I. D A V ID N. B E R R IE N . C le rk of the above-entitled Court, will sell to Ih* highest and best bidder, or bidders, lor cash, at the West Front door of Ih* Sem inole County C o u rt­ house. Sanford. Florida, al 11:00 A.M . on the 23rd day of Febru­ a ry. 19*7, the following d* scribed properly a* sol forth In said Sum m ary Final Judgment of F o r e c lo s u r e s itu a te In Seminole County. Florida, towlt: The East 175 00 feet of Lot 1. T U S C A W IL L A U N IT 5. by per pendlcular measurement from the east line of said Lot I, according lo the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 20. Pag* I*. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. W IT N E S S my hand and the official seal of this Court at S a n fo rd . S em inole C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , th is 24th d a y of January. 19*7. (Court Seal) D A V I D N .B E R R I E N As Clerk of Said Court By:/*/J*an Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: January 2*. February 4, 19(7 D E K 144 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO. S7 414-CA 04-K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F S T E V E N SAV AR IO S H A L K O W ITZ . Husband. and J A N E T L. S H A L K O W ITZ . Wife. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : S T E V E N SAVARIO S H A L K O W ITZ Residence Unknown YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action for dissolution of marriage has been tiled again*! yoj and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It or any part (hereof, on Kenneth W McIntosh. Petitioner's attorney, whose address Is Post Office Drawer 1330. Sanford. Florida 32772-1330. on or before M arch 4, 19*7, and III* Ih* original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately there after The action for dissolution of marriage Includes a demand by the Petitioner for your entire Interest In real property located In Sem ‘nole County, Florida, described as follows: Lof 5*. S A N D A LW O O D , ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 14. Page II. of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Petitioner demands convey anc* of Respondent’s entire in terest In said property by reason of A Petitioner's special equity in the entire parcel and Im ­ provements B Petitioner's demand lor the property as lump sum alimony C. Petitioner's demand for sam e u n d e r the th e o ry of equitable distribution. If you do not respond, a default will be entered against you for the relief demand In the Petition and you will be required lo convey your entire interest In said real property to the Pell tioner. D A T E D O N Jan 301h, A D 19*7. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N As Clerk of the Court B y; /*/ Ruth King A* Deputy Clerk Publish: February 4. I I , !*. 25. 19*7 D E L 35 �Beef gets you going. Beef gives strength. At Publix, we trim all our beef extra close to provide you with the leanest cuts possible. Buy your favorite cut from Publix and you get meat, not excess fat, for your money. O ne more reason w h yr W hen you expect more, Publix is your store. lor “N U TR I-F* C T S u,e s and displays in Publix M eat D e p a rt Publix Beef, Gov’t.-Inspected Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected Publix Beef, Gov’t.Inspected Boneless Chuck Roast THAT THE BEST SUPERMARKET HAS THE BEST BEEE Publix Beef, G ov’t.-lnspected Boneless Shoulder Roast.... ft' Fresh Ground Chuck per lb. Publix Beef, G ov’t.-lnspected Boneless Shoulder Steak.... i" Publix Beef, G ov’t.-lnspected Short Ribs........... T Publix Beef, G ov’t.-lnspected Boneless Beef For S te w .... T Fresh Pork Spareribs .... ft' *1" Swift Premium Hostess Ham...... tin *9" Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Sliced Bologna 16-oz. pkg. Fresh, (Either End or Whole) Pork Loin Roast Dinner Bell Swift Premium or Lazy Maple Boneless Ham Armour Meat or Beef Jumbo per lb. Sliced Bacon....... Hot Dogs.............. *176 St Armour Veribest 9 3 % Lean Delites................ T *22» Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Sliced Bologna....pkg. $105 K M ” Oscar Mayer Oiiginal, Nacho, or Bacon & Cheddar Cheese Hot Dogs.............. ik'5: *1" per lb. Oscar Mayer \ Beef Franks or I Meat Wieners 1-lb. pkg. PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD fo r M o re V a lu e s ! �T 1C—Sawferi Herald - Wednesday, Fat. 4 1W7 Herald Advertiser - ■FFICTIVI: THUR., FIB. 5 THRU WID.i FIB. 11, 1907... Standard T -1 2 0 Tap*..... W *4” Young ’n Tender, Gov’t.-lnspected, Shipped D&D, Fresh not Froxen, Premium Grade Queen Size Style # 1 0 6 or A /B Size Style # 1 5 8 or #154, L ’eggs Control Top Whole Fryers Pantyhose....... */£*$27® Margarine .. 2 69* ctn*. French Loaf... 8 to 12.5-oz. Sizes, Assorted Banquet Light A Elegant Entrees............ 79* Whipped C ream .......... 7X 99* Blue Bonnet Reg. or Lightly Salted Soft Pabst Beer Butter Blend bowl 31®® 12-pk. 12-oz. cans $ 3 3 3 (Limit 2, Please) 4.4-oz. Cups, Assorted Varieties, Dannon Mini-Pack Reg. or Lemon-Lime, Mandarin Orange or Black Cherry Seltzer (C S Yogurt.......... JC: *1a® Canada Dry S S * 1 »® 9 )) Kraft Individually-Wrapped Reg. or Extra Thick Sliced 1-liter Miter 3 9 0 bottle Velveeta...... Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced Citrus Hill Frozen Concentrate, Select Orange, Apple, Citrus, Strawberry, Peach American..... i'S: $17® Orange Juice Florida Cooler Wisconsin Cheese Bar Cheddar or Mozzarella t & .b o t a . $ 1 89° can Shredded Cheese......... S T $175 " Breakstone’s Lowfat, California Style, or Smooth & Creamy O ra n g e , La k e , S em ino le, O sceo la, P o lk , H ig h la n d s C o . 16-oz. can Cottage Cheese......... ®17® (Plus Ta x & Deposit) T a b , Sprite, A&W Root Beer or Assorted Varieties of Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack, Colby Halfmoon, Muenster, Mozzarella, or Mild or Medium Coca Cola Big Valley Whole 8 -p k . Strawberries...... *S3f«14® 16-oz. bots. $ 1 5 9 C h e d d a r...... Pk« ®167 Assorted Pillsbury Microwave Casseroles........... *17® 26-OX. pkfl. $ 1«9 Publix Pumpkin Custard Pie. 99« Assorted Flavors Breyers Ice Cream quart ctn. $<|79 Great Tasflng<'Square Muenster, Mozzarella, or Provolone Delicious Deli To p Round Roast Beef quarter lb. $ J3 9 (Sliced Thin for Sandwiches or Thicker for an Excellent Dinner). Delicious Old Fashioned Loaf, Chopped Ham, Polish Loaf, Pickle & Pimento Loaf, or Olive Loaf.................. t 69* Deli-Baked Rhubarb or Peach P ie ....................•,«" $209 Tasty Onion Rolls............ 89* Fish Fillets Strawberry Rhubarb Pie *289 Baked Ham................. t 99° Bologna or Salami..... t *109 Gorton’s Crunchy 8-oz. i Fish Sticks or 7-oz. Publix Frozen per lb . Hebrew National Kosher Hash B ro w n s.... 2 pkg0*1' 89° £ DELI “The Deli Lets You Eat Out At Home...” . Hot From The Dell! Chicken & Biscuits... Hot From The Deli Cream of Broccoli Soup............ in *1" Tasty Spicy Barbecue Beef........... is: *249 Delicious Creamy Cole Slaw ..... is: 89* Great-Tasting American Beauty Ore-lda Microwave Crinkle Cuts, Tater Tots, or each K pkg. 8-oz. cups $1°® Cream Cheese......... Waffles................. »V: Pizza....................««* Dannon Yogurt Dairi-Fresh Reg. or Soft Reg. or Light Blue Ribbon Je n o ’s Assorted Crisp ’n Tasty 1 can (1 0 H ox.) condensed cream of mushroom soup H cup milk ^ cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons chopped chives H teaspoon sage Paprika 1 package (1 lb.) froxen baby carrots, cooked and drained Preheat oven to 350*F. Cook noodles according to package directions. adding onion and bay leal to cooking waler. drain noodles and discard onion and bay teal. Toss together noodles, butler, onion salt and pepper, spoon inlo buttered 13*9-inch baking dish Sprinkle chicken pieces with sail and pepper, place on noodles. Combine soup, milk, ' t cup cheese, chives and sage, pour over chicken. Sprinkle with remaining cheese and paprika. Bake 45 minutes; add carrots. Bake an additional 20 minutes or until chicken is tender. Pillsbury Crusty Publix Real Light Cream Downyflake Reg. or Buttermilk n Dinner Rolls.. S ®1°® r Lean Cuisine....... 10 ounces grssn noodle* ded 1 msdlum-slxsd onion, studded with 6 whole cloves 1 bay leaf 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon onion salt is teaspoon pepper 3 pound broiler-fryer chicken, cut up Pillsbury 8-ct. Crescent or 6-ct. Butterflake Cut-Up Fryers 69° Stouffer’s With Sauce, Beef A Pork Cannelloni; With Italian Sauce, Salisbury Steak (6 servings) All Varieties Quarters, Breakfast Club Corn Oil FROZEN FOOD C H IC K E N N O O D L E M E D LE Y Self-Basted, Broth Basted, Broad Breasted, Gov’t.Inspected, Shipped Quick Frozen, Evisc., USDA Grade A (18 Lbs. & Up) Frozen, Virginia Capes Grouper Fillet..........*359 Harris Crab Claw Meat.......*329 Frozen, Gulf Maid Red Snapper Fillet....if *439 Small Shrimp............. »» $499 Publix ^Turkeys r r j50* O FF H i 50* o f f rg \FanciFL o rals i E \ nci F lorals FINE PORCELAIN CHINA ■with this coupon with this coupon ■ ■■■ IPLATE 9 4 4 9 MUG I * each iReg. $1.09 each. Limit 1 per coupon. K E ffe c tiv e F e b . 5 -1 1 , 1 9 8 7 ) | ■■■ *449 ill each Reg. $1.99 each. Limit 1 per coupon. I (E ffe c tiv e F e b . 5 -1 1 , 1 9 8 7 ) PUBLIX * ( i f f c i l j 1 ^B 1 1 ' Anti-Plaque Pre-Brushing Dental Rinse THE SIGHT TO LIMIT SOLD Plax..............................t - $149 Finesse Reg. or Extra Body Shampoo or Conditioner................. i«« $179 Caplets or Tablets Anacin......................$379 �r -f r f r »* r r ' - f — ■*■■- ■**rt. • ’« F*b. 4 INF S M t N i H tra M — Folgers Coffee can Kraft Mayonnaise $289 32-oz. jar (Limit 1 Pitas*, with Other Purchases of •7.50 or More, Excluding All To b a cco Item*) Vacuum Packed, ADC or Reg. Perk Folgers Decaf­ feinated ....... 't ? I 3 « Breakfast Club White Bread......... 2 &?•*; 89° Breakfast Club Hamburger or Hot Dog B u ns.......... 2 pkgli. 89° In Tom ato Sauce, Van Cam p’s Beans With Sliced Wieners........ 7cST 59* With Tom ato Sauce, Van Cam p’s Pork 8 Beans......... 16-01. cent FI.— 1C Reg. Real or Light Reduced Calorie ADC, Reg., or Electric Perk 1 -lb . it INF w , Regular Liquid Fresh Hom ogenized - f gaHon size $439 (2% Low Pel, 1% Low Fat or Skint, OaSon Site Available with On* SAH Stamp Price .Sever Certificate) Limit 1 Please, with Other Purchases of 17.90 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) 1 8 .8 to 12-oz. Sizes, Carnation Reg., 7 0 Calorie, or W ith Marshmallows Frtto-Lay Reg., King Size, Barbecue, Lights, or ChWi Cheese Dole Fritos............ Halved or Sliced, Libby’s Wise Natural Reg. or Ridgle Peel A Seal Potato Chips............. Nabisco Party Grahams, Fudge Striped Short Bread, or Striped Chocolate C hip...............’S T M " 5.25 to 7.25-oz. Sizes, Pepperidge Farm Brussels, Chessman, or Milano Cookies........ # pT,h » 1 « TH IS AD E FFEC TIV E: TH UR ., FEB. 5 THRU W ED., FEB. 11, 1 9 8 7 . . . PRODUCE Select Your Favorites, Ripe, Juicy Assorted Plums..... is: 99* Blackwelder’s “ Fresh Squeezed” , 1 00% Pure Florida Grapefruit or Orange Juice..........SS! *1" Pineapple Juice.............. bag M IX ............... bo* $1$» Carnation Sugar Free Hot Cocoa Halved or Sliced, Libby’s 79° ’2? M M . Assorted Varieties, Carnation Libby’s Lite Chunky Mixed Fruit or Breakfast Bars............... Fruit Cocktail........ T™ 79* •I7* Assorted Varieties 10-pk. Reg. or 8 -p k . Sugar Free, Carnation Contadina Tomato ■ Paste............ 17*‘ 69* Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White Instant Breakfast..... X *3” Contadina Large Eggs Carnation Tomato Sauce........... 2 Evaporated M 2 s r *i P U S U X R ESERV ES T H E RIGHT T O LIM IT Q U A N T IT IE S SOLO each dozen J k w BonusPrints RveHotShots. 95cents. WHS i«et| re« •( leNcetw VS «•** arm! F*r * Mu* Fi•<#**•• raw «*t f»* set* of SMMl grMMudaFNI iN w ie c atRe4a •«eb« Share your hot ihottwith reprint! from your color negatives. Now. get 5 for just 95 cents. Olde Smithfield Sliced Bacon Free Comic Captions F9 in your own comic captions. One package free with your reprint order. Si*!02 anvvm vi IS 60 ° OFF Limit 1 Per Coupon ml Best For Baking, Pies or Sauce Rome Apples.... , 3 Com Flakes Hot Cocoa Ut8 Peaches....... £? 79° Lite P ears.... Kellogg’s Cereal | Dixie Crystal Sugar 99* 5-lb. bag (Limit 1 Per Family Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, S Excluding All Tobacco Items) To p Your Roast or Steaks With Flavorful Fresh Mushrooms............1P V9I-, 179 S m (Effective Feb. S-11, te e n (C ) (■ «, I with ..tit Ml*. SAH r SI«mp PrtC. Sp#ct.l C ttllK .I.I 5 \ Tetley Tea Bags FLORAL 100-ct. box Delicious with Ice Cream Colorful Fresh Cut Mini Carnations.............^ * 2 " Make Publix Your Floral Headquarters For Valentine's D ay we will have a large variety of plants, Dowers, and helium balloons available February 11*14. Watch for our newspaper ad Thursday, February 12. Cherry rn f H Pie ie 8-inch pie $<2 4 9 / Crusty, Delicious French Bread E x c H e -, Baked!-------------------Fried or Mashed rDtatOLOVeilS Idaho Potatoes Month. 10^$ 189L 1-lb. loaf 79 $-|79 ia<i, 1 .H ti *.cn ru t*, s ih rSI»mp Ptk . Sp.ci.l C.HUK.I.I Thirst Quencher Assorted Flavors \ Gatorade 0 46-oz. C Q O bottle a l w Topped with Fresh Strawberries, Heavy Strawberry Cheesecake 6-inch size $ 450 Item s a bo ve available at P u b lix stores w ith In -s to re B a k e rie s only! (Buy 1 w.th each ftlleU SAH r Stamp Price Sp«ci*f Certify A Item s b e lo w a va ila b le at all Publix s to re s A D a nish B a k e rie s. 1 9 (Bu, I pith..eft titl.dASH Prie. Ap.tt.l C.titttc.t.| S l.t m p / Filled with Plump, Ju icy Blueberries Blueberry Muffins 6-ct. box \ 6.5-oz. C 3 C can 9 Danish Pecan Ring 2 in Water or Oil, Star-Kist Light Chunk Tuna Tender Danish To p p e d with Pecans each $ for I \ Joy Liquid $469 THIS AD GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY For Dishes 22-oz. bottle 79* Publix Reserves The Right To Limit Quantities Sold. SE M IN O LE CENTRE 3609 O RLANDO DRIVE SA N F O R D LONGW OOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGW OOD Where shopping is a pleasure. Use the convenient automated toller at Publix. i t ' s . . . s a r/ X Publix v. �4C— Sanford Herald - Wednesday, Feb. 4 1M7 Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Fab. 9,1 *4 7 M ANUFACTURER’S C O U PO N S 3s DOUBLE WE W ILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING SOc. COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO 11.00 W ILL BE REDEEMED FOR 11.00. l ■ ' , , Sanford, FI. 1 A kmrl of thto* coupons to, M * (torn* w<» W Ob itotod pm custom*. A l otho* cou*oo, of that m* s n t * w t bt * * t t * t e to, toe* only 1 H to* m tu* o> m* coupon. o, in* aoutto **<u* ol lh* i l » M " w m i N lh* totml pne* or lh* Ham. lh* custom*, to sntiltod only lo lh# tot** vatu* or lh* itom. (Mo CM * M et) * CuBtBH .1 muor »*h sr» to ■* manutoctutoto purthaaa to*uitomsnt» S Thf* offer eictude* free coupon*. WMwvOute coupon* other reUtter coupon a. refund certthe ate* and item* tic hided by Ite EXAMPLE O F R E D E M P TIO N VALUES 2Sc Coupon — 50c Value 50c Coupon — $1.00 Value 75c Coupon — $1.00 Value EVERYD A Y PRICES G O O D FEB. 5-7, 1987 Q U A N TITY RIGHTS RESERVED WmWOdK *T0M1 me cotvmOMT mi W -D B R A N D USDA C H O IC E B E E F B O N E LE S S U. S. CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS \ $097 W -D B R A N D USD A C H O IC E CLO SE T R IM A TA ILLESS U. S. CHOKE ) u. S. CHOICI S U P E R B R A N D 1 0 0 % PURE ORANGE JUICE W -D B R A N D USDA C H O IC E BEEF B O N E LE S S W H O LE P EELED TOMATOES, CREAM STYLE C O R N , W H O L E K ER N EL C O R N . C U T GREEN B EA N S. M ED IU M PEA S or SW E E T PEAS THRIFTY M AID VEGETABLES HA LF M O O N C O LB Y o r HA LF M O O N CHEDDAR COUNTY LINE CHEESE I 0 M A 10 it * * L im it 6 w ith $5.00 o r m o re p u rc h a s e e x c l. c ig s Natural Light BUSCH. . H E R R LIC H V IR G IN IA FLAVOR OF THE MONTH KREMO STRAWBERRY 12 PAK 1207. CANS CHEESE CAKE ICE CREAM Lim it l* o 12p jk s «ith 15 00 or more purchase e ic l c i | i HALF GAL SOJIHSffi fBdDBO© 8M M IM 8 SUPERBRAND HERE’S HOW IT WORKS O LARGE EGGS P*Cb uo bUnb Super Bonus Certify jin* At OuF checkout counter* vt>u gat A Super Bonu* Sum p for Si you spend Paste 36 Supei Bonus Sump* on each certificate W w n you check out pretent one idled Super Bonus Certificate lor each Super Bcnu* Special you seieci © © D0Z. rxiiD uni m w s cm iicu r tOOO MIIUMT W IMJ . ALL FLAVORS CHEK DRINKS 2-LTI. BTL ALL GRINDS £ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB. BAG mmom $033 M B l w „ $159 18 or PKG r m i D una Main a m icmi m oohm uut NABISCO CHIPS AHOY imj Si m mm on nuio sum toaus cininuM Cl cooo im u tn s; isu � 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 04, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/cc1f6e9547f8e50fdb5876d7e40b3c11.pdf b100b5f928bdcca9e214030e904d4d5c PDF Text Text Sanford, Florid a — Thursday, M arch 26, 1987 P rice 25 Cents Raines Expected To Sign With National League Today By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Tim Raines, a free agent since January after six All-Star seasons with the Montreal Expos. Is expected to sign a major-league contract today with a National League team, the Herald has learned. The source, who requested to remain anony­ mous. said "everybody will be surprised at the choice of the team." The source did disclose It was a National League team and "w c will be able to see more of him." Raines, agent Tom Reich and the team's representative negotiated the contract late Wed­ nesday night and the source said the team’s representative "would fly in" to complete the deal Thursday afternoon. Raines is presently in Sarasota and was not available for comment. Reich has talked with Houston. Atlanta. San Diego and Los Angeles of the National League's West Division. Raines has said he prefers a warm weather site. Lately, however. Raines has grown frustated with the lack of progress In negotiations with the West Division teams and said he "wouldn't mind playing with the Chicago Cubs." G ro ii) Starts Petition For Sanford Pool Alternate Site Sought For Children's Home By K ath y T y r ity Herald S ta ff W riter Judge Kenneth LcfTler's proposed site for an emergency shelter for abused and neglected children near the county Jail and Juvenile detention center at Five Points was deemed inappropriate by a majority of the county com­ mission. but the commissioners agreed to look for an alternate. In a 3-1 vote Tuesday the Seminole County Commission rejected a request to give the property for the home. Commission Chairman Fred Streetman voted against the motion to deny. An alternate site was proposed near the county sewage treatment plant ofT Dike Road In south Seminole. The commission will hold a~work session on finding a suitable site at their April 14 meeting. Commissioner Barbara Christensen moved for the denial because she felt land around the Jail anu county opera­ tions complex would be needed for county use In the future and the site near the Jail and detention center was in a p p ro p ria te for th ese abused children. "The only problem I have is that with everything going on in there. It will not be a good site near the Jail and Juvenile center." she said. "And with the way the county Is growing we are going to have to expand some of the facilities that's just not proper plannings' k*-*"T ‘ She suggested a nice site would be near the county sewage treatment p.. i;‘ o.r wi’ .e Road, even though it Is not as centrally located as LcfTler’s group's first choice. Lefller is with the Sharing Concern for Seminole County Shelter Children Inc., a private group wanting to start the home. Commissioner Bill KirchhofT sec­ onded Mrs. Christensen's motion, and It passed with Commissioner Sandra Glenn's vote. Commissioner Bob Sturm was still absent, recuperating from Bee BITE, page 10A • ' f ■ HarsM flwta by Lseis R«lm*ne* Token For A Rldm V a n e s s a Y o u n g , 6, g e ts ta k e n on a m o to rc y c le -c a ro u s e l rid e by clo w n N a th a n N a s h v ille . N a s h v ille a n d U n ite d S h o w s' c a r n iv a l Is a t S a n fo rd P la z a d u rin g th e p la z a 's S p rln g fe s t a c t iv it ie s . O v e r 40 rid e s a r e o ffe re d , w h ir lin g fro m 6 p .m . d a ily , S a tu rd a y 1 p .m . to m id n ig h t. S c h o o l B o a r d O K s P la n By Genie Llndberg Herald S ta ff W riter The Seminole County School Board Wednesday approved an Im­ plementation plan for phase two of It's $120 million five-year com­ prehensive building plan, eliminat­ ing the role of bond project facilitator to economize. David Spear, director of facilities planning and construction, recom­ mended to the board that the phase two plan eliminate the role of the bond project facilitator, which costs one percent of the total cost of all projects Involved, and Increase the number ol In-house stair to minimize costs. It is necessary to increase the staffing of the "clerk of works" personnel to minimize unproductive travel time to and from project sites located throughout the district and to maximize on-site Inspection. Spear said In his recommendation memo to the board. He said it is the board's desire to minimize change orders and to document deficient work In place and this can only be done by constant Inspection of the project with adequate time available for project documentation. As a general rule, deficient work is only corrected at the time It Is performed. For example, roofing installations which are not observed by an on-site Inspector as deficient work are not often discovered until the roof leaks. Spear said. Spear recommended a phaslng-ln of four additional clerk of works personnel from July 1. 1987 to July, By Karen T a lley Herald S ta ff W rite r The move for a community swim­ ming pool In Sanford was buoyed this week by a new citizen's group, but may be sunk by site and cost considerations. The ad hoc citizen's group, which has about 10 members. 1b circulating peti­ tions to gamer additional support and will approach city commissioners at their April 13 meeting to discuss swim center proposals, according to the group's founder. Boh Ball. Sanford commissioners say they'll be receptive to hearing what the group has to say. but add that price and locale pose potential stumbling blocks. The same obstacles were considered during commissioners efforts last year to work towards locating a community pool In Sanford. Ball, a Sanford resident and busi­ nessman. said the group's members "see the need In Sanford for a pool In an area that's accessible to as many residentsaspossible.' V -------- ------ - Sanford commissioners discussed the possibility of a community pool last year with little result. A commission proposal to use the Sanford Regional Airport's pool was shot down by airport authority members as being too dangerous due to nearby runways and Industrial complexes. Commissioners and the Seminole County School Board began discussing a land swap last year that would yield a potential location for a pool. However, although the land swap discussions arc expected to resume next month, the site the school board Is Interested In has been leased by the city until 1997 and the lessee said he doesn't plan to leave the site before then. Wes Rlnker runs the Florida Baseball Schools at the city-owned Memorial Stadium, ofT Mellonvlllc Avenue. Just north of the school board's head­ quarters. In return for this parcel. Sanford commissioners seek a vacant school board site ofT French Avenue. anmmm fmm >hr KnnfnrH Middle School, specific location, but wants commis­ sioners to appoint a committee that would look Into potential locales and also the use of Lukes Jennie and Ada as swim centers. In addition to a pool. "The two lakes would make beautiful swim m ing spots." Ball said. "The city could haul In sand to make appropriate beach type areas and build bath houses." The Lake Jennie parcel Is on county lund. near 27th Street. Ball said. Lake Ada lies olT city land, west of U.S. Highway 17-92. Bouth of 25th Street, behind the Cavalier Motor Lodge. Rinkcr's Memorial Stadium lease has two renewal clauses, giving him the option to run the baseball school at the site until 1997. He presently pays the city $5,485.71 u year In rent, as payback for the roughly $50,000 purchusc price und Interest he owes on u light system the city Installed at the studium In 1982. After the payback Is complete In 1989. Rinkcr's rent drops to $ l u year until 1997. The possibility of looking into a lease buy-out has been raised by Mayor F o r F u r t h e r B u ild in g 1989 which was approved by the board. . The role o f the bond project facilitator requires building code Inspection and certification to the board of the contractor's compliance with the contract documents Insofar as life safety elements arc concerned and does not provide dally on-site inspections. Spear said. Those services can be provided by the additional personnel, he said. The salary plus fixed charges for the four additional project Inspectors required for phase one and two is $37,237 ($31,031 plus $6,026) times four equals $140,948 per year. The money set aside for the bond pVoJect facilitator is $279,000 which covers a one year period for con­ struction of 12 projects and 18 months for the Seminole High School project. In other business, the board: • A pproved ratification o f the county's "career ladder" plan which alms to reward teachers with extra compensation for superior perfor­ mance and ability. The plan will be sent to the state Department of Education by March 31 to be eligible for funding next year if the 1987 legislature appropriates the proposed $90 million needed to fund It. • Approved the expansion of Its agreement with the Private Industry Council In Sanford which provides Job opportunities for the underprivi­ leged and will give the school system $173,000. In Longwood TODAY Coming Evsnts Crossword...... Dsar Abby...... • D isplaced Vietnam ese kld$ roam city streets In axn ai. SA • La k e M a r y P & Z favors rezonlngs, 3A The Cubs and the Braves both have Super Stations, which would qualify the source's statement of "w e will be able.to sec more of him." The Cubs also signed Raines’ former teammate and best friend Andre Dawson earlier this year. Raines led the N.L. In hitting last year with a .334 average. He earned 81.5 million with Montreal and said he would not play for "much less" than that figure this year. Turnout Low At Plan Update Meeting By Jaae Casselberry . Herald S ta ff W rite r " A bit d is a p p o in tin g " is how Longwood City Planner Chris Nagle described the turnout at the Land Planning Agency workshop to get public Input and discuss the status of the Comprehensive Plan update and opportunities and issues facing the city as they relate to the plan. Nagle said 100 letters notifying peo­ ple who had expressed interest and homeowners associations o f the meet­ ing. but only 20 showed up and two-thirds of them were either city commissioners or members of city boards. "There were only five or six members of the public." he said. A organizational meeting to try to form a Comprehensive Plan working group Is planned for 7 p.m. April 15 In the commission chamber, Nagle said. All of those who said they want to work on the plan will be asked if they want to continue. "W e are starling to get to the point where the planning consultant has enough work done tp hold meetings or bl-weekly." he said. Nagle said he. has a list of about 50 persons who have expressed Interest In providing Input. " I f the turnout is large enough, we may break up into two groups to discuss different parts of the plan", he said. " If we don't get public participation It 1b easy to overlook something more Important to the residents." Nagle said he would present the Issues again at the organizational meeting in order that priorities can be set for working on the planning. He said the background has been done on the transportation element of the pro­ posed update and Information will be given those attending on the charac­ teristics of the city's roads and pro­ jected traffic volume, which they will be able to take home and study. There will be a presentation on what a comp plan Is and why it is Important, a slide show to explain challenges and opportunities facing Longwood. such as traffic congestion and lack of. buffers between commercial and residential areas. Nagle said It Is very important that the public become Involved In decisions on how coming growth will be ac­ commodated. because the resulting policies can relate back to their every­ day lives. For instance, he said. If there was a statement of policy that all 12 miles of unpaved streets must be paved over the next 10 years, property owners on those streets should be concerned about the cost to them. "One Important part". Nagle said, "is the land use element which designates land use for all property in the city. Once it is adopted then the city can go out and rezone property where the land use designation has changed. The city has to do whater it takes to make the plan work." Nagle said if there had been better Bee PLAN, page 10A Bee POOL, page 16A Hiah Court Rules Affirmative Action Applies To Women WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court. In a landmark affirmative action victory for women, ruled 6-3 Wednesday employers may consider applicants' sex* in hiring and pro­ moting candidates for Jobs traditionally held by men. The ruling, which completed the court's review o f affirmative action this term, brought Immediate praise from women's groups and condemnation from conservatives, including three members of the court who viewed the ruling as perverting the intent o f Title 7 of the Civil Rights Act. Title 7 bars discrimination on the basis o f "race, colotVrrilglon. sex. or national origin." The ruhng slab was another In a long line of defeats for the administration, which basically views affirmative action as reverse discrimina­ tion. ' . .. , i t '; , The Supreme Court has, over the years, generally approved of affirmative action plans that benefit blacks in hiring and promotion. Wednesday's ruling extends that same lead approval to plans that benefit women, who have fought to gain entry (nto such Jobs as firefighters, maintenance workers, mechanics, miners and other male dominated trades. Penda Hair, an attorney with the NAACP Legal Oefenseand Education Fund, Inc., said the ruling -represents the Supreme Court's most' expansive interpretation of affirmative action law to date*" . * "W hile U is the first Supreme Court case to validate affirmative action for women under Title 7. It will prove to be an Important Justification for affirmative action programs for all minority groups as well." Justice Department spokesman Terry EasUand said. "Obviously wc made our arguments, and we wish the court had decided differently. ' "W e are disappointed that the court has departed from the moral principle of non­ discrimination for all our citizens." he said. "That principle lies at the heart of our civil rights laws. It teaches that employment decisions should not be made on the basis of race or sex. Wr must adhere to this principle if we are Indeed going to secure the goal of a Bm COURT, page 1BA �r r 2A— Sanford Harold, Sanford. FI. ThuruU y, March 16, 14t7' POLICE IN BRIEF Stun Gun Used To Subdue Man Suspected O f Shotgun Threats Longwood police reported using a stun gun to subdue a struggling man they were arresting after he allegedly threatened his stepfather with a shotgun at their home at about 11:40 p.m. Tuesday. The man wasn't seriously Injured with the electronic weapon, but before being booked Into the Seminole County Jail his wrists, which were cut by handcuffs during a struggle, were treated at South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood. Peter M. Gray had called police to his home at 102 Margo Lane, to report that his stepson. Edward Franklin Gunter. 32, of the same address, had threatened him with a shotgun. Police met Gunter at the home and reported he was highly Intoxicated and belligerent. Police reported finding a short-barrel shotgun in a bedroom of the home. Gunter was arrested on charges of possession of a short barrel shotgun, disorderly Intoxication and resisting arrest without vio­ lence. He reportedly kicked and stugglcd with police who used the stun gun to bring him under control, the police report said. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —John H. Jeffries. 46. of 508 E. Fifth St., Sanford, was arrested at 8:17 p.m. Tuesday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Fifth Street In Sanford. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. —Joseph Michael McShanc. 38, of Houston. Texas, at 11:51 p.m. Tuesday after his car ran a red light on State Road 436 at Douglas Road. Altamonte Springs. —Mary Joan Metre, 21. of 149 Largo Vista Blvd., Casselberry, at 12:30 a.m. Wednesday after he failed to yclld when he drove from Maitland Boulevard onto State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, and became Involved In an accident. He was also charged with violation of the right-of-way. Deputy Kills Disabled Deer Seminole County sheriffs deputy Larry Zumbrum reported that at 6:46 a.m. Tuesday he Bhot a deer In the head with his service revolver. The deer was trapped In a fence in a pasture off Snow Hill Road in Chuluota. Both o f the deer's hind legs had been broken and its right leg was trapped in the fence. The deer was struggling and in pain, /.umbrum reported. The carcass was taken by Seminole County Animal Control. Illegal Dumping Reported Seminole County sheriffs deputies are investigating a report o f an illegal dumping of an unspecified material from truck In a field north o f Red Bug Lake Road In southeast Seminole County at about 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Deputies have a description and license number o f the truck and reported, that the owner of the field. George Jacobson of 2020 State Road 426. Oviedo, allegedly said he had given permission for the dump, although he does not haVc the required permit for that location to be ifscd as a r e p o r t s a id . A witness saw and reported the dumping to sheriffs deputies, iJ<U iu Mi .i.l. Burglaries A $400 stereo was stolen from the garage of Catherine A. Warner, 29. of 2220 Bonanza Ave.. Winter Park. Monday or Tuesday, a sheriff s report said. Grand Theft Defendant Gets Acquittal Verdict A man accused o f using pounty materials and labor for p rivate gain was acquitted Wednesday before the case went to the Jury. On trial on a charge of grand theft was Joseph E. Priest, 44 of Oviedo. Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. granted a defense motion to acquit. He said the evidence presented did not support a charge o f grand theft. Two codefendants in the case entered pleas and await senten­ cing In May. Marion Preston Priest. 53. of Oviedo and cousin to Joseph E. Priest, pleaded no contest to a leaser of charge of petty theft. Joseph A lb ert H ill, 25, o f Geneva, also charged in the case, pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of petty theft. Eaton set Sentencing May 1 for Hill and May fi for Marion Priest. The men were accused of taking road-building material and using heavy equipment without permission between February 1985 and August 1986. In question was the paving of a strip o f road in front o f a business owned by a relative of Joseph Priest and the use of shell rock to grade McClain Lane where another relative lives, according to court records. Sieve Laurence. Priest’s at­ torney. argued that county equipment had parked on the relatives’ property for several years without payment and the rock was to repair the heavy equipment damage and that the paving was similar to improve­ ments to nearby-by businesses and needed to get rid o f a traffic-hazard half-foot drop-off. FIRE CALLS Sanford Are fighters and re­ scue workers have responded to the following calls, details based On fire department reports: TUESDAY r l l t l l p.m.. 1111 Sanford (Utpswi-aai) J ■I-'Ti wf ^ ''Vi- Vv; ' Thursday, March S*. 1M7 Val. If, Ns. its m ' k Ik S IS*. MS N. * * *** Am ., teeter*. ■■ • ______ II* .H i j t m s m . H . n i _________ * A M s IM . M7.**j Y eer, uias. ay SUMS*, M sumi Yeer. M S . 1 The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspended for 6 months, been ordered to pay a fine and court costs usually totalling $367.50 and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually either not pro­ secuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders arc allowed to apply for busi­ ness-only driving permits. In cases where the sentences differs, the actual sentence Ib reported: —Robby Wayne Dupre. 29. of 30 Carlway St.. Winter Springs, arrested March 9. 1986. on Stale Road 436 at Lake Howell Lane In Casselberry after his car was seen weaving on the roadway. —Horace Blaine Martin, 31. of 57 San Jose Circle. Winter Park, arrested Dec. 12 after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Longwood. —Joseph P. Goodlne. 30. of Deltona, arrested Dec. 18 after his car was clocked traveling 65 mph on Interstate 4 west of Sanford. —Scott M. McFall. 21. or 954 Waverly Drive, Longwood, arrested Dec. 12 after his car was clocked traveling 60 mph In a 45 mph zone and it stopped In the intersection at a rcdlight on State Road 434 at County Road 427. —John Kim Mlddlebrooks. 31. of Sorrento, arrested Dec. 16 after his ear was clocked traveling 55 mph In a 45 mph zone on Slate Road 46. west of Sanford. —Ronald Edward Rohlcder. 51, of Port Orange, arrested Dec. 13 after his car failed to dim Its bright lights on U.S. Highway 17*92. —Brenda- Mathis Vickers. 40. of 2486 Mmoi, u .»j s M j « »M H» l . U f.M i ( M i l M l M il, Ave., rescue. A 25-year-old man received a small cut on his dip. reportedly from a knife. The Injury was cleaned and ban­ daged and the man advised to get a tetanus shot. — 10:30 p m , behind 2670 Or­ lando Drive. Tire. A dumpster fire was extinguished in about 20 minutes with no damage re­ ported to nearby property. Cause o f the fire Is undetermined. —S iS l i a , 24th Place and H o lly A v e n u e , r e s c u e . A 45-year-old man reported chest pain. He had reportedly recov­ ered when firemen arrived and declined treatment. —$:B$ a m .. Seminole Commu­ nity College. Bldg. 64. An 16-year-old woman was suffer­ ing from difficulty breathing. She had reportedly recovered when firemen arrived and she declined hospital transport. Orange Ave.. arrested Aug. 25 after her car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 46. west of Interstate 4. —Jesse Mathew Williams. 44. of 2827 Park Ave.. Sanford, arrested Oct. 15 after his car was seen traveling east In the westbound lane of State Street In Sanford. —Etlnne F. Raffuccl, 27, of Daytona Beach, arrested Oct. 2 after his car was clockedtravelling from 77 mph to 104 mph on Interstate 4 in Seminole County. He was reportedly passing other vehicles In both lanes and almost caused a collision. -Jafu s L. Hooks. 55. of 1913 W. 15th St.. Sanford, arrested Nov. 28 after his car ran over a curb and almost hit a Seminole County sheriff’s deputy standing beside Southwest Road In Sanford. —Fernando Guevars, 31. of 2511 Princeton Ave.. Sanford, arrested Nov. 27 after his car was In an accident on Longwood Hills Road. —Rex Marcus Fordham. 18, of Rlverbend Blvd.. Longwood. arrested Nov. 29. after his weaving car sped up behind and passed a police car on State Road 434 In Winter Springs. —James Vincent Monroe. 22. of 652 Forest Cove. Oviedo, arrested Oct. 19 after his car was seen weaving on County Road 419 In Oviedo. He was ordered to spend 10 days In Jail and pay a $500 fine. His license was suspended for 5 years. —Stanley Eugene Czemiak. 32. of 805 Raven St., Longwood. Nov. 6 after his car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 434. He was fined $2,000 plus court costs, ordered to serve three week-ends in Jail and his license was suspended Indefi­ nitely. —Sandallo Ray Gonzales. 29. of Kissimmee, arrested Nov. 28 after his swerving car hit the curb on northbound Douglas Avenue In Altamonte Springs. He was fined $500 and was ordered to spend 15 days in the county Jail. Nation Temperatures C ltr lh n u tt Albuqu*rqu* pc Amarillo cy Anchor agasn Athavlllapc Atlanta sy Baltimore pc Billing* pc Birmingham cy Slimarck ly Boltaw Boston th Brownivltlopc Buffalo th Burlington Vt. «h Chari**ton S.C. pc Char lotto N.C. »y Chicago cy Cincinnati cy Clavaland cy Columbui cy Oallatr Danverly Das Moires cy Datroll cy Duluth cy El P a w t Evansville cy Hartford th Helena w Honolulu pc Houston H Indianapolis cy Jackson Miss, r Kansas City cy Las Vagassy Llttla Rock r LotAngalatty Loulsvlllapc Mamphlspc Mllwauktocy Mlnnaapolltcy Nathvlllapc NawOrlaansr Naw York cy Oklahoma City r Omaha cy Philadelphia pc Phoanlxsy Pittsburgh cy Portland Ma.r Portland Ora. pc Richmond pc St, Louis cy San Francisco ty Wathlngton pc „ Hi La Fcp 44 34 .... SO 31 .... 41 34 .... 34 44 .S3 54 .... » 47 14 .... SO 33 .... 74 47 .... 33 32 .... 57 34 .... 43 34 .... 75 40 .... 41 44 .17 4* 10 .... 43 to 4t 57 44 J t 44 31 .05 44 47 JO 40 31 .03 4* 44 .05 44 40 .... 43 34 .... 54 43 .04 40 44 .13 44 33 .... 45 34 .... 33 44 .... 73 31 .... 53 14 .... 43 44 .07 70 44 .... 34 43 .10 73 43 .... 44 34 .04 44 SO .... 44 43 .... 77 49 .01 44 4* .16 u 44 .... 49 43 .... SI 41 .10 73 47 .... 7* SI .... 70 50 .... 35 37 .... 43 3t .... 70 37 .... 73 49 .... *1 4» .61 *4 30 .... 33 34 .01 73 33 .... 47 44 .01 73 31 .... *3 On-board is the latest iir a sertes of Navy communications satellites that provide all branches or the military with secure radio 'links between command stations and ships at sea. planes in flight . and gftpund troops. The 4,200-pound satellites, .built by TRW, also form a command link between the president and field officers around the world. "These satellites are very important.’’ said Air Force Col. John Allsbrook, "They provide voice communications between the Navy and every ship at sea." The flight comes Just a week after a Delti rocket was successfully launched from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station and almost a month to the day after another Delta carried a new weather satellite into orbit. In,any case, given the Challenger disaster and ■two other major rocket ' failures last year. NASA’s current string o f successes indicates the agency is back on a normal footing with Its diminishing expendable rocket pro­ gram. ; The past two weeks have been s p e c ia lly busy at the n a tio n ’ s spaceport. Along with the most recent Delta launch, NASA and Air Force engineers at Cape Canaveral have iuccessfully launched a Trident 2 sub­ marine missile and six Pershing 2 Intermediate-range missiles. * Five-Day Forecast Wednesday’s high tempera­ ture in Sanford was 81 degrees und the 8 a.m. reading today was 67 degrees as reported by the Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. Rainfall recorded wtas .01 Inch. Partly cloudy today with high near 84 degrees. For Central Florida MtrCMir FttyCMy PttyCMy EE EC Se [ei~| [84~| f e i] A r e a For ocast 6 6 Tuo*. i w r t t i Nattonal Wtalhar Wry lea Midwest Storm Ebbs Goes East , United Preaa International A violent spring snowstorm that pounded the PlainB for Tour days abated today after prompting hayllfts to feed stranded cattle in Kansas, sweeping snow Into 12-foot drlftB and closing hundreds of miles of roads In three states. The storm, which was cen­ tered over the Great Lakes early today, had weakened and pc-partly cwotfy COOK! r-raln was not expected to produce c-ctoar ctotoarlng any more wintry weather, the tm-tmoka cy-cloudy National Weather Service said. fla ir lytunny Rain fell today In the Great btoOBY fsttiundtntorm* fu-hata Lakes and from the upper Ohio w-wlndy m missing Valley across much of the Northeast. Three traffic deaths — two In Floiidu l o m p or o t u r os Oklahoma and one in Kansas — have been blamed on the MIAMI (U P I) - Florida 14 hour storm since Monday. , turn and rainfall at I a.m. EOT today In central Nebraska, west­ CHyt HI 73 17 0.00 bound Interstate 80 from Apalachicola Cm tvlaw 13 M 0.00 Kearney to Elm Creek was so Daytona Bosch 71 47 0.00 packed with snow and tee 7* 73 0.00 Fort Laudardala FortMysrs •3 71 O.tr Wednesday night that road Galnatvllla *3 44 0.30 crews were forced to plow a Jacksonville *4 47 0.07 15-mile stretch on the shoulder Kay Watt II 71 0.00 Lakaland IS 44 0-00 so h u n dreds o f stran ded Miami •0 73 0.00 motorists could get through. ■3 4* 0.00 Orlande "They had them backed up Ponsacsla •3 41 0.00 Sarasoia-Bradanton IS 73 0.tr nine miles from Kearney wait­ Ta llaham m 71 43 O.tr ing to get through and It’s •4 71 O.tr Tampa VaroBsadi •0 70 O.tr moving slowly." said Cathy Wa»t Palm Baach 71 73 0.00 Sigler, Nebraska State Patrol dispatcher, sh ortly before midnight Wednesday. " It’s so packed. The lanes are like big nits," Sigler said. State police said a 60-mile stretch of 1-80 was closed for much of the day Wednesday because of P«N blow ing snow and stalled r .« Apr. II vehicles. Faith Cedar, guest service representative at the Holiday Inn In Kearney, said 150 aves are motorists had been stranded •bout 2Vh feet and choppy. there since Tuesday. "W e’ve had several people Current 1b slightly to the north check In from Grand Island — with a temperature o f 60 de­ gree*. Naw $aoyraa Baach: 40 miles away — and (they) Waves are 2 to 3 feet and said it took them eight hours to aeml-glaasy. Current Is slightly get here," she said. The storm has spread snow to the north: Water temperature, 63 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. IffiKl ■'i JM L. ......... n? V E R A L (U P !)-S h ootin g ;X ccess In four weeks, fine-tuned an Atlaa•blastoff today to ferry lltary communication* 6rb!t.,: /' t-tall rocket one of only o Atlas-Centaurs left in NASA’s In­ ventory. was scheduled for launch at ' 4:08 p.m. EST and forecasters said WEATHER And Thefts Reported A 1985 Chrysler Fifth Avenue valued at $9,000 was stolen from the front lot of Bob Dance Dodge. U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood, Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. ts tw d a y Sr TBs I m 15 Sentenced For DUI Convictions A in a 200-mlle swath across central Nebraska since Mon­ day. On Wednesday, northwest winds up to 50 mph blasted 20 inches of snow Into drifts 12 feet high in Broken Bow. cut­ ting visibility to less than one-fourth mile. Gov. Kay Orr declared a atatc of emergency Wednesday for central and western Nebraska. In addition to the emergency declared for eastern Nebraska Monday because o f floods caused by heavy rains. National Guard troops were helping evacuate flood victims near Beatrice, where the Big Blue River rose to 11 feet above flood stage Wednesday, forcing highways and businesses to close. "There’s lowland flooding all o v e r e v e r y w h e r e . " G age County Sheriff Jerry Dewitt said. In western Kansas, also hit hard by the storm, officials said helicopters would begin haylift operations today to feed cattle In Gove and Grego counties. "T h e y ’ve been four days without feed," said Major Joyce Cole of the adjutant general's office In Topeka. "Nobody can get anywhere to feed the cattle. ... It's especially important now since it's calving time." Parts of Interstate 70 and other roads were reopened Wednesday, but many roads west of U.S. 281. a north-south h igh w ay running through cen tral Kansas, rem ained closed or Impassable. Gov. Mike Hayden’s disaster de­ claration remained in effect for 46 counties west of U.S. 281. In central South Dakota, In­ terstate 90 was reopened across the state Wednesday afternoon after heavy snow and poor v is ib ility had forced closure of about 200 miles of the highway from Chamberlain to Ellsworth Air Force Base Tuesday nlgftl- Today1 ...bhrtiy cloudy w/trr chance dr shower* and. thuo-. derstorms. High In the low to mid 80s. Wind south 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. Lows near 70. Wind south 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday...partly cloudy wilh a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. The high In the low to mid 80s. Wind south 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. A i c a Readings 70: overnight low: 69: Wednesday's high: 83: barometric pressure: 29.97: relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: SE at 7 mph: rain: Trace: Today's sunset: 6:40 p.m., Friday's sunrise: 6:22 a.m. E x t e n d e d Forecast The extended forecast, Satur­ day through Monday, for Florida except northwest — Variable cloudiness wilh a chance of showers or thunderstorms all sections through the period except mainly south half on Sunday. Lows mostly 50s north and 60s south except low 70s In the Keys. Highs averaging mid to upper 70s extreme north to low 80s south. A r o a T i dos FRIDAY: Daytona Baach: highs, 6:26 a.m.. 6:45 p.m.: lows. 11:48 a.m.. 12:19 p.m.; New B a y r a a Beecht highs. 6:31 a.m., 6:50 p.m.: lows, 11:53 a.m., 12:24 p.m.; B ayp ort: highs. 11:21 a.m.. 12:08 p;m.; lows. 6:05 a.m.. 6:22 p.m. Hoot i ng St. Augustine to Jupiter In - Today...wind south 10 to kta. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay a inland waters a moderate chi Scattered thunderstorms. Tonight and Friday...wl south 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 Bay and Inland waters a mod ate chop. S cattered the derstorms. �I Lake M a ry P&Z O K s Rezonings By Genie Llndberf Herald Staff Writer j Lake Mary's Planning and ! Zoning Board Tuesday agreed to ! recommend to the city com* Jmission that an area or land i directly across Country Club j Road from Lake Mary Elcmcnta* Sry School be re-zoned from ; professional office (PO) to gener* 1al commercial (C-l) as requested Jby the city. ! Jim Talmadgc, P&Z chairman. I said Commissioner Paul Tremel ‘ had Initiated the process for ! re-zonlng based on a transporta* 1tion study done for the city. The ! precise location of the land Is : south of Lake Mary Boulevard, .’ cast of Country Club Road and ! west of the railroad tracks, j In an Interview Wednesday. •Tremel said the transportaion •study stated that a commercial •zone has a heavier traffic flow [than a professional office zone. •He said that due to the close ; proximity of the elementary ; school and the desire to keep ;C-15 south of the railroad tracks ;zoned as residential, he re[commended that the process Tor [re-zoning that area be looked into by P&Z and brought back to [the commission with a refcommcndatlon. Don Davis of Miller Enterprises questioned the board about what [will happen to the Handy Way Store his company has on the [site after re-zonlng. " I ’d like to know if there’s a fire, can I pul my store back up?" he asked. "W e’ve got a business there, and basically what you’re doing Is taking away my business." Talmadgc said that the board did not mean to take away anyone’s business and added that the Handy Way might be able to be "grandfathered In" but that any questions being asked should be answered by the city attorney. Jim G len n . rep resen tin g Chevron Oil Company, said that his firm had secured a building permit from the city several years ago for a gas station to be hullt at the site being considered for re-zonlng. Chevron did not want to be premature In putting up the gas station and waited until the growth in Lake Mary had Increased. Glenn said, but Chevron now has plans for building the station during 1987. -"If the area Is re-zoned. as a special exception?" t,i asked. "A project such as ours automobile related and people related, and I would think that It would add to the community rather than detract." he said. ’ ’The area Is transportation centered with a lot of people working In Orlando." Linda Beckham, a Lake Mary citizen, reminded the board that with the proposed widening of Lake Mary Boulevard, "you can tell there’s quite a traffic pro­ blem developing here and people need gasoline." The P&Z recommendation to re-zone will go to the city commission for final approval. In other business the P&Z Board: • Approved a request for a c o n d itio n a l use to Jam es LaFemina o f Cardinal Oaks Estates for the purpose of having an office in his home. LaFemina has had a county permit for over four years. • Approved a request for a conditional use to Ratan Adhav of Quantum Technology for the purpose of having a research laboratory in an area zoned heavy commercial (M-1A). MARRIAGE LICENSES Shalla J. Tomlltonend RonaldC. Woodllef Ellon L. Kipp and Thomas E. Kipp Sr. Sylvia E. Brandonburg and Stophon A. Lyons Deborah A. Hutor and Jamaa E. Perdue Deanna L. Munco and Robert L. Smith Carola A. Borthwlck and Richard B. Francis Carolyn M. Harrli and Louis E. Blanc Diana C. Abbott and Douglas V. Bottallco Lori F. McLaughlin and Michael Jon Chamberlain Shirley C. Hughes and James T. Millar Dabra A . Borows and Anthony E. McGowan Julie A. Vadnels end Brian E. O'Boyle Lucinda Bennett and Edward F. King Jr. Teresa K. Schenkla and David J. Martin CamlaL. Fielding and Mark L. tolekar Bind! G. Paal end Satlsh N. Patel Teresa A. Bart ling and Stuart Jon Zals Brandi L. Lover Ich and Richard A. Perot JagrvtIB. Patel and Vl|ay K.V. Patel Chlnada Anderson and Eugene Manor Rachel J. Huckebone and Robert W. Whitaker II Bernice G. Lucas and Harris O. Worth Rebecca Mao Lively and Bkherd L. Bailey Lucia G. Wallace and Glen C. Koch lyottbala T.Desal and Stophon E. Combe Daisy L- Lyons and Michael A. Mitchell Loretta M. Wimberly and Wenlgue Gracia Edith A. Claypooi and Eugene Bibs Gloria A. Smith and Leonard M. Grow Otethakao Potter and Charles F. Gibson Sheila G. Butt and Michael F. Hill Frances M. Mangogna and Randall Toonk Robin A. Brown and Mark A. Pearson Suzette D. Flores and Joseph S. Allen Kelly Lynn Delaney and George W. Shave Jr. Andrea K. Koliner and Douglas J. Plum Rosa M. Hart and Gregory E. Todoran Sara R. Parker and Barrie P. Masters Kelli M. Kays and Joseph H. Thompson Jr. Mary Ann Engleman and Phillip E. Meyer Laura E. Mohr and Joe P. McSpedden OUR FANCY VALUE SHIRT. BOYS’ PANT SET, 50% OFF. ONLY 10.99 ONLY 5.99 S A LE 6 For a great value In casual comfort, choose these short sleeve shirts with front pocket and placket collar. Easy-care cotton and poly/cotton fabrics in peye/fU bright colors, Belted cotton sheeting slacks Whatever his activity, we have the shorts to go along. C hoose from three different styles of casual walking shorts with elastic back and belt. M en* sizes. B ffanruiBTnrw 7 )«| 15.99 fiiilri Sale 10.99 K „ ■ Reg. $14 Par Four® poly/cotton slightly oversize shirt, misses and petite sizes. 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Slacks 16.95 Sanford Plaza W inter Park Mall Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Sun. 12-5:30 6.99 Short sleeve boys’ pant set Lake Square Mall Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Winter Park and Florida Mall only In the spirit of lh« season, our Summar Catalog features graet values on family fashions, leisure end vacation Items. Lawn mowers, air conditioners and much moral Florida Mall Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 or other �• • • T P ip iia p e , **•> ■*•< '*» Sanford Herald <u*p* a im ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-0993 Thursday, M arch 26, 1967—4A Ways* 0 . Dayk, PwMithsr Thomas Otordsno, Managln$ Editor Melvin Adkins, Advtrtislnf Director Home Delivery: Month. $4.75:3 Months, $14.25:6 Months, $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mail: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00; Year. $69.00. C o n s id e r T u r m o il W ith o u t C o n tra s C o n sid er Tor a m o m en t the stra teg ic im p lic a tio n s o f a colla p se o f th e a n ti­ c o m m u n is t r e s is t a n c e m o v e m e n t in Nicaragua, due to a cutoff o f Am erican aid by the Democrats who now control both ch am ­ bers o f Congress. First, Managua's Sandlnista regim e, unfet­ tered by the U.S.-backed Contra Insurgency, would be free to consolidate Its grip on Nicaraguan society. Th e supposedly tem po­ rary suspension o f civil liberties guaranteed b y the new Nicaraguan constitution would becom e permanent. Pressure on the ruling xSandlnlsta Front to end repression o f the £ & om an Catholic Church and the press would •^vanish. *$*■. W ithout the Contras as a m ilitary coun:*:terwelght, any incentive for the Sandlnistas :*J£o negotiate a regional peace settlem ent •:«would evaporate as well. Nicaragua's closet :! neighbors recently accelerated efforts to find a diplom atic solution to the conflict in Central Am erica, but this endeavor would be am ong £ the first casualties o f Am erica's abandonment j* o f the Contras. In the past, the Sandlnistas jj have at least paid lip service to similar e diplom atic overtures by the Contadora na“ tions. W ith the Contras eviscerated by the 5 Democrats, however. Managua would have / absolutely no reason to make concessions to f its neighbors. f On the contrary, with the Contras no longer j! standing in their way, the Sandlnistas would ft be Tree to expand their domination o f the f region. Nicaragua's Soviet-sponsored m ilitary j; buildup would leave Managua well positioned t to intimidate its neighbors. Th e Sandlnistas \ have amassed by far the largest arm y in r Central Am erica, with 62.000 active troops, 57,000 reserves, and scores o f Soviet tanks* ^attack helicopters and artillery pieces. (In his ydey, the dictator Anastasio Som oza had m ore than 10.000 soldiers, three aging erman tanks and three artillery pieces.) rh e new Sandlnista arsenal would be no £m etch for Costa Rica. Honduras o r El S a lva d o r. T h ese w eak neighbors w ou ld become almost totally dependent on U.S. m ilita ry in terven tion to counter S ovietbverslon itim ony to th e threkt ived in Tegucigalpa. direct American m ilitary Involvem ent in mtral Am erica would be only one o f the >tential consequences o f halting aid to the Contras. J From the Krem lin's perspective, a Contrafifee Nicaragua would enhance Soviet influ­ e n c e in th e A m e r ic a s a n d p r o v id e a strategically located base for fom enting M arx­ ist revolution in El Salvador, Guatemala and, ultimately, Mexico. In time, Sandlnista troops almost m ight serve as Moscow's proxies in other regions, as Cuban soldiers have in Angola, Ethiopia and elsewhere. . A s the vote in the House shows, support in Congress for the Nicaraguan resistance has ebbed dangerously am id changing political circumstances in W ashington. C hief am ong these is Ronald Reagan's weakened pre­ sidency due to the illegal diversion o f profits from Iranian weapons sales to the Contras. T h e unexpected resignation o f Contra leader Arturo Cruz, a moderate w idely respected on Capitol Hill, has further eroded backing for the anti-Sandinlsta cause. But before Dem ocratic lawm akers rush to curtail support for the Contras, they must not Ignore A m erica's larger strategic interests in Central Am erica. Because o f the president's self-inflicted wounds in the Iranian arm s scandal, the congressional debate on Contra aid is dom inated by partisanship rather than consideration o f A m erica's vital interests. A re the Dem ocrats prepared to acquiesce in expanded Soviet m eddling in the W estern Hem isphere sim ply to repudiate the Reagan ad m in istration 's disastrous p olicy toward Iran ? T h a t is a qu estion that too few law m akers have asked themselves. RERRYS WORLD LIONESS PROTECTING HER MATE ^ r * 'l * •v> r P ' f O ' M .tL ). DICK WEST M o r e T h an Y o u W a n t To K n o w A b o u t C o rk s WASHINGTON (UP1) - Assuming you have opened a bottle or two of wine or champagne in your time, did you ever wonder where the cork came from? I didn't either, mainly because the brand of wine 1 customarily buy isn't scaled with cork. But even the most expensive wine was not sealed In County Cork. Ireland, most likely. That county also is the home cf Blarney castle, where tourists may kiss a stone. The historical reference of how a rock acquired a reputation for eloquence is easy to cross-index. Queen Elizabeth I is said to have complained that the castle owner never said what he meant. “ This la all Blarney.'* the queen opined, and the reputation stuck. Anyway, according to the National Geograph­ ic Society, the world’s leading cork-producing country Is Portugal, which is a long way from Ireland and probably farther than you could throw the Blarney Store. Cork, the Geographic says, has hundreds of uses besides Its role as a beverage stopper. Other uses include serving as a heat shield on rockets. Bet you never knew that, did you? We are told that "m ost quality cork." presumably including the 6.5 million wine bottles that are corked each y«/ar, Is harvested by hand. I once met a man from that region who remembered pressing grapes with his feet, but that is another story. A cubic Inch of natural cork may contain as many as 200 million air pockets, “ making It four times lighter than water." No wonder It makes a better stopper than metal caps, which tend to be heavier than water. “ When people open a bottle of wine, they don't think the cork was once the outside of a tree." one Portuguese official was quoted as observing, and I suppose he Is right. My thoughts, at least, seldom run In that direction, which may be away from the Mediterranean toward the Irish Sea. I am more inclined to think of Blarney when 1 am opening a bottle of wine. But that may be because my brand doesn't require a corkscrew. Twisting the metal cap will suffice. Trees arc Indeed involved In keeping more expensive wine from overflowing — specifically, the quercus suber. an evergreen also known as' the cork oak. When a cork oak is about 20 years old, and the outer bark is more than an Inch thick. It Is stripped with what one reference work describes as a "long-handled hatchet," The process that may be repeated every nine years or so for 150 years, or however long the tree lives. Cork of the bottle-stopping variety generally is found after the second stripping, when the trees are about 40. I once got hold of some cork that had been stripped from the tree with a short-handled hatchet, which may explain my predilection for cheap wine. Cork also has been credited with being compressible and fire-retardant. Insulating, re­ sisting friction, absorbing vibrations and not deteriorating with age. But then those who write on that subject may have kissed the Blarney Stone. WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD U n h o ly W a r In S c h o o ls A ID S — S p a rk s Judge W. Brevard Hand of the federal district court In Alabama has handed liberals a hot potato if there ever was one. For years liberal organizations such as the American Civil Liberties Union and Norman Lear's People for the American Way have been busy making sure that no slightest whlfT of religion was allowed to contami­ nate Am erica's public schools. Their theory has been that this is forbidden by the First Amendment clause barring an “ establishment of religion.'’ The courts have generally gone along with the liberal contention that this raises a “ wall between church and state" that forbids any sort of religious instruction or ob­ servance in the schools — even a brief nondenomlnatlonal prayer. Parents can teach little Johnnie or Suzy any religious beliefs they want to: at home. At first this seems fair enough. It does, to be sure, condemn a lot of youngsters to growing up without any religious exposure whatever, since many parents are too lazy or ignorant to provid e any. But -JESSHg* V io le n c e CHUCKSTONE E n fo rc e T h e C o n tra c t Mary Beth Whitehead's biological motherhood was established the moment her child was born. The “ surrogacy" of Elizabeth and William Stem's adoption followed. But both sides in the dispute — and the media — have caused a miscarriage of understanding by reversing these maternal designa­ tions. It's really very simple: No logic dictates that the biological mother o f a child jshquld sudttenlxJt«U»llcd (EvddRthe*flHu. R „ lily* the prodffct'fctjytng to treate#»*ke V trdphyvYf! a . 'em oncoming generations thus fertility sweepstakes, has ‘educated'* has made even certain .names — Sara, Melissa and M.) / ? rom!nent liberals' queasy. New However, all this is Just a matter ork Governor Mario Cuomo, for of "designations." one, has suggested cautiously that the schools might risk teaching a It doesn’t address the central question — the contract. few "values" such as "Love thy neighbor" (though that one would Until Sara's biological mother. seem barred under the prevailing Mary Beth Whitehead, reneged on interpretation of the First Amend­ her contract with Melissa's parents, ment). William and Elizabeth Stern, biolog­ ical vs. surrogate motherhood But by and large liberals have been quite satisfied with the sub­ wasn't a controversy requiring stantive content of the public school Solomonic wisdom. curriculum, once the last vestiges of We accepted the distinction in the religion have been stamped out of It. past, with the courtB tending to And slowly it has begun to dawn on favor the biological mother. devout parents why this Is so. The false assumption is artfully But the courts also have ruled In concealed. We are supposed to the past that evidence of maternal believe — without inspecting the unfitness — dope addiction, chronic proposition — that when all re­ drunkenness, mental Incompetence, ligious training has been eliminated degenerative disease — could be from a child's formal education, grounds for denying custody. what is left is merely neutral on the In the meantime, foster parent­ subject of religion: neutral not only hood and adoption — Irrespective of as between religions, but on the class or status — have been on the subject of the validity of religion per rise. ae. Unfortunately, some elected of­ But that, of course, is simply not ficials under a rock In a cave have true. What the average youngster in been dredging up race to prohibit an American public school receives adoptions. today is an education baaed on a world view that regards religion as Only two issues are finally pivotal. misleading at worst and unneces­ Did the two parties knowingly enter sary at best. It is the world view into a valid contract? Is the contract historically known as "secular legally enforceable? humanism." This doesn't stop my appreciating the rage expressed in a statement of support for Whitehead signed by prominent women writers and pro­ fessionals over the dehumanization of Baby M's biological mother. During the trial, psychiatrists equated Whitehead's dyeing of her hair with “ narcissism" and the fact that she played patty-cake improp­ erly as evidence of Inadequate motherhood. (My mother Improperly played 1 was a little By Gayle Young UPI Science Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The fatal disease AIDS may have sparked a backlash of violence and abuse against homosexuals In the past year, according to a psychologist who studies “ homophobia." "W hen a controversial group becomes more visible it Is common for people to attack It." said Gregory M. Hcrek, an assistant professor of psychology at the City University of New York Graduate Center. Hcrek said the spread of the deadly disease may be Inciting people who are already prejudiced against homosexuals to rape, kill and beat the people they dislike or fear. No federal agency keeps tabs on violent acts specifically aimed at homosexuals and only a handful of cities have recently begun keeping separate records on violence against homosexuals. Herek said in a recent Interview. But some political and social homosexual groups that keep an unofficial tally are reporting an apparent rise in violence and abuse against hom osexual men and women, he said. T . yrifcrck^Whh testified nfO rttogw the sg$tty Instead of the inanity orpsycKtatryU***- '•Justice, said the unofficial taffies indicate more and more attacks In Other psychiatric Irrelevancles in the past year have Included slurs the Baby M case have encouraged the m edia's insinuations that and remarks about AIDS. Herek has interviewed dozens of Whitehead is less than fit and the p e o p le w h o h a v e attacked Sterns are a model couple. hom osexuals and he said he Fairness dictates that the final b e l i e v e s A I D S h a s g iv e n decision will, ignore those distinc­ homophobics an excuse for violent tions and simply honor the contract. acts. Or do we simply toss out centuries The disease first appeared in of common law? America among homosexual men As a man. as a father, I have felt an d q u ic k ly s p r e a d to the acutely Insecure about this case. heterosexual population. But I have always respected the “ They think, ‘these people are right of women to decide what passing AIDS so lt‘s okay to hurt happens to their bodies — whether them'," he said. it be uterus rental, abortion or even B u t, p e o p le w h o a re not prostitution. homophobic to begin with are probably not moved to violence by In this Instance, however, an the AIDS epidemic, he said. overriding canon of law by which “ 1 would suggest AIDS Is not both men and women live must In crea sin g p re ju d ic e against prevail. homosexuality," he said. “ It Is If a man legally contracts with a being used as an excuse by people woman to allow artificial Insemina­ who hate homosexuals to hurt tion. the court must honor that them, when perhaps they would not contract. have hurt them physically before.” Most attacks against homosexuals F o r th ose w ho a rg u e th a t are committed by young men In Melissa's mother could not give up a their late teens and early 20's, child with whom she had developed Herek said. They often commit a nine-month attachment, I would assaults in gangs, beating up lone point out that Sara's mother also homosexual men whom they don't d e v e lo p e d an eq u a lly ten d er nine-month attachment by virtue of know personalty, sometimes fatally. expectancy. "They have an Irrational need to The Issue Is simple: If the Baby M blame homosexuals for something, contract Is legal, enforce It. now Its for AIDS," he said. JACK ANDERSON SBA Official Committed No Crime WASHINGTON - The Small Business Administration recently rehired its former congressional liaison. Richard Nelson, as a $286-a-day consultant — Just days after the U.S. attorney decided not to prosecute him on charges of illegal lobbying activities. Congressional sources say Nelson now works with the SBA office that derides if k business is the proper for agency help. Ironically, Nelson had been accused of lobby­ ing Congress Illegally on this very ■ According to a Feb. 10 letter to the SBA, the federal prosecutor here said he did not bring the case before a grand Jury because Nelson had not violated "cuntnt'Mterpretabona" of the laiv. Under these interpreta­ tions, federal agencies may not engage in grass-roots lobbying that might lead constituents to contact their member of Congress, but direct lobbying of members by agencies is permitted. Nelson resigned from the SBA last January, shortly after we reported that the results of an Inspector general’s investigation of him had been sent to the U.S. attorney for possible prosecution. Nelson has refused to talk to us. but a spokesman said he feels we should retract our earlier report because the decision was made not to prosecute, or even to take ad­ ministrative action against Nelson. There is nothing to retract, but an update is appropriate. After the prosecutor determined that Nelson had com m itted no crim e, our associate Stewart Harris saw copies o f the in vestig a tive file In a follow-up report prepared by the Inspector general. Here's what they say: — A t a cost o f $4,000 and uncounted man-hours, Nelson or­ dered the printing or 120.000 copies of a pamphlet titled "Future of the SBA" and its distribution to news­ papers. trade groups and Congress. The pamphlet laid out President Reagan's plan (since dropped) to dissolve the SBA Into the Commerce Department. But because it didn't explicitly ask the public to contact Congress on behalf of the dissolu­ tion plan, it was not considered Improper lobbying by the agency. — Nelson misrepresented a business group's survey he sent to Congress, which indicated Its members did not support an Independent SBA. In a note attached to the survey. Nelson said the group, the National Federation of Independent Busi­ nesses. had not conducted another poll since that one. But the federa­ tion had done a follow-up survey that showed its members favored the continued existence of the SBA, and wanted only some of Its pro­ grams cut. The group's Washington lobbyist said of Nelson's effort: "It is clearly an attempt to try to build a case on half-truths and omissions." — Trying to blpck a House Small Business Committee proposal to change the way the SBA decides who gets help from the agenc Nelson told several congressm about businesses In their distric that would be hurt by the propoa But congressional aides told t Inspector general that much Nelson's Information was outdatc and some of the businesses h already gone broke. N e ls o n a n d t h r e e a g e n t employees worked for three wee to identify the supposedly affect businesses. He told investigators wasn't lobbying, "only educati (members o f Congress) on t adverse effects" of the bill. — When a congressman asked I the personnel file o f an SBA « polntee. Nelson plucked out sensitive document before turn! the file over. The document was White House account of the t potntec's political activities. But t U.S. attorney declined to proseci Nelson for this because, he sa "evidence of criminal Intent" w lacking. ( �*S"**** * ‘ i mwi C a ught B e tw e e n 2 Cultures 'Thmy arm caught bmtwmmn a culturm thmy nmvmr knmw and a culturm thmy can't copm with. It'$ no wonamr thmy movm to thm BtrmmtM.' Host O f Celebrities M ay Owe Back Taxes In Tax Shelter Fraud NEW YORK (UPI) — Hollywood celebrities, the head or CBS and others who Invested In a bllllon-dollar lax fraud scheme may owe the government at least $200 million In back taxes, interest and penalties, authorities said, A federal grand Jury In Manhattan Wednesday Indicted three partners In a scheme that may be the largest tax shelter fraud ever, said U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani. None of the investors was Indicted. The Investors included actors Lome Green. Michael Landon, and Sidney Poltlcr: the late artist Andy Warhol: CBS President and chief executive ofTlcer Laurence Tlsch and his brother, U.S. Postmaster General Preston Tlsch, and television producer Norman Lear. In' addition to paying back taxes, the Investors will be charged Interest on what they owe plus penalties of up to 50 percent, said Walter Margollcs, chief of the criminal Investigation division of the Internal Revenue Service In Manhattan. PCP Found In Conrall Brakeman WASHINGTON (UPl) — Test results showing traces of the mind-bending drug PCP In a Conrall locomotive brakeman come almost three months since he was checked after his engine's .fatal collision with an Amtrak train near Baltimore. S 0 * H « I A I S A M '] FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY 5 DAYS ONLY 9 A.M. • 6 P M . MARCH 27-28-29-30-31 PCP is a powerful psychedelic drug that can cause violent reactions or mental disorders, and the National Transportation Safety Board disclosed Wednesday that tests It ordered on brakeman Edward Cromwell showed he had traces of the illegal Phencyclidine In his urine Just hoprs after the Jan. 4 collision. EX C ELLEN T PLANTING TIME Tests ordered by the Federal Railroad Administration had failed to reveal the presence of PCP In either Cromwell or Conrall engineer Ricky Gates, though traces of marijuana turned up In the urine of both men following the crash. C IT R U S T R E E S Martin's Body Found In Wreckage MARCH AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPI) - The bodies of actor Dean Paul Martin, son of entertainer Dean Martin, and his weapons officer were found In the wreckage of their F-4 Phantom Jet that crashed in the rugged San Bernardino Mountains, the California Air Natlbnal Guard said Wednesday night. Staff Sgt. Phil Jordan said the F4-C missing since Saturday was located by an Air Force helicopter at approximately 3 p.m„ and "Captains Dean Paul Martin and Ramon Ortiz perished Instantly at the time of the Impact. The Immediate families of both men have been notified." The Jel carrying Martin, 35. and Ortiz, 39. of Las Vegas, Ncv„ disappeared about 10 minutes after taking off in a snowstorm from March Air Force Base on a routine training mission with two other planes. p Ride ^A ll These R ID ES . . . Thm IrsM have bat., inspected by * ALL GRAFTED ■ STATE INSPECTED • CANKER FREE • BEST PLANTING SEASON * ALL BEAR 18T YEAR Addl.11 Ui tree required by Mm «Uti: J O H N 'S C IT R U S TREES ZAYRE S PLAZA (In Fiont Of Z.iyu-sl AIRPORT Bl VD & 1 7 92 SANFORD 6 :0 0 P.M . U N T IL C L O S IN G ______ $1 oo OF 1 MAC McGEEI PER P E R S O N FUN FOR EVERY ONE1 • SKILL GAMES • GOOD FOOD SPR ING FEST “ 87” F A IR SA N F O R D P L A Z A HWY. 17-92 6 STATE ST SANFORD, FL. V < �E n v o y S u g g e sts P h ilip p in e s COMING EVENTS R educe U . S. D e p e n d e n c e Plant Sale Scheduled To Benefit Veterans Memorial Park A plant sab* for Casselberry Veterans Memorial Park will be 10 u.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, March 28, at the park located on the comer of North Lake Triplet Drive and Sunset Drive In Casselberry. In the event of rain, the sale will be In the garage at 211 N. Lake Triplet Drive. More than 450 trees, plants and shrubs will be offered for sale to be planted in the park on April 25. Call 699-9721. Parkinsonian Society Meets Parkinsonian Society of Greater Orlando will meet from 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, March 28. in the multi-purpose room of the Spinal Injury Annex. Humana HospitalLucerne. comer of Gore Street and Main Lane, Orlando. Free and open to the public. Kittles Compete For Kudos Pretty Kitty Show, Saturday, March 28, Westmontc Recreation Center. Entry fee for each cat is 82 for advance registration and 83 the day of the show. Forms available at local pet stores, vets. Westmonte and Eastmonte recreation centers and Seminole County Humane Society. For Information call 862-0090. A Word From Wall Street Carter Randall, panelist on Channel 24 PBS network, will speak on Economic Review and Investment Strategies for 1987 at a meeting or 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. Sports Exhibit Opens "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, 83 for seniors and children. ' Area A A Groups Meet MANILA, Philippines (UP!) — O u tgoin g U.S. Am bassador Stephen Bosworth said Wednesday that President Corazon Aquino's government would be "belter ofT reducing Its dependence on the United States, suggesting a broader "focus on the rest of the world." Bosworth, the central figure in U.S. policy during the turbulent transition of power from ousted ruler Ferdinand Marcos to Aquino last year, will end his three-year posting In the former American colony next week and return to the United States. In an Interview with three reporters in his office overlook­ ing Manila Bay. Bosworth said he believes the U.S.-Phlllppincs relationship will remain stable despite "irritants" and that the United States will continue as the Philippines' principal foreign partner. But. he said. "W e are not by ourselves going to provide the Philippines everything It needs, nor should wc." "Both we and the Philippines will be better off in the future if the Philippines is able to broad­ en its focus on the rest of the world. There's a very tight concentration, as the Philippines looks at the rest of the world, on the United Stales. "Th at's history, that's the current relationship, that's a million Filipinos living in Uic United States," said Bosworth. who will take up a fellowship at LOHOWOOO Dartmouth College before returning to "something In the private sector." Washington, which granted the Philippines Independence In 1946, maintains strategic air and naval bases in the country under a treaty that expires In 1991 and Is up for renegotiation in 1988. It Is the nation's second available at FA§HION CLEAN ER S Seminole Centre (Next to Leundromet) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LAN D USE CHANGE AND D EVELO PM EN T O F REGIONAL IM PACT T H E S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y L O C A L P L A N N I N G A G E N C Y / P L A N N I N G f N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N (LPA7P&Z) W IL L C O N D U C T A P U B L IC H E A R IN G O N A P R I L 1,_1987 IN THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S BUILD ING, 1101 E A S T FIR ST S T R E E T , S A N F O R D , FLORIDA, R O O M W 120. T H E P U B L IC H E A R IN G IS B E IN G C O N D U C T E D T Q R E C E IV E P U B L IC INPUT A N D M A K E R E C O M M E N D A T IO N S TO T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S C O N C E R N IN G T H E D E V E L O P M E N T . T H E LPA /P& Z W ILL A L S O C O N S ID E R A R E Q U E S T E D A M E N D M E N T TO T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N (SH O R T R A N G E D E V E L O P M E N T P U N ) F R O M L O W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA U P R E S E R V A T IO N TO P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T A N D A S S O C IA T E D R E Z O N IN G . B |W ith Coupon)_________ V«Ud The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Friday: • Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. • Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m, Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. • Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling HllOi Moravian Church. SR 434, t ongwood. Alai ion, same time and place. • Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same Ume and place. • Sanford AA. noon, open discussion; Step. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study,1201 W. First St., Sanford. • 24-Hour AA, 8 p.m. (open discussion). 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. Thursday A A Meeting* Sat g E f t / The following arch Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Thuisday: • REBOS AA, noon,. 5:30 and 8 p m. (closed), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. • s a iU M n M k A k ia a a dlacuSsloa: H d .i l . n ^ ^ a k e r m re ffig .120TW . fiS tS L . Sanford. • Freedom Outreach AA. 8 p.m. closed discussion for women only. 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Covered dish supper is held on the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m. followed by speaker. I r t w t s |LI 44A l l L* | GENERAL SANFORD ESTATES D a v fo p m a n t o f R egional Im pact THE PM JPG SED DEVELOPMENT WILL CONTAIN 1.493 HOUSING UNITS. C l UBHOUSC. AND APPROXIMATELY 200.000 SQUARE FEET OF COM M ERCIAL SP AC E AND 80.000 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE S P A C E LOCATED ON 416 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. T H E PUBLIC HEAR IN G WILL BEGIN A T 7:00 P.M., O R A S S O O N T H E R E A F T E R A S POSSI­ B L E , IN R O O M W120 O F T H E S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S BUILDING L O C A T E D A T 1101 E A S T FIR8T S T R E E T , S A N FO R D , F L . A L L IN TER ESTED P E R S O N S A R E U R G E D TO ATTEND. H E A R IN G S MAY. B E CO N TIN U ED FR O M TIME T O TIM E IF N E C E S S A R Y . PER SO N S ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL AN Y DECISION M ADE AT THIS MEETING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD O F THE PROCEEDINGS, AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY M AY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD O F THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE A PPEA L IS TO BE M ADE FLORIDA STATUTES 286.0105. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, F L 32771, (305) 321-1130. EXT. 371 Central Florida Klwanls Central Florida Klwanls Club will meet at 7:30 a.m., Friday at Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Breakfast Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets at 7 a.m., Friday at Airport Restaurant, Sanford. •* Income Tax A id For Elderly Free Income tax help for retirees is offered Friday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. through April 15.; 1-3:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Optimist Club o f South Seminole meets at 7:30 a.ni., Friday at Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Sweat Adeline* Meet Sweet Adelines, women's barbershop singing group, rehearses Thursday at 7:30 p,m„ at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Ex-Speute LawtExplained Former Military Wives will meet at 6:30 p.m.. March 26. There wiU be presentations of Interest to former spouses on new or proposed legislation regarding military ex-spouse laws nationwide. Cali 628-2801 for information on location o f meeting. East- Weet Sanford Club Meet* East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at -6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust There’s Som eone Special Waiting To Hear From Vbu. There’s som eone who would love to hear the sound of your voice. Give them a call. It m eans so very m uch. ’ And costs so little. C om pared to the cost of postage, time or travel, long distance is a very inexpensive way to keep in touch. Call today. Therefe som e­ one special waiting to hear from you Southern B e l ’ A tm tSO UTH Company ' .r A L R E A D Y IN T O U C H W I T H T H E FUTURE* W illiam H. " B B T WJflftt C .F .C .U . 4 �i"®weL— r ~ 4> fanford Hers HI, S s itffd , FI. M issile Pact Urged W O R LD IN BRIEF Family Awaits Fate O f Hostage Am id Reports O f Syrian Rescue MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet and East bloc foreign ministers re­ jected U.S. demands that any agreement to remove mediumrange missiles from Europe in­ clude limits on shorter-range missiles. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Relatives of American hostage Alann Steen awaited a videotape from his kidnappers today amid reports Syrian troops have located the hideouts where Steen and three fellow hostages are held. Steen’s kidnappers, the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, have said he Is gravely 111 and promised to release a videotape by today revealing the nature of his ailment. Steen. 47, was kidnapped from Beirut University College Jan. 24 with three fellow professors — Americans Jesse Jonathan Turner. 39. and Robert Polhill. 52. and Indian-born U.S. resident Mithlleshwar Singh. A newspaper In the United Arab Emirates reported Wednesday that Syrian forces deployed In Lebanon to end fighting among rival militias In and around Beirut had located Steen and his hostage colleagues and that they would be free "before the end of this month.” "The Syrian forces acting in Beirut have recently succeeded In locating the hideouts where three American Erofcssors and an Indian-born U.S. resident were being eld," the Abu Dhabi newspaper Al-Ittlhad said. B u t th e s e v e n f o r e i g n ministers, in a statement issued Wednesday at the end of their two-day meeting in Moscow, said the deal on intermediate-range missiles opens the way for elim­ ination of all nuclear weapons from the continent. Thursday, March 24, ltS7— 7A The St. Jo h n s River W ater Managem ent D istrict has received an application for Consum ptive W ater Use from: CITY O F A LT A M O N T E SPRIN G S, 225 N EW B U R YPO R T AVEN U E, A LT A M O N T E SPRIN G S, F L 32701, A p p licatio n ff2-117-0139ANM. on 1/16/87. The applicant proposes to withdraw 7.88 M G D o f G R O U N D W ATER FR O M T H E FLO RID AN AQ U IFER VIA 10 EXISTING W E LL S & 1 P R O P O S E D W E LL FO R PU B LIC S U P P L Y to serve 8,307 acres In S em in ole County located In S e ctio n s 11, 12, 16-18 & 24, Tow nship 21 South, Ranges 29 & 30 East. The Governing Board of the D istrict w ill take action to grant or deny the ap plicatio n on A p ril 6,1987. Should you be Interested In th is application, you should contact the St. Jo h n s River W ater M anagem ent D istrict at P. O. Box 1429, Palatka, Florid a 32078-1429, o r In person at Its office on State Highw ay 100 W est, Palatka, Florida, o r by phoning 904/328-8321. W ritten objection s to the application may be made, but should be received no later than M arch 30, 1987. W ritten o b je ctio n s should Identify the objecto r by name and address, and fully d escrib e the objectlon to the application. A ll tim ely filed written objection s w ill be presented to the Board for Its consideration in Its deliberation on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Dannlse T. Kemp, Director D ivision of Records The statement urged the Unit­ ed States and the Soviet Union to sign an a g re e m e n t for withdrawal of medium-range missiles from Europe immediate­ ly and pursue negotiations for withdrawal of other weaponry separately. Policeman Killed In Ghetto " A s fur as other theater missiles are concerned, the U.S.S.R. Is prepared immediate­ ly to begin talks with a view to fully reducing and eliminating them." the statement, carried by the Tass news agency, said. "The conclusion of an agree­ ment on medium-range missiles us soon as possible would open the way for the complete de­ liverance of Europe from nuclear weapons." JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — President Pieter W. Botha, kicking off his campaign for a May 6 whltcs-only election, accused the United States of "selective morality" and charged that sanctions encouraged political violence in South Africa. Speaking in the conservative town of Lichtenburg Wednesday night, Botha said that he declared a state of emergency last June 12 to ensure "freedom and Justice" In South Africa. The government Bureau for Information said today a black policeman was shot and killed Wednesday by four black men. thought to be anti-government radicals. In the cast coast ghetto of KwaDcbcka. He was the third person killed in ghettos near Durban since Sunday und at least the 58th police ofllcer to die in political violence since a black uprising began In September 1984. I LIV E f entertainment ’ D eputy F oreign M in ister Vadim Loginov told a news conference there was "no con­ troversy” umong the ministers on the Issue. Polish Leader Vows Reforms "They were unanimous that an agreement (on short-range missiles) can be reached only after an agreement on the ellmln a tio n o f m e d iu m - r a n g e missiles." he said. "As soon as agreement Is reached, we will be ready to get down to the dis­ cussions on operative tactical missiles." WARSAW (UPI) — Polish leader Wojclcch Jaruzclskl pledged new Soviet-style economic reforms in Poland and agreed to lower planned food price increases, drawing Initial backing from the nation’s ofQclal trade union alliance. In a speech to the government commission In charge of economic reforms Wednesday, Jaruzclskl echoed Soviet loader Mlkuall Gorbachev by pledging tougher measures ugalnst alcohol and cigarette consumption. NIGHTLY Weekends featuring: i f>ebbie Deit rich I TH E BANK 1 1 9 S . M a g n o lia A v e . a t 2 n d S tro a t D ow n to w n S a n fo rd 3 2 1 -8 2 2 2 S ir r in g Breakfast, Lunch A Dinner r * O P E N IN G * 1 r A P R IL 1 S T BOB’S TIRE A AUTOMOTIVE CENTER " Complete Car Care A t The Lowest Price" M00 f. OrisMs Dr. I m M L 323-9883 _ ALL OUR CAR SEATS MEET FEDERAL SAFETY STANDARD 213 Wt carry all leading manufacturer'! clockal Storkcratt X 4 2 ” 8H E N N E N D O A H C R IB Cherry finish. Heavy turned corner posts, double drop sides, 159 9 0 S torkcratt Pride Trimble 40x40” PLAYAR D Removable, vinyl covered loem pads. Padded top ra E X T R A FIRM C R IB M A T T R E S 8 .. . . 4 M B Elaine’s Hallmark Shop Jk; "Ws sre still ww el Mm torfeit ted best Hsllnurt Strolee Woodmaster Century 570 INFANT CARSEAT Looks like a four-wheel drive truck with high back seat and rugged decals. Features three-point harness with push-button release. Sem i-reclining seat. For birth to 20 lbs W IN D SO R HIGH C H A IR STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE Learning P acqw n DEBITiN OINTMENT, 2*OZ......... P harm acratt 871-5253 Procter 6 Gamble CALDESENE OINTMENT 1.25 OZ U LTR A P A M P E R S S M A L L , 6 6 'S P harm acratt CALDESENE POWDER, 4-OZ.... Lahn i Fink LAROE, CHUBS BABY WIPES. 40’S ........ Mead Johnson ENFAMIL POWDER WITH IRON, 1S-OZ.......................................... Roms Lsb$ 8IMILAC POWDER WITH IRON, 1S-OZ.......................................... 32 S ............ O lenbrook CU8HIE8 WASH CLOTHS. BO’S 2®7 MEDIUM, 48’S .................. Thereto e ^ ( 7 / 5 1 / 9 m a r y°u • ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS 350 E . Altam onte Dr. (Across from Altamonte Mall) • DAYTONA BEACH 2455 Volusia Ava. (I mile west of Volusia Mali) • ORLANDO 730 H ern d on Ave. (Next to Orlando Fashion Square) M ONDAY • SATURDAY ^ J i DIAPER DOUBLERS. 24'S ELASTIC LEG SMALL. «6‘S .................. tiL£6SJ!E K I.D Toys "R" Us D IA PE R D O UBLERS, 9 :3 0 A M • 9 :3 0 P M ; S U N D A Y 11:00 A M • 6 :0 0 P M �f tWr» i >*• »< n »* SPORTS * ^ S * n te r ^ tr * ld , fenford, FI. TburidBy, March 21, Iff; NeWeI L ™ * sn*r SuPP'y M °°*' ^ ta to e s For F r e d ^ T t e r t HooTe By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Pitching was the meat and potatoes for Freddie s Steak House last week as Pat Newell and Steve FrlcsnerAurned in stellar mound efforts In pair of victories In Seminole Pony Baseball Pony League action. 3 Newell, whose brother Jeff Kerr pitched for Homehound Hoosiers Eye UNL V Lesson Plan O f E ffe c t A n g f e r ’s L u re When should fishermen use ■ leader? This is a question that has baflled many saltwater an­ glers for years. There are times that the de­ cision to use a leader or not is not an easy one. If you are snook fishing with a lure, you realize there is a possibility that the sharp gills of the snook might cut through your fishing line. If Vou use a heavy monofilament leader or a light wire leader, you i might hinder the action of the lure or scare ofT a keen-eyed snook. The best solution to a predic­ ament like this is to use as little leader as possible to minimize the effect on the lure, but use enough so that the line will be adequately protected. The cor­ rect choice would be to use a 30-40 pound test monofilament leader for the snook. : Bulky leaders - and even Snaps and swivels — can destroy the action o f some lures to such 2 nlS r RoPV Selkaly, right, defends against St. a degree that fish will refuse to J o h n s W alter B e rry In Big E a st action last year. Selkaly and strike. the Orangem en play riv a l Providence In the N C A A 's first With these things in mind, sem ifinal gam e Saturday. familiarize yourself with the four following leaders. One of them will do the Job In Just about any casting situation. • • Direct Connection. Use this HOUSTON (UPI) — Roger Clemens, approach whenever there is no danger of cut-ofb from sharp who walked out of training camp In a teeth or submerged obstruc­ salary dispute, says he wants to pitch for tions. This method will draw the Boston thu year, but the Red Sox' most strikes when everything negotiating stance may force him to sit pitch there, no doubt about it. I love the else is equal. It is highly effective out the season. Tans there. I love the tradition." #lth leader-shy fish such as the "I was hoping It was a decision I Clemens, who won the 1986 American mangrove snapper. wouldn't have to make." Clemens said League Cy Young Award and was named • M onofilam ent Leader. Wrdncsdny o f his March 6 departure the league s Most Vuluable Player, said Heavy monofilament works well from Boston's Winter Haven training he only wants to be paid what his for fish which don't usually bite camp. performance was worth. th ro u g h th e lin e . H e a v y "But I did it and I stand firm on my *.^ ani to recognize what I did thonofllament will alwayd draw beliefs. I want to be in Boston, I want to on the field last year and right now more strikes than a wire leader, tiany anglers even use it for a C le m e n s D e m a n d s C a s h E q u iv a le n t F o r B a n n e r Baseball PREP L E A D E R S « must for shark fishing, but it is £ 1.0 w idely used for king STANDINGS m ack eral, barracuda, and IIM IM O LI ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Spanish mackeral. It tends to kink, but otherwise it's almost Teea w L OB All Lake Mery (LM)* 4 0 W 13-2 foolproof. LNu Hm » II(L H ) 4 ) v» 11-4 Multi-Strand Wire. This is Seminole (S) 2 2 2 S-J 2 3 2H *4 Uie moat popular wire leader OvMolOls Loko Brantlty (LB) ) 1 1 4 12 “ neei it a easy to tie on. It's Lyman (L ) 0 4 4 97 durable and it won't usually •ranked seventh In 4A poll Mnk. It will work well on all but Cranked Mvonth In 3A poll ithe toothlest fish. Oroator Oreybeend Invitational oil 0 00 ftt LVIRM Himh • H u r t 's SCOOT — When J *"' ~ ft ? " 11 ” Brant lay 7:10 p.m. - Oviedo v*. Laka Highland using a leader, remember that Friday's |am,i Ih e feast is the beet. Use 4pjn.-Thursday's winners (thirdpiece) monofflament whenever possi­ *‘’y "• ble. When wire must be used. l i s . a . r they're not willing to do that." he said. "I feel they’re trying to use me as an example, and 1 don't sec any point In that whatsoever. I don’t understand why they want to use me as an example." Clemens said at a news conference In his agent's office. "Right now. that (sitting out 1987) is one of my options that I have to take, one that I've seriously discussed." Clemens said. "Right now. It's something that I definitely have to think hard about doing. BASEBALL T R IF L IS Ftayor n Mark Merchant (O )......................... Tony Belllowor (O )........................... yj Jafl Biaka (S ).................................... Ron Biaka (S ).................................... Alonzo Gainey (S ).............................. Ryan Llala (L M )................................ ..................... . Glann Rtlchlo (O )........................... yj Johnny L u co (L )............................... y* Rondy Forguaon (O )........................ . Alon Groono (O )........................... yx Jorol Klnnalrd (O )....................... .. ’ Grag Thomas (L B ).......................... . Jimmy Waring (L B ).........................y* IB 2 2 I 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 I t Chris Radcllff ( L ) ............................ . Corny Col|oskl (LH)......................... . Jarroy Thurston (L B ).................... . Chris Brock (L )................................. Johnny Luce (L )............................. y, Kenny Jackson (L )......................... y# John Burton (L )................................ 14 Glenn Rslchla (O )............... y2 Jett Blake (S )..................... yy Joey Corsl (S )............................;” Z y o Dale Slovens (L ).................... y4 £ *S 17 Chris Norton (L H )............... 14 Jimmy Momo (L B )................... . . . . I h Darren Bcyeson(L)......................... . 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 12 12 11 II 11 r. 10 10 to '8 6 " I can deal with anything thrown mr way. I m not going to let emotions get in the way. It’s Just common logic." The Red Sox have been lining Clemen* S 1.000 a day since March 11. The right-hander, who posted a 24-4 record and a 2.48 ERA In 1986. and hi* agent. Randy Hendricks, are seekin* cither a one-year contract with a ha* salary of $950,000 or a two-year contract for 82.4 million. The Red Sox' offer Ui $500,000 base salary plus $475 000 worth of Incentives. Radcliff, Thurston: Little Leaguers Take Giant Steps As Preps B j B a a Cook Herald Sports Editor Ciirls R adcllff and Jerrey Thurston, who realized every Little Leaguer's dream at the DOUBLES World Series three years ago. are Player 0 PITCHER8 IB not about to rest on their Jimmy M otm (L B ).......................... . 7 WINS-LOSSES-SAVES Williamsport. Pa. accomplish­ Eric Martinas (L H )......................... . 4 Flayer 0 ments. Gib Lundqulat (L ).............................. 1 Grog Hill (L H ).......................... jf W-L-S Kanny Jackaon (L I......................... 14 1 Anthony U u a lc (L M )................... • 4-0 0 This precocious pair — Lyman „the th,nne>t dlamete; Tony Balflowor IO )........................... yj COUNTY BASEBALL LEADERS 1 Stov# Shaker (L M )..................... a SCO sophomore Radcllff and Lake >flre leader possible. Also use 4-1-0 Anthony Laualc (L M ).................... .. 4 Sean Flaherty (L M )..................... 5 wffee-colored wire rather than H1TTER8 4-1-0 Shant Uttorlo (L M )........................ . Brantley freshman Thurston — 4 RussUrshen (L )........................ / 4-2-0 Chris Brock (L )............................ have not missed 4 Jody Spalman (O )................. 4 . - - 8teP while Chr-ls R a d c llff, le ft, and 1-1-0 K fiw b t""" " u rouch •ATTINO AVERAOE John Burton (L ) .......................... 4 Scott Bowers (O )................... ", 1l-O (Mor mar*at-Salt) Randy Graon (L B )........................ ""y * Grog Ebbert (L B ) ................ ’7 4 in 2-2-1 baseball Glann Relchle (O )............................. yj AB H AVO & . Thurs,on ,w° c( 4 Michael Edwards (S )......... j County'sarebrightest Olonn Raichlo (0).......... U <3 22 .912 2-0-0 years. Ema»t Martinas (L H )...................... . 4 Alan1Groona (O )....................." " "J Owl* Radcllff (L )............. ... 40 If M S 200 Jafl Biaka (S ).......................... ,, 4 1 Zac Maddox (L ).............. One look at the maturing young baseball stars. 210 Chrla Brock (L ).................. 14 40 17 Darron BoyoMn (L )..................... " " '1 4 425 1 W UNI bolno Vito Scutoro (L H ) ........... u 14 IS underclassmen and It seems Just the second freshman to start Vito Scutoro (L H ).......................... 14 .412 1 David B .u ts(L H ).......................... . Mark Merchant (0)......... ti 17 IS Ryan Lltla (L M )........................... "y» beyond comprehensive that thev Immediately for him during hi* Jimmy Lyon (SI........................... .. 2.,J 3 Jhano Lottor lo (L M )...........u Eric Blrlo (L M ).............................' 41 IS 0*11 Abomo thy at 1 Chrla CrockoM(O)......................... . ,A i were plying their talents with 1 0 ^ 1 , fnb Mark AMrchant (O ).......................... yj ® 5 Y p w r l * ) ................. tt _4 12 .3*1 1 *W that tho 1 Corey Colloskl (L H )...................... .. W malty biting. John Burton (L ).................u 10-0 the world's best 12-year-olds lon8 Lyman coaching career. "In Corny Col|askl (L H ).......... ;............. y; If Um worm*, mvMoli. J0 0 1 1973, when we won the Metro Crolg Wagner (L H )....................... . WM* Crimp lor IOO Jarroy Thurston (L B )...................... . *iro action * ................II 41 10 .17S tnree short summers ago. 1 Jolt Blake (S )............................... .. Conference. Mike Massey started MO Tony Btlflowor ( 0 ) ............. u u and a low 17 .170 Dale Slovens (L ).................. s Both said they cherish the ■s 1-2-1 a freshm an and batted thoy n 1 1 .3 1 1 Oovld Frlosnar(LH)...................Z.S ......... 11is 40 ” IS .110 RUNS BATTED IN 1-20 Grog Thomas (LB ).............. flihlng * ^ • • A ^ I L B ) ................... . Flayer dWflcuti 0 m la tho high Anthony Laaialc(LM )........is 41 120 0 RBI 14 .141 4 Glann Relchle (O )........... ........... 13 20 Jon Cox (O )........................... 2 " B « £ " t ( L, >............1* 44 15 .341 <u................. Jimmy Moma (L B )......... 0-1-1 or «4mT „dwH " i r a X r T ............1 4 2 0 II .331 Chrl* Brock (L ).............. 0-M I* Strumental to their continued buotlna Into X L * ****** «-»*• t u ................. t« a 17 .327 Owl* Radclltf (L )............ Radcllff, who prefaced his '87 **•».....„. 14 0-10 success on the diamond. 1* IS .327 Eric Martinas (L H )........ b lmFr*wff*dIliy „ 02 1 14 17 Kwny feckien (L )..............u 41 14 .324 accomplishments with a .333 Alan Groan# (O )............. ISO .......... 11 14 A rray Thurston (L B )..........H U 15 .324 SerilJhJcIIi!*6 Lea8ue World “ /“ n* average as a freshman, Anthony Lasso Ic (L M ).... II 15 fl*W y Ferguson (O ) ........|] to 11 .321 Series boosted my confidence a “ Id he set a goal to bat .400 as a Ryan L lile (L M )............. lha wMaMamaar* J y C w (Q )........................ t) j4 11 .124 ........11 IS lot.' turn to rlMand then center fielder Radcllff ..... .....14 14 E ARN ID RU N AVERAOB Owy Pokier (O )................ t2 jy 10 .323 John Burton (L)....'•••••MOOI*. who powered a homer and sophomore. "| think I can bat Vito Scutoro (LH) (M ar mar* ianlngt) .......... 14 14 Brian Bellow (L B ).............. 12 21 f .321 over .400 now." he said. "The Corny Col|otkl (LH) .......... 17 11 Flayer O M d B a u u lL H )...... ....... ,0 2S I d o u b le In the n a tio n a lly . power has surprised me a little. ER IR A .320 Gib Lundqulst (LI... ........... 14 <LM).......... 27.1 1 2 Biaka (S).................. | | si 1 1.10 televised title game, said % 12 .314 Jeff Blok* (S )........ o* omy noodi N r t o o T ....... 11 11 • 1.14 made me realize 1 had to set “ f * 1 Year. I was Just a line drive flatting to hast up. “ ........ '* « IS .114 Dal* Stevens (L ).............. .......... 14 O n g Hill (L H ).................. . J o II » 1-ia IS .104 Kenny Jackson (L ).......... .......... 14 10 Anthony Laualc (L M )....... j; j * 1-70 'cjjfffin N g M t p t ^ ? * ^ Boon 14 ■304 Tony Belllowor (O)... Crag Ebbert (L B )............. 44.0 ...........II 1 0 powcr^Q II f 1.71 " • " • ■ • ‘"•y «*>............... io io .100 Ron Biaka (S )........... ........... 11 * fw t N b W r O M )................. is 47 14 .2*7 » 14* Shane Uttorlo (LM). Jody Spalman (O )..............j tj ....... 11 * Car*y Cotlaokl (L H ).... .....tt u U .2*1 7 IX & . py ^ - ' a '“ “ blg,,ep Eric Blrlo (LM )........ ..........II * David Frloanar (L H )......... jlo 11 241 ««w M A a rtln a i(L H ).......... 17 SS 15 .2*1 Randy Ferguson (O).. R om Urahan (L ) ................j , . 0 »...*,«.«.11 * ■•LumOquIat (L )............... IS is 10 .204 1 0 >40 me a lol." he u ld. " U w Vhlnm hllte™*" " " “ k yOUng lcfl handnl Gary Dorr (S )......1 •••♦••••••*•! ..........II a « ) ................274 ■*B*rt Fhllaan (L H ).............f 27 7 .21* 12 107 that most people didn't fle/ tn ^ Jon Coa (O )....... ........... nnttet^ .^ °Ulhpaw P,tch»ng ha* 11 Jaoy Carai (SI......................to it 14 4.20 I .211 Brett White (L H )........... at 12 y e a fe T a g e No£ u bothered Radcllff. "I just ......... 14 * • » ■ « * • « ) ................... 11 11 • .210 MeH Yoorlck (L H )........ ............I a (kauSiadSStadldg*) R«ndy Groan (L B )............... is 41 that I encounter^ linn'* !|fng ,n lJtere a little longer on .214 Robert Phllson(LH)...... encounter don't surorise MlchaN Edward* (S).. ........... * •s M*rc Lawo (LH).;................IS 40 \i .241 .140 4 2.00 me aa much." »«rpnsc the curveball," he said. "I con­ ■Illy Jenkins (L M )........ (U. .......11 7 114 TMSchlofMln (L B ).............IS ss 11 944 * 4.1! Mark Merchant (O )....... centrate more, too." Zac Maddox ( L C l i Z i Z l l O ......... 13 7 I lirs fl s u a ^ a o (LM )..,............ ) I 11 * 4.20 n?h*.Pltr? 942 Randy Groan (L B ).»...... “°Phomore status. KanOawald(L)................. ......... 14 7 McCullough said II 441 r..>. “ RadclifTs Tight fie ld e r R a d clirr Orag Thames (L B )........ ..IS 7 I) 442 hJture is bright, but there are a Jamas Joyce (S )............ JamlaMouw (L S ).............. yj.y ..... 4 A II 4.74 established himself as oneofthJ couple things on which he must I Vaartck (L H )............. 7 10 II 410 Jarroy Thurston (LB)..1 ... ........ y « .... 14 4 David Bawas (L H ) M 441 L°.P y ° “ n « talents in the .u te Improve. "Chrla has to be more NOEMaUNS STOLCN BASIS STRIKEOUTS O HR O d d im a k tr : U N L V •elective with his pitches and O S-A Chris RadcllH(L). IF ..14 3 Mark Merchant (O).. K aevelop m0re mental toughS ly Shaker (LM)........... .. .1 1 11-11 Caray Catfaokl (L H )......................... 17 14.3 3 Shone Uttorlo (LM). 1 Wev. CUPI) — .11 IMS AnSjony Laualc (LM)........ 4 174 SS3 Ryan Lisle (L M ).............................. IS McCullough said. "That O I AlofuaOalnay (S )..... 0 11-14 EdOkkmyar (LB)............ 7 210 41 ) 0ErieP Blrt* P P(LM.................................... II I Chris Radcllff (L ) ....................1 9onie as he gets older. Syracuse ' ^ ^ ***** •eatt Bow er* (O).... 4 .. tin Chrla Brack (L ) . ...........UtHMHIMtl.tl.l14 HI M I Omg Ebbert (LS)........... . 440 34 title, an John Burton ( L ) .......... 14 I pt^ & . WlU hU lhe g00d Otb Lundgulst (L ) ••••••#••••••••••••••••«••«••14 170 I O l a n n R a S h l a .......u I* Wednesday. 1 0 1 1 2 ^ & : = = 1 Alan Oroona (O )....... ..11 17.1 2 1 > JNmny Luca (L ).......... Radcllff, who said his goal Is to _ "!"y * Radcllff la fourth m FW Mark Merchant (O) . 1) ISO M t .(jen B a n k e r , a n P*?y Professional baseball, did Fll Otann Raich lo (O )....................... ,,«h.11 ... .................. I » .... ....................M y Otob HIIKLH)— ............... .. wMemaker and author of Jimmy Mama (L B )............................ not pfey football this year after a IS Jarroy Thwmton (L B )....................... 14 *jrr>^rtytLM> ...............4 274 17 the recently published book t P ^ - Uve y w as a freshman. all the tools which JoftBlako(S).................................... M MkAb*l Edwards (S)......... 4 140 14 ill C O n P iin irn *. on U__ makes the f‘l• W will Shana Stuff let (L B )......................... . concentrate baseball SO Gary Dorr (S ).................................... 2m&^r(^ ^ f(LM,.......... i A»««Gn#ana( 0 ) ....................... yj 7-7 Jamo* Joyco (S I........ ................. „...yy irom now on." he said. "Injuries very quick _ M U F T I S ) ......................... yy DaiaSNvan* (L).... j Ran Biaka (SI............................. ......yy 7-7 1*4 tl ar* 00 b,« of a risk. I wouldn't H«vlf (L).............. .. 114 13 Shane Lattarlo (L M )......................... m bcosins Alan Greene (O )............ 7 Kelly H m N K LM )............................ . ki^m anything to happen lo my 140 1 2 *W J f Re * * £ U n d y rargwMn (O ) .................. y* a 14.7 12 final Mark Merchant (O)......... ,? 14 RandyOman (LB)......... . Bntaot Martinas (L H )............... 17 14Sunday in no 10 make ta,22lUr“ton * who Is completing a Jimmy Waring (L B )....................J .y J I* Rma*l Martlnax (L H ).................... * Eric Martinas......................... 14 II SOURCE* CavafyCoadw* *CfUlon and would Tony Balllower (0 )..„ ......... 17 Compiledby femCaak 1,0 ,,ke to Play piv ball, said he was •■•LEADERS. Page 10A icsif M ^ l ! Chad°th?'Ld ^ j £ t,ake H°apltal4 6-2. Aaron NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - While • coaches want their players to br the Nevada-Las Vegas Runnln' able to explore the city but also Rebels do their homework In the want them not to forget ahr»\* French Quarter, the Hoosiers . the basketball games. U| r e m a i n o n c a m p u s a t simply does not want his players "W e do want our kids to be * Bloomington. Indiana. missing any classes. part of this because they have U N L V . P r o v id e n ee and " A s lo n g as I 'v e been earned the right to be a part ^ Syracuse have already arrived In coaching, whether a regular- It." Boehclm said. "We want New Orleans In preparation for season game, a Christmas them to have a good time but we the NCAA Tournament Final tournament, a conference game also want them to be rcadv Four. Indiana Coach Bob Knight or the NCAA Tournament. I've play." y 10 does not plan to bring his team never gone to the site until the Said Pltlno: "W e want our to the city until Friday after­ day before." Knight said Wed­ players lo enjoy it but not oei noon. a day before the second- nesday. k caught up In It." 81 ranked Hoosiers play No. 1 "I've been doing It 22 or 23 All four teams will stay |„ UNLV In one national semifinal. years. That's the way I've hotels In New Orleans, unlike the The Runnln* Rebels were the always done It and that’s the last time the Final Four was held first tram to arrive In town, way I'll always do It. The kids In the city. In 1982 Coach John getting In midday Wednesday, have classes today, classes to­ Thompson kept his Georgetown and Coach Jerry Tarkanlan gave morrow and they'll miss a little team In Biloxi. Miss., to avoid his players a her pass to do as time Friday." any possible distractions. they wished before practice The Hoosiers are scheduled to The Final Four features two starts today. step off a charter flight Friday teams — Providence and UNLV *'We*ll have practice (today) Just two hours before their only - that made the elite group In and have dinner and everything practice at the Superdome, the part because o f their ability tD will be nice and regimented." site o f the semifinal games adapt to the new 3-polnt shot Tarkanlan said. "So what we re Saturday and the title contest The Friars and Rebels rank«j going to do is let them stay out Monday night. • first and second In the country until l o r 2 a.m.(thismorning). Tarkanlan arrived even before In 3-polnters made. ’ "W e brought them In early to his tram Wednesday so he could Providence has shot a blister­ have a chance to look around participate In a 12:30 p.m. news ing 51 percent from the 19 foo( and see the French Quarter and conference. Coaches Rick Pltlno 9-Inch line during the tourna­ do the things everyone else here of Providence, Jim Boehclm of ment. The Friars hit 14 0f 22 wl“ ** ■Me io do." Tarkanlan Syracuse and Knight all spoke 3-polnters in a 15-polnl victory said. It s an educational experi­ with reporters via teleconference over Alabama in a Southeast ence." hookup from their campuses. Regional semifinal game. Knight said he is not con­ Providence and Syracuse ar­ UNLV Is hitting Just 31 per. cerned his teom would become rived Wednesday evening and cent of Its shots from 3-polnt distracted In New Orleans; he w ill work out today. Both range In the tournament. Basketball k ln im lz u nn2M?lfferVai t 2C^ C° a" d Alabama- tossed a one-hitter, struck out six and walked four ns SSiWJT *"*' SKE£OT.!"-zf™i-i} w ta S £ sass-rsr W c S k c p I . c h ^ S o S v e r '* * * Frcdd'C'* pitching and niuing to remain unbeaten In the Pony League. B.J. Calapa tossed a five-hitter and was backed by a 17-hlt offensive attack as Salvaglo's rolled to a 15-5 victory over SanVord. Calapa struck out five and walked only one and chipped in w'th two singles, a double and three RBIs. Kevin Twiggs drove in six runs with a single, double and home run while Jason Steiner Pete Arcomonc. Rufus Boykin and Jeff Bouley added two hits each. Baseball 1l ri u ' whose brother is mainstay for the plch!n^ nred a two-hitter. c,m Gk i? Ut nve and walked three ns Freddie’s VFW 5405' 19'2- le a n e r also helped his own cause with four RBIs while Newel and Merrill drove In three runs each. Freddie's Steak House got a couple solid pitching efforts. Salvaglo's Bovs used strong H ARSH R E A LT Y : HD CLO SES O U T 2 FO ES In Bronco League action. HD Realty picked up a pair of wins behind Ute o f Chad Stemei and David Eckstein and the Ittlng o f Shawn Shapiro and Tony Mills. In a 11-0 victory over Crown Sunglaaaes. Selmer and Eckstein combined on a one-hitter while Shapiro drove in two'runs and Mills a n d ’ EckFteln one apiece. In a 15-9 win over Orlando Drive MedicalCenter (ODMC). Sterner tossed, a five-hitter a n d . . Eckstein led the offense with two hits and two runs. Jeremy Chunat drove in three runs with a single and double for ODMC. R icG R a k e s R iQ h e tti, B o s o x W in FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Jim Rice hit a grand slam to cap n five-run nlnth-Innlng rally ugalnst Dave Rlghcttl Wcdnesday night, lifting the Boston Red Sox to a 6-2 victory over the New York Yankees. Rlghcttl. who came on In the ninth with New York leading 2-1. was the victim of his own wildness as he walked three batters, one Intentionally, before allowing Rice's bascs-clcarlng homer. Baseball Rlghcttl. who set a majorleague record with 46 saves last season, has pitched poorly this spring. He has allowed 14 hits and seven walks in nine Innings, with an ERA or 14.00 Solo home runs by Willie Randolph and Dave Winfield off Boston starter Al Nipper in the sixth Inning gave the Yankees a 2-1 lend. United Press International ORLANDO — Tom Brunansky hit a two-run homer and Randy Bush went 3 for 5 with two RBI to load the Minnesota Twins to an 11-6 victory over the New York Mets. The Twins, who had 11 hits, stored seven runs in the sixth Inning, when they knocked out starter Ron Darling. Darling allowed nine tuns and six hits and walked six. Gary Carter and Clint Hurdle homcrcd for the Mels. 1 AMPA — Mario Soto, rccovc r l n g f r o m a rm s u r g e r y performed last year, pitched three shutout innings In his Grapefruit Lcugue debut Wed­ nesday to help the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Soto, who five months ago had bone spurs removed from his rl gh l s h o u ld e r, fa ced the minimum nine batters In the three Innings he worked. He struck out one. walked none and had to make only 35 pitches. Solo, who relied mainly on his changetip und did not throw his fastball at 100 percent speed, said he felt no pain In his arm. Soto earned the victory, while Tim Leary suffered the loss. LAKELAND — Wult Terrell gave up a run on four hits and struck out two to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 6-2 triumph over the Kansas City Royals. Terrell walked none and. at one point, retired 11 consecutive bailers. Detroit took a 2-0 lead In Ihe first. Lou Whitaker doubled and Pat Sheridan reached on an error. Whltukcr scored on a grounder by Kirk Gibson and Sheridan scored on an RBI single by Darrell Evans. SARASOTA — Jerry Royster and Ron Hasscy hit homers and Baseball Floyd Bannister allowed only two runs In six innings, sparking u split squad of Chicago White Sox to a 7-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Royster's homer, his first of the spring, came In the second Inning after Greg Walker and Ivan Calderon were walked by starter Kevin Gross. Hassey's homer, his second, was a solo shot In the third Inning. ST. PETERSBURG - Andy Van Slyke collected three hits, drove In three runs and made adiving catch in center field to ' lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 4-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. Van Slyke. hitting .390 In the spring, drove In all his runs with two out. John Tudor became the first St. Louis pitcher to work six Innings this spring. The left­ hander. scheduled to pitch the Cardinals' regular-season opener In Chicago April 7, gave up four hits and. one run and walked none. In a B game played at Tampa, the Cardinals lost 6-2 to the Cincinnati Reds. The loser was Dave LaPoint, who allowed four runs and seven hits in three innings. KISSIMMEE — Bill Doran drove in three runs, including two on a fifth-inning single that snapped a 2-2 tie. to lead the Houston Astros to a 4-3 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. Bert Pena led off the Houston fifth with a double and Jeff Datz was walked by loser Nell Allen. Winning pitcher Bob Knepper laid down a one-out bunt to advance both runners, then Doran hit a two-run single to center to put Houston ahead 4-2. PREP LEADERS: SOFTBALL Seminole Athletic Conference Team Oviedo Lake Brantley Lake Mary Lake Howell. Seminole Lymen W 3 3 1 2 t 0 BATTINO AVERAOE Player o Trecy Brandenburg (L B )....12 Julie Barton (L H ).............. 14 Bobble Osborne (S )............. * Tammy Lewis (LH )...........tl Sheri Peterson (S )...............■ Leslie Barton (L H I............. 14 Mandy Matthlesen (L B ).....12 Marnla Frey (L M ).............to Erin Hankins (L H )............. 13 Marla Paters (L H )............. 14 Heather Meyer (L B ).......... 12 Susan Hayden (L H )............ 14 Brooke Taylor (L M )...........It Nlkl Jarrett (L I..................to Slacy Brandenburg (LB )....12 Pam Wittlg (L B )................to Leticia Strickland (S ).........4 Jackla Suggs (S )..................* Jaudon Jonas (L H )............. 14 Amy Hawkins (S )............... * Kim Robinson (L B )............ 12 Alicia Dlnkelecker (L H ).....14 Sharon Boneventuro (L M I .10 Paula Songer (L M )............It Shannon Talley ( L ) ............10 Vlkkl Oliver (S )...................f Reedy Met; (L M )............... 10 L OB All 124 14 *4 •4 44 0-11 AB H 40 22 a 24 32 I* 47 21 29 14 44 22 32 14 31 14 44 19 a 19 41 14 40 15 40 14 14 4 14 II 24 9 21 10 31 II 44 14 24 9 41 14 42 14 11 11 31 10 24 29 30 7 I • AVG .440 .400 .400 .474 .414 .424 .394 .194 .390 .374 .174 J74 Ml .140 .147 .144 .14* .144 .141 .114 ■131 .321 .292 .77* .247 RUNS B A T T E D IN Flayer o RBI Sharon Bonaventure (L M )................ 10 14 Jackie Suggs (S )................................ 9 It Mandy Mathleson (L B )..................... 12 10 Julia Barton (L H )............................. M 10 Tracy Brandenburg (L B ).................. 12 10 Brooke Taylor (L M )......................... 11 9 Leslie Barton (L H )........................... 14 9 Marl* Peters (L H )............................ u ( Stephanie Woodard (L M )..................II • Amy Hawkins (S )................................* 7 Heather Meyer (L B I.......................... t l 7 Kim Robinson (L B )...... .'....................t l 7 Tammy Lewis (L H )........................... |] 7 Jaudon Jonas (L H )............................ |4 7 Tammy Bailey (S ).............................. * * Paula Songer (L M ).............................II 4 Sheri Peterson (S )............................... • 4 Natasha Beasley (S )............................ * 4 Mernle Frey (L M )..............................10 4 Susan Hayden (L H )............................M 4 Leticia Strickland (S )....................... 4 Erin Hankins (L H ).......................... 0 RlxfaMillwood (L H )........................y* HOME RUNS Ptsysr o Sharon Bonaventure (L M )...............10 Leticia Strickland (S )........................ . Brooke Taylor (L M )........................ t| Tracy Brandenburg (L B )..................t 2 Leslie Barton (L H )........................... 14 Julia Barton (L H )............................ 14 Marie Peters (L H )........................... t* TRIFLES Player • . o Julie Barton (L H ).............................14 Leslie Barton (L H )........................... 14 Natasha Beasley (S )...........................y Jackie Suggs (S I................................9 Bobble Osborne (S )............................ 9 Rhonne Carter (L ) ............................ 10 Pern Wittlg (L B ).............................. 10 Brooke Taylor (L M ).........................tl Trecy Brandenburg (L B ).................. |2 Heather Meyer (L B )......................... t2 DOUBLES Player Trjirv RfBfifUfiKnra fl Rt 0 ........ *ie Bobble Osborn* (S )............ Susan Hayder (L H )........... ............. 14 Sharon Bonaventure (LM).. ...... .......10 Nlkl Jarrett (L )................. Merle Peters (L H )............. Kim Walsh (S )................... Wendy Vickery (L B ).......... Amy Hawkins (S )............... Jackla Suggs (S I................ Shelly Sanders (S I.............. .............. 9 Marnl* Fray (L M )............. Sab-I. mi Jarrett ( L ) ............. Paula Songtr(LM )............. Mandy Matthlesen (L B )...... ............ 12 Heather Meyer (L B )........... Leslie Barton (L H )............. Julie Barton (L H )............... PITCHING Player W Kim Robinson (L B )............ .............. 4 Storml Llltrell (L H )............ Monica Frakes (L M )...........................4 Jackie Suggs (S ).................................. 4 Lori Bird (S )....................................... | Janice P arrls(LM ).............................. I Dona Garrett (L )........................ 0 HR S TaSay't SaieSoll At IMMaS Fret* Info Today I* March It. t**7.'. Opening Day I* It ay* away. a day* Montreal lett-hofM left-hander Naal Heaton, acquired In the < rallevar J a f f ________ continued til* strong bid to bocomo tho Expo* , Opening Day pitcher by allowing fl'fr j" " v w i ihutout Inning* against Atlanta. Earlier In the day. the Yankees sent pitchers Ron Romanlck and Brad Amsberg. Infielders Bryan Little and Shane Turner, and catcher Phil Lombardi to their m in o r - le a g u e cam p for reassignment. BRADENTON - A split squad of Houston Astros took advan­ tage of five Pittsburgh errors to defeat the Pirates 8-4. The Pirates outhit the Astros 8-7 and had six extra-base hits, including four home runs. How­ ever. Pittsburgh errors contrib­ uted to seven Houston runs. Omsm99Im Dcy Manager Dick William*, on tho possibility, of cltto signing fro* agent Tim 2* *now before wo got a \ hV A V PALM SPRINGS. Calif. - Mike Aldrete drove in three runs. Including the tie-breaking run on a fourth-inning single, help­ Ing the San Francisco Giants beat the California Angels 5-4 . YUMA, Art*. — Leon Durham scored on a fielder's choice in the fourth Inning, allow ing the Chicago Cubs to defeat the San Diego Padres 3-2. WMi* * Seattle — Outrlghted pad B ill, Swift *t .1 mll to Calvary 1 Brick S Smith on Andre Dawson's RBI single and a dropped fiy ball by center fielder Stan Jefferson. CHANDLER, Ariz. — Cory Snyder’s run-scoring double capped a three-run fifth Inning to give the Cleveland Indians an 8-4 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Singles by Brett Buller, Joe Carter and Mel Hall gave the Indians a 3-2 lead. Carter scored when Pat Tabler bounced Into a force play. |u||aM1—oMya Tfl* "M a ta of reliever Dennis Lamp ha* rewHed In (even pitcher* vying for throe ***** In the Cleveland Indians bullpen. The Ihw man ro1atlon It tat with Tom Candiotll, r hl!.NMkro. Kan Schrom, Greg Swindell and Scott Ball#*, while Ernie Camacho and Ed Vanda Barg have bean assured bullpen spots. Ctomtoican Dondlo* L a »t soason. nlno player* Irom the Dominican Republic played at toast *s games at shortstop In the ma|ort. In his eighth 1« "J**0*: Hague*. Oakland's Alfredo Grlttln It the currant dean ol Dominican shortstops. Tho others are Tony Fomando* of Toronto. Julio Franco of Cleveland. Mariano Duncan of Lea Angeles. ^ • U r l b e o f San Francisco. Rafael Bel Ilard S L S " ! ! byr®h'J l of the New York Mott and Andres Thomas and Rates: Ramlrtt of Atlanta. WsdniiSsy's Transactions Milwaukee - Designated tor reassignment £Hher* Jay Aldrich. Bryan Cluttorbuck and Mark Knudson; outfielder Brad Kommlntki Inflelder Stove Kiefer; end catcher Garrett Nego. * hew York (A L) - Opt toned pitcher b.ao Armborg and catcher Phil Lombardi to * •"♦•motional League (A A A ); •Hslfnated for roeselgnmont within minortoatuasystom pitcher Ran Romanlck and l P ,,n t m i* * * Tumor. Pittsburgh — Sant pitcher-outfielder Dave Laager to minor-league camp for reassign WEST PALM BEACH - Ken Griffey'a two-run double capped a five-run eighth Inning, cnabling the Atlanta Braves to rally for a 5-3 vic to ry o v e r the Montreal Expos. PHOENIX — John Moses' pinch-hlt home run started a four-run ninth Inning rally that lifted the Seattle Mariners to a 4-1 victory over the Oakland Athletics. to il Mo«*ton right hander Nolan Ryan. In hi* •Kond appearance of the spring, yielded tour Jwm# runs In tour Inning* against Pittsburgh. He alto gave up a single and walked throe. However. Ryan did manage to strike out tlx niirtfl, Tra tuff's Haam Cincinnati right hander Mario Soto, recov­ ering from arm surgery last year, pitched three shutout Innings In hit Grapefruit 9M>ut In a *-3 victory over Lo* Angeles. Soto, who five month* ago had bone •pur* removed from hi* pitching shoulder, faced the minimum nine batter* In hi* three Inning*. Ha struck out one. walked none and threw only 1* pitches. Solo, who earned the victory, said ha felt no pain In hit arm. D ave Rfghettl continued to struggle W ednesday night, giving Rfoh»9tt?ndhS am/ ° J,n] R,,ce as Boston f°P P ed the9 Yankees9 , *Sf a,,ma] ? r*|eague save record last yea r with 46, has been in effective this spring. Candelaria Tests Numb Right Leg 1 r.N»GL^ W° . ° ? ' Cu,lf> (up» — California Angela veteran lert hundcr John Candelaria underwent testing Wednesday at Contincla Hospital Medical Center for numbness In his right leu Candelaria. 33. was examined by Dr. Lewis Yocum the orthopedic surgeon for the Angels. Yocum said the numbness was due to Irritation or the peroneal nerve and the doctor performed a Magnetic Resonance Imaging scan, which proved negative. catchers Gwosdi Bill lulro to Calgary; released pitcher Bobby Castillo. Taxes - Placed Inflaldar Jslf Kunksl and right hendtr Jaff Russell on 21 day disabled list. League Chempteasklp Odds Unien Plata Race and laorts Beak National League — New York 3-2, Houston 4 1. Cincinnati 4-1, Los Angelas 4 -1, San Francisco * 1. St. Louis 4-1, Philadelphia 10-t, San Dlago 20-t, Atlanta 34-1, Montreal 14-1, Chicago 14-1, PlttsburghlO-1. American League - Now York 1 1 , Boston 4-1. Toronto 4-1, Kansas City 4-1, Taxes 71. Ca tomla 4-1. Detroit F I, Oakland 14-1, Baltimore II I, Minnesota 14-1, Cleveland 20-1. Chicago 24-1. Milwaukee 14-1, Seattle *0-1. - FrentlerHefel Race and Iperts Booh National League - New York 4 7 , Houston i t. Lo* Angtlos 10-1, St. Louis 10-t, Clnclnnsll 10-1. Philadelphia 19-1. Chicago 20-1, San Francisco 1J-I. San Diego 141, Montreal 14-|. Atlanta*)-!, Pittsburgh SO I. American League - New York 4-1. CfWwnla j m . Toronto 12-1. Kooms City 14-1. Detroit 19-1. Chicago 19-1. Boston 11-1, Cleveland 20-1, Oakland 20-1, Baltimore *0 -1, Minnesota 20-1. Ml Iwaukee *b I, Seattle IOO-1. P o s itiv e V ib ra tio n s : M a ry 's Rush To N o . 1 N o S u rp ris e To N o le n While Lake Mary's rush to the top In the Seminole Athletic Conference softball standings Is a surprise to some, coach Karen Nolen said the Lady Rams had the potential do it all along. All SANFORD they needed was a positive HERALD attitude. SPORTS "Attitude is the main dif­ WRITER ference between this year and last year's teams." Nolen. In her first year as varsity head coach, Metz urc also hitting over .300 said. "And having a good at­ for Lake Mary. titude has a lot to do with the Defensively. Frey at second performance or the team." and Junior shortstop Laurie Among Lake Mary's more Lciffer anchor the Infield while Impressive conference wins were versatile Val Smith holds down an 8-1 drubbing of Seminole and third and Stephanie Woodard Is a 7-1 victory over previous SAC at first. Woodard has also helped leader Oviedo. Defensively, the out on offense with eight RBIs. Lady Rams have been solid all Junior Amy Adams, sophomore season while the offense is Im­ T e r l P e t e r s . T a y l o r and proving every week. Bonaventure make up a sturdy "Th e team batting average outfield while Metz is one of the and on base average arc going top catchers In the county and up every game." Nolen said. Monica Frakes has been out­ "Those are two o f the most standing on the mound. important stats." "Defensively, we get stronger Leading the Lake Mary offense Is Junior second baseman Mamie every time out." Nolen said. "W e Frey, who is hitting at a .424 make our fair share of mistakes, but the girls are not getting clip. Junior outfielders Sharon Bonaventure and Brooke Taylor . down on themselves and they have provided the most power to are cutting down on mental the attack as Bonaventure leads errors. And Monica (Frakes) Is the county In home runs (five) doing a great Job pitching." The Lady Rams have a big and runs batted in (14) while Taylor Is hitting .375 with one week coming up us they take on Lake Howell Tuesday. Daytona triple, one homer and nine rlbblcs. Paula Songer and Reedy See FI8TER. Page 1IA Chris IB IB 4 1 3 2 2 2 L 4 * 4 4 0 1 II NOTE: Oviedo coach Jackla Millar would not relaasa her team's Individual statistics. SOURCE: County Coaches Compiled by Chris Flster Williams: SnoW Before Raines Right-hander Charles Hudson, b id d in g for a spot In the Yankees' rotation, also experi­ enced control problems, walking four In five Innings. However, he limited the Red Sox to Just three hits and one unearned run. Brunansky, Bush Belt Mets Soto Tosses 3 Scoreless «r* ALM ANAC * �^ , **-* •** ***♦— ' *- *§•* ■» « » i * ♦ • —*i ■ ’ -V— 10A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 24,1»I7 SP O R TS IN BRIEF '| ‘f .i* 'i'm .» * Winnipeg Continues Superiority Over Calgary With 10-1 Victory United Frees International Although they reside one spot behind Calgary In the Smythe Division standings, the Winnipeg Jets have displayed a superiority over the Flames as the playoffs near. Doug Small collected his second career hat trick and Brian Mullen added a goal and an assist Wednesday night to pace the Jets to a 10-1 rout of Calgary at Winnipeg. Manitoba. Tonight at Calgary, Alberta, the Flames get another chance to reverse their losing trend against Winnipeg. The Jets have won five of six games over the Flames this season. The teams also play their last game of the season against each other April 5 at Calgary. The teams arc guaranteed to face each other In the first round of the playoffs, with the major factor now being which one gains the home-lcc edge. The Flames are four points ahead of Winnipeg, and both have five games left. Elsewhere. Los Angeles whipped Detroit 6*1. New Jersey routed the New York Rangers 8-2. Edmonton dumped Hartford 5*3, Minnesota topped Toronto 6*2 and Chicago tied St. Louis 4*4. NFL Reinstates Bell Brothers KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Mike Bell, a defensive end for the Kansas City Chiefs before his arrest on federal drug charges, has been reinstated by.the National Football League, the club said Wednesday. "Mike Bell of the Kansas City Chiefs has been notified that his application for relnstatment as an active NFL player has been granted.'* the NFL said Wednesday In a prepared statement. _ „ . . "In addition Mark Bell, brother of Mike Bell, has been advised that he is eligible to seek employment In the NFL. Mark Bell is a free agent." Mike Bell. 29. was arrested Nov. 20. 1985. In the Chiefs lockrrroom prior to a workout and charged with several federal drug felonies along with his twin brother Mark, formerlj' a player with the Seattle Seahnwks and Indianapolis Colts. Turk: No Zone For Explorers NEW YORK (UPI) — Southern Mississippi’s M.K. Turk, a crafty tactician in his 11th season as coach of the Golden Eagles, has revealed part of his strategy against La Salle In tonight's final of the 50th National Invitation Tournament. Turk watched the Explorers sink their first four shots, all from 3-potnt range. In the semifinals against the AHcansas-Uttle Rock. He does not want to suffer the same fate. "They have convinced me they can shout *he 3-polnter,” Turk said Wednesday. "W e’re going to cover them man-to-man. I don't think Speedy (Morris, the La Salle coach) or the players expect us to open In a zone an d! can assure you. we won’t." Becker Struggles Past Undgren BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) — Top-seeded Boris Becker •uuattsa ia * victory over Peter Undgren Wednesday and No. 3 John McEnroe crushed Paolo Caine to advance to the second round of the $315,000 Belgian Indoor Tennis Championship. Becker needed an hour and a half to defeat Lindgren. of Sweden. 7*6 (8*6), 6*3. McEnroe used Just 55 minutes to oust Paolo Cane, of Italy. 6-3. 6*1 at the Parc des Expositions. UPI Names Robinson Tops ANNAPOLIS. Md. (UPI) - Ironically, had David Robinson realized his potential, he would not have stayed at the Naval Academy long enough to become United Press International’s Player of the Year. "ir I had known 1 was going to be this good. I would have left, no questions about It." the 7*foot*l center said Wednesday after he was voted recipient of the award. Robinson decided against transferring from the academy after his sophomore season, accepting the Navy’s five-year military commitment. Officials In January ruled because Robinson exceeded the Navy's height limit for active service, he will be obligated trfjust two years of "restricted" active duty, followed by four years In the reserves. "I was Just exploring my potential at that time (when he committed after his sopho­ more year), and It was a tough call." he said. "But I didn't know that, and with so many things up In the air with basketball It was going to be a lot smarter to take that safe option (remaining at the academy) where you know you’re going to be In good shape when you graduate." In his four years at the academy. Robinson grew from an unnoticed small forward to the most dominant center In college basketball. He averaged 28.2 points. 11.8 rebounds and a nation’s best 4.5 blocked shots In leading Navy to a 26*6 record and a third consecutive Colonial Athletic Association championship and NCAA tournament bid. He capped his collegiate career by scoring a school record 50 points In the Midshipmen's Basketball opening-round loss to Michigan In the NCAA tournament. Robinson was selected by a panel of 50 sportswriters and broadcasters from across the country*. The son of a career Navy man. Robinson was a virtual unknown after playing Just one year of scholastic btall at Osbourne Park High School in Woodbridge. Va., and was recruited by few Division I schools. He entered the Naval Academy as a 6*foot*7 computer whiz who happened to play basketball, but his pituitary gland changed all that. He sprouted six Inches and bulked up to 235 pounds by his senior year, while developing Into the undisputed top center in the collegiate game. "It's tough at a service academy because the classwork Is really Intense — It's not designed for you to be away half the semester," Robinson said. "I spend a lot of time behind the computer and I spend a lot or lime making up a lot of subjects. I’m fortunate that I'm kind of gifted when It comes to academics." Last summer. Robinson led an Inexperi­ enced U.S. team to the gold medal In the World Championships at Barcelona. Spain, and along the way out-played the Soviet Union’s talented 7-foot-2 center Arvldas Sa bonis. The International competition helped Robinson develop more aggressive offensive moves and made him more active on the Final Four Project Excites Musburger CHICAGO (U P I) - Brent Musburger of CBS likens himself to P e te r Pan com e N C A A tournament time. He Is like a kid who doesn't want to grow up. Musburger is one of the few netw ork sportscasters who works all major sporting events, Including the World Scries, Super Bowl, All-Star baseball game and Final Four. But for excitement and sheer drama, the CBS telecaster says the Final Four has climbed Into the arena with the Super Bowl and one day may surpass foot­ ball's showcase as the No. 1 sporting event In the United States. Musburger, scheduled to tele­ cast Saturday's semifinals and the NCAA title game next Mon­ day from the Superdome, hasn't become blase about covering the major events. The Final Four, like the other majors, still cause h!s adrenalin to flow. "Yeah, I'm like the kid In the candy store. I never had to grow up. I love the events. 1 love the competition," said Musburger, who will be doing his third season as main play-by-play man for the Final Four. " I think when the day comes when I don't get nervous and excited It will be time to hang It up. It’s Randy Minkoff TV/RADIO UPI WRITER part of the rhythm of my life: I'd be lost without It." Musburger has some theories on why the NCAA tournament, and the Final Four In particular, has grown In terms of television Interest. "It’s the only one that con­ tinues to grow. Every year the tourney seems to get bigger and b igger," Musburger said. "I don't know what the limit Is on It. It's one month of action, something the others don't have. It's like having the World Series for a month. It's gone from the old days when you’d wait for the Final Four to a full month of interest." Musburger, 46, concedes the Super Bowl still has the mysti­ que o f holding the nation's collective Interest for a single weekend. But the Final Four Is reaching the point where It Is drawing as much national Inter­ est. "The Super Bowl Is still No. 1 in the ratings with the raw numbers In the USA. For a month period, the NCAA is bigger because so many of the schools arc located In small towns and you have the broad Interest." Musburger said. "It's not a major market sport like the NFL, where we sit around and hope the Bears or Giants get In. We don't rit around and want the St. J oh n 's or DcPauls because the tourney sells Itself." The ratings on the tournament are misleading compared with the other majors. Musburger explains, because the Initial fig­ ures on the NFL or baseball concentrate solely on major cit­ ies. "Overnight ratings can be very misleading. You have to wait for the smaller towns, especially in the Midwest, to see how popular It Is,” Musburger said. Musburger has served in Just about every capacity for CBS sports but elected to get back down "In the trenches" and remain doing play-by-play along with expert commentator Billy Packer. "I obviously could have stayed ...Le a d e rs l Continued from 8A go basketball next year II forego bjft. will play Mfootball as a H H l sophomore. He was a part-time •prter at tight end on the varsity season. he soon-to-be 15-year-old ( jprll 17) has grown seven :hes in two years to his t 6*4 size. "My grandfawas 6-3 and he had a er who was 6-8. I don't how big I'll get." his present size, Brantley h Mike Smith envisions turnon as a catcher or a third etnan. "Jerrey is a reac•type player." Smith held, id he is a straight A student, will be fine at either third orcatcher," ; n ilth said he r e a liz e d lurston could start as a frosh ien he observed hts play f---- Legion baseball for the trlots this past summer. I last sumTAnd he I_ Ur*1 tkat. He has always played with oiler kids. That has helped his dlvelopment/f T muirston said hfi ranks catefin g ahead of third base at the pt*L*enl' !>u* *• MUafted with ef* ,er* *tnow J Dec<1 work as a c a t c h e r .” ’he sa id . **The ._. are a lot quicker MtI expected.", /hile Thurston has encoun­ tered some d ifficu lties de- Basketball to raise their record to 34-35. Indiana has not fielded a .500 team since 1981. the last time it made the playoffs. Any combination of Indiana victories and Cleveland losses totalling five will put the Pacers In the playoffs. Steve Sllpanovlch, who Bcorcd 15 of his 24 points Wcdsnesday In the fourth quarter, gave Ramsay much of the credit for Indiana’s success. fenslvely, his work with bat has not been a problem. The wellmannered frosh slugged a pair of homers Tuesday night, both solid clouts which easily left the yard at Lyman High's field. " I thought the pitching would be a lot tougher." Thurston said. "There are a lot of pitchers with good curves and off-speed stuff, but no one throws as hard as 1 Warriors 127, Pistons 1IB At Oakland, Calif.. Joe Barry Carroll scored 33 points and Eric "Sleepy" Floyd contributed 31 to power the Warriors to their third straight victory. Bill Lalmbcer and Adrian Dantlcy scored 23 points apiece for the Pistons, who lost their third straight game. Clippers 111, Jass 101 At Los Angeles. Mike Woodson recorded 9 of his 28 points and reserve Larry Drew notched 14 of his 23 In the fourth quarter to help the Clippers snap a six-game losing streak. thought they would." Thurston Is batting a solid .326 with his two homers and three doubles and six stolen bases In as many attempts. His homer count ranks second in the county. Thurston, too, set several lofty goals for '87. "I wanted to start every game, hit five homers and drive in 20 runs," he said. B ring U e Y o u r In e o m * T a x R atu m a W a 'II F igu re T h em P R M I I Use Your Relund As Your Down Payment — Drive Home Todsy Why Wait I Ws've Got Your Desll Limited otter • E xplm April IS, 1M7 USED i.’ s M W Y 1/<*.' SAM nun S A M O H O J. ’ J *' K\i O H L A N U O 41i> f 2408 FRENCH AVE. PH. 305-321-0920 SANFO RD TTYRE STEEL BELTED RADIAL P15540R-13 *33.10 P1454QR-I3 35.12 PI7540R-13 35.3* PltSBOR-13 37.54 PIS575R-14 35.70 P15575R-14 40.3* P20575R-I4 42.55 P21575R-14 4443 P20575R-I5 43.41 P2157SR-15 45.55 P22575R-I5 4127 P23S75R-15 50.45 Pinckes Spoils M cG in n is Effort By Chris Plater Herald Spurts W rite r Brian McGinnis tossed a six-hitter but got little offensive help Wednesday as Seminole Community College dropped a 3-1 decision to top-ranked Indian River at Fort Pierce. While SCO's bats were silent, Lake Mary High graduate Mike Pinckes was the big stick for Indian River as he had a key base hit in the first inning and drove in the eventual winning run in the third with a sacrifice fly. SCC now stands at 12-19 overall and returns to Mid-Florida Conference action (6-8) today at home against St. John's River. Indian River ran its record to 30-4. The Raiders took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first when Chad Sims led off with a double, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Kevin Hilt's groundout. Indian River got the run back In the bottom of the first when Brfon Relmsnyder walked, took second on Pinckes* base hit and scored when Will Hicks reached on an error. Indian River took a 2-1 lead In the third when DcLand's Paris Hayden singled. John Anderson followed with a single and, one out later. Pinckes drove In Hayden with a sacrifice fly. Indian . River added a run in the eighth when Hicks slammed a lead off double and scored on a two-out single by Greg Browen. . 'i shouldn't have given up the run In the eighth." McGinnis said. "1 could have pitched around the guy (Browen) with first •base open so we could play for one run in the ninth." Hill and Chris Gage slapped nlnt With one out in the ninth, consecutive singles but the Raider rally came to a halt when Jimmy Merrick hit Into a game-ending double play. and done the studio bit but I was losing touch." Musburger said. “ It's different with the NFL than the Final Four. I really enjoy the play-by-play and still do baseball on radio ... It’s a great mix for ** me. CBS paid a whopping $50 million a year to secure the rights for the Final Four for the next three years. Musburger says In addition to the financial plusscs, the goodwill among CBS affiliates is tremendous because of the telecast of the tourney. "1 think what we do for the affiliates can’t be measured. It's so prestigious; If you are the affiliate In Champaign or In Laramie or in Iowa and you are the station carrying the game. It's a great plus." Musburger said. "There’s no question In terms of TV it Is a real Jewel, right up there with the World Series. We battled to lower the rates in the NFL but they went up in the NCAA and will con­ tinue to go up. The lure of the toumamentvu M usburger Insisted/ Is the knockout punch. "There Is a finality in It. Every time you televise a game, that's sudden death. In the others, you sit around and hope for a seventh game." INCOM E T A X E S FIG UR ED FREE R e s p e c t a b le P a c e r s N e a r P l a y o f f S l o t United Press International From 1981 until this year, the Indiana Pacers had undergone numerous facelifts — and the resultsjust kept growing uglier. Under coach Jack Ramsay this season, however, the Pacers look a lot more respectable. Ramsay, the NBA's wlnnlngest active coach, has Indiana closing In on Its first playoff berth since the days of George McGinnis and Billy Knight. The Pacers, consistently one of the NBA’s worst teams this decade, routed the M^waukee Bucks 125-108 Wednesday night offense end. Robinson, however, is as fearsome a defensive player as he is a prolific scorer, blocking more shots than any other player in NCAA history In a career (516). a season (207) and a game (14). "Every time that I go out on the court I have to feel like I’m the best player out there, that there's nobody out there better than me. because If you have the slightestdoubt, your game Just goes down so many notches," Robinson said. "Confidence Is a really big thing, so I go out with that attitude," He Is the only player in NCAA hlsotry to score 2.500 points (2,669). grab 1,300 rebounds (1,314) and shoot better than 60 percent from the field (61.4) for his career. Robinson ended his career as the NCAA's 10th all-time leading scorer, while passing the likes of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Elgin Baylor. Rick Barry. Jerry West and Bill Bradley on the all-time scoring list this season. His scoring average was third In the nation, white his rebounding average was fourth. The 21-year-old, who will serve the Navy as a Civil Engineer, recorded 15 30-potntplus feames this season, including four 40-polnt-plus outings. His two biggest statistical games came In losses — a 45-point, 14-rcbound. 10-blocked shot output against Kentucky on Jan. 25 and the 50-point. 13-rebound performance against Michigan on March 12. Robinson was also named the winner of the 1987 Nalsmlth Trophy and the Eastman Award as the top collegiate basketball player and was nominated for the Sullivan Award as the nation’s top amateur athlete. 4 PLY POLYESTER 155*00-13 *25.54 A7*-13 25.74 *74-13 25.31 E75-I4 31.5* F75-14 3422 *75-14 35.53 F74-15 35JO *74-15 3433 H75-15 37.35 L74-15 3415 1 METRIC RADIALS 17570R-13 *35.57 15570R-13 37.22 1S570R-I4 35.42 I5570R-I4 41.35 155R-I2 24*0 155R-13 25.45 145R-13 31.7* 175R-I4 3401 14SR-I5 3443 1 ! U | m m 90 *DcupSum A t d u l | LUBE ON. ft FILTER * 1 2 . 9 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS 5 * * 3 2 . 9 5 JACK KN Pw WM 1 4 . 9 5 m tauo WIDETRACK B N BAJA LiJfi ----- ------------™ MMWAV 15-11 10-11..... 7141 1M* 72J5 �■ - ..Seminole Bee SEMINOLE, Pe|e I I A SEMINOLE PONT STANDINGS XteeummelCterrsui Sownerr'i 6ev*r*g* lent leMrobtoi Dvmllmito: ODMC's loss to HD Realty was Its first of the on. ODMC won Its second and third games of year over Vcrsatron. 3*1, and Crown Sunglasses. 10-5. Against Vcrsatron. Neville fuller tossed a five hitter, sturck out nine and talked cne. Richard Stewart had a home run br ODMC while Chris Taylor had tjvo doubles for rersatron. Against Crown Sunglasses. Chunat Ired a two-hltter and stroked a pair of doubles Trhile Chuck Appling. Frey Bray and Ronny puslck drove In two runs apiece. other Bronco League play, the Bad News a upended Versatron.* 12*7, and Lake Mary Department downed Energy Savings. 12-4. ar the Bears, Leon Conway drove In four runs 1th a pair of singles. Robby Cuthlll added two 31s and Adam Oelmaldl had two hits. John lekens had two hits for Versatron. For Lake Fire Department. Jay Black pitched a four r. struck out five and walked two. EST EFFORT: JOHNSTOWN ROMPS one Mustang League gamd, Shawn Ernest ove In five runs with three singles and a double J o h n s to w n P ro p e rtie s rou ted M etal lufacturlng. 26-4. Dusty Curry added three s for Johnstown while Klley Calapa drove In t runs and Shawn Burger add^d two singles. 1STICKS: GREGORY LUMBER ROLLS i Pinto League play. Gregory Lumber rolled to btorles over Teer Lab. 20-11. and Lake Mary lllce Department. 21-18. Against Teer Lab. kthanlel Cline had a double and two triples and itt Thacker added one triple. Against Lake ^ry Police, Thacker whacked two triples and a lerand Stevie Roberts had a double. [idland Construction continued Its winning iys with a 19-10 victory over South Semlnolcs Hpltal and an 18-9 triumph over Dlttmcr. Tim ttle Rock" Raines drilled ,two homers and a e and drove In six runs In the win over South Inole Hospital while Mario Delfiacco and lek Daigle had four hits each and Thomas :hee had three hits. Jerry Allen and JcfTTnlik ithree hits each for South Seminole. .gainst Dlttmcr. Raines clubbed a three-run ler, Jimmy Rabun had a three-run Inthe-park homer and Delfiacco ripped two ibles. iuth Seminole Hospital got In the win column a 25-2 thrashing of Lake Mary Police rirtment. Ryan Greleckt slugged a home run .South Seminole while Jason Ware and Brian ukas rapped triptes and Jerry Allen added a tie. In the Pinto League. KORG USA pouned 24 hits In a 23-11 rout of Central Florida xground. Brian Owen drove In three runs for [1 while Mike Evans. Jason Bcmasky and Lytle drove In two runs apiece. Danny iflql Notice legal Notice NOTICE John* Rlvtr Water n» District hat roapplication tor Mantot Stormwater: IK MULA S BETTY . 397 W. BROADWAY ST., to, F I 327*5, Application F01SIAN, on 3/13/97. Tha li located In SamInole Section 9, Township 21 Range 11 E «»t. Tha It c a t i o n I t t o r a AW ATE* SYSTEM to I acre* to be known at O CHILD CARE ER ADDITION. Bit- OIL CORPORATION, i 20TM STREET, TAMPA, 13903, A p p l i c a t i o n 7-01UAN. on 3/11/17. The It located In Seminole Section 19, Townthlp 21 Range 2* East. The I c a t l o n It for a I MW ATE R SYSTEM to i 1.433 acres to be known at ILO IL "MOBIL MART". IR R Y E. BAZINET, 333 STR., LONGWOOD. FL SO, A p p l i c a t i o n I17-01MAN. on 3/12/I7. The It located In Seminole Section 7, Townthlp 21 Range 30 Eatt. The i l l c a f l o n It f or a fRM W ATER SYSTEM to i 7.33 acres to be known at lU STRIA L WASTE IVICES. EXINOTON D E V E LO P NT CORP. 1130 S SEMORAN SUITE IE. ORLANDO. 32107, A p p l i c a t i o n |l7-OI2fAN, on 3/17/17. The It located In Sdmlnola Section 31, Townthlp 2t Range 32 Eatt. The i l l c a t l o n It l or a I.TMWm TER SYSTEM to 1 24.71 ecrae to be known at BEND - TRACT IV. receiving water body It D ISM AL LAKE. n will be taken on the ro listed ep p llc a tlo n (i) 30 deyt ol receipt ol the Ileatlon. Should you be InterId In any at tha lifted ilcatlona. you thouId contact . Johns River Water ManDistrict at P.O. Box Palatka, Florida 32071 , or In peraon at Itt office on la H igh w a y 100 W a tt, itke, Florida, SW/32M32I. Itte n ob|ectlon to the I Icatlon may be made, but bid be received no later than fd a y i from the date of Illcatlon. Written objections Identify the ob|ector by and address, and fully M the objection to the illcatlon. Filing a written does not entitle you to 120, Florida Statutes, nlnltlrallve Hearing. Only i whose substantial by the Illcatlon and who tile a pellmeeting the requirements tlon 2B-3.20I, F.A.C., may an Administrative HearAll timely tiled written ettons will be presented to Board tor Its consideration I l l s d eliberation on the illcatlon prior to the Board I action on the application, nlse T. Kemp, Director tvision of Records 4. Johns River Water I Management District b u sh March!*, 1997 | M »i NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 49* State Road 434, Suite 2023, Altamonte Springs, Seminote County, Florida 32714 under the Fictitious Nam * ol DAISY MAIDS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIti Sect Ian M 4 » PtorWi' Statutes 1937. /*/ Frank Eller Publish March 24 A April 2. *. IS, 1997. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Dee I* hereby given that I In business at 1333 i t . , Ste 133, Longwood. County, Florida 32730 .. ...a Fictitious Name ol INY'S WOOD CRAFT, and I Intend to register said _ - . j with the Clerk ol the cult Court, Seminole County, itIda In accordance with the avlslons of the Fictitious mo Statutes. To-Wit: Section 14* Florida Statutes 1*57. '*/0*rrellM . McKinley toblish March 3* B April 2. f, t«B7. EM-233 D E M 224 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4000 S. Hwy. 17-92, Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida 32707 under the Fictitious Name ol Betty's Yarns Etc., and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 943.09 Florida Statutes 1937. B.J. HARRIS. INC. /*/ Betty Harris, Prai. Publish March 3, 12, If. 24. 1997. OEM-49 NOTICE Tha St. Johns Rlvar Water Management District hat re­ ceived an application tor Man­ agement and Storage ol Surfaca Waters from: HEATHROW LAND A DEV., 250 I N T E R N A T I O N A L PARKWAY, HEATHROW, FL 32744, Application f40-117-0079A. on 3/10/17. Tha project It located In Seminole County. Section 12. Township 20 South, Range 30 Eatt. Tha application Is tor a 99.3 acre COMMERCIAL A RESIDENTIAL DEVELOP­ M E N T t o b e k n o w n as HEATHROW SOUTHEAST. WAYNE HARROO. 331 N. M A IT L A N D A V E SU D f. MAITLAND, FL 32731, Applica­ tion l40-l!7-OOdOA. on 3/12/97. Tha p rotect It located In Seminole Coynty, Section 27, Township 21 South, Range ,31 Eatt. The application Is tor a 43.43 acre SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL SUBDIVISION to be known as REMINGTON PARK. Action will be taken on tha above listed application within 30 days o l rtc e lp t of tha application. Should you be Inter­ ested In eny ol the lifted applications, you should contact the St. Johns Rlvar Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Box 1429, Palatka. Florida 32071 1429, or In parson at Its office on S ta te H igh w a y 100 W est, Palatka. Florida. *04/229 9121. W ritte n o b je c tio n to tha application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 days from tha data of publication. Written objections should Idontlfy tha oblector by name and address, and fully describe tha objection to the application. Filing a written objection dots not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whoso substantial Interests ore effected by the application and who fit# a peti­ tion moating the requirements ol Section 29 3.201. F A C ., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely Iliad written objection* will be presented to tho Board for Its consideration In Its d eliberation on the application prior to tha Board taking action on tha application. DannlteT. Kemp, Director Division of Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: March24.1197 DEM 729 II I (Mil SevMeestAvieWWeule X V s V w Preprtet FrteOemBeik k n q V tto r S*minttoO«>ct Product! MetolMenyf.ctyring lontoyF*** Brace Aatoncealll-ttl IvrUiiv statejpr.nkirs t ) *] 1 1 w i L 01 1 1 i i 'in 1 7t 1 »' 1 1't 1 1 1 1 1 J's 9 l 4 N l Lake Mary Fee Dtpwtment Bad N««t Seary Barnett Bank Benwn YeytnPregr am V iru tra Brace NitttMl ill ill H 0 Realty O-tandn Drive Med-cat Cento* Jon Hell Company Cro*n S c a tt e r Fert on Family Reifeurentt Energy Sayings System Nay (U N) Sahasto'i Beys Freda* t Iteaktnuw Sanford I Jim Hughes Construction West Lokt Hospital Th*M*d*k Agency Wmtor Springs VFW 1 1' n. 1 t 1 ;> t >i J’S l OB 1 l• 1 I 1 > It i r> i s-i W L 1 t 7 1 ’« 1 Vs 1 t J t 1 2 1 4 l's a L 61 ) 9 — ] 1 — 7 1 t 1 t’ j 1 t 1 1 1 1 0 4 )’> WnegtorlHI Ort-gvA* irttomi Cetoiarrento Acli4nTfogki*f SHtoGtovtTe^cn D-eiPni Pwbin UwrtlH*mn ttoO rilLtm taw Ji Plan4* Met (H) MdiirdCemtructton KeglTM Kraft's rfwtn Yigwf G*'}w» ErieN«‘wiC-'ifractor* Advanced Brake Bancivnarl Erirpnses Florida Carbonic HidwCantrvctOn Dn mar Atumwn Dr Citttu W 7 > • I I - I 1 1 1 t L 91 1 9 _ f I 1 I 1 t t l t 1 I’e j ) L 01 « l e ’l i i 1 1 j i i t Vs a i I t t I 11 i i Ti I 7 M I Is t l a a kkrttong JUrienCM 19-1*1 Scbks Ceeger Bontn Iniu-enc* NT 3 ) L OS 4 e 1 »l 1 | 1 t i I'l \ > t’ l t 1 2 i > ft s ) I't t 7 r» * 1 )l • L 1 1 61 Purcell had two RBIs for Underground. Dan’s Restaurant had an offensive feast In a 30-17 victory over Florida Carbonic. Jeremy Parker had two 'doubles, a triple and a homer In driving In six runs while Todd Frctwcll had five RBIs, Brian Miller drove in four runs, Dustin Owen had a homer and three ribbles and Barry Sommer. Ryan Donahue and Adam Sewell each drove In two runs. Also In the Pinto League. Jimmy Parsons knocked In five runs with a single, two doubles and a homer as Advanced Brake trimmed Frank's Frozen Yogurt. 19-13. Donald Taylor added three doubles for Advanced Brake while Robbie Shapiro dtovc In five runB for Frank’s. FOOD FIGHT: PUBLIX TOPS DINO'8 In the Wrangler League. Pubtix of Longwood outslugged Dlno's Pizza. 21-20. Bradley Trotter had two doubles and two singles and Stephanie Mastrobuono contributed three hits for Publlx and Bonnie Brewer had three unassisted outs at •second base to lead the defense. Design Air withstood a late charge by Laurel Homes to come away with an 18-16 victory. Justin Anderson and David Bridle led the offensive attack for Design air. Cafe Sorrento rallied for three runs in the bottom of the fifth In a 19-18 win over Sanford. Michael Huff had the winning hit for Cafe Sorrento while Joe Omundson. Bradley G I s w I b I and John Peterson scored four runs each and Broclte Hall led th** defense, at second base. In one other Wrangler League game. Action Trophies scored four runs In the bottom of the fifth for a 17-15 victory over White Glove Touch. Christopher Frank and Matthew Johnson each had four hits for Action Trophies. legal Nofict IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CAS* H0.9M919-CA49 P (L ) JUAN VELAZQUEZ end RAMONA VELAZQUEZ, hltwlto. Plaintiff, v. DR.OLIVE PETTI WAGNER. Individually end as Trustee, D e fen d an t. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : DR. O L I V E P E T T I WAGNER Individually and as Trustee and all others whom It may concern, YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to quiet title, to discharge a lien, tor slander ol title and other civil damages on the following described real property In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot 3, Block H, SUMMERSET NORTH, SECTION 3, according jo tha plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 14, Pages 47 and t*. Public Records ol Seminole ' County, Florida; has been filed against you and you are required to serve e copy ol your written delenses, it any, to P l a l n t l l l ' s a t t o r n e y , CHARLENE D. KELLEY, at 34 N. Park Avanua, Apopka, Florida, 33703, on or before April !4th. 1997, and (lie the ordinal with the Clark ot this Court either belor* service on Plaintil!'* attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. DATED March 10th, 1997. (SEAL) DAVID BERRIEN Clerk of the Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: March 12, 19, » . A April 2,1997 DEM 112 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.197-0991-CA-44C IN RE: Tha Marriage of CARMEN DEL VELLE CHRISTENSEN MIRANDA. Wife/Pet It loner, vs SANTOSANGEL MIRANDA, Husband/Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SANTOSANGEL MIRANDA 2029 Las Palmas Circle Orlando, Florida32173 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that tha above named Petitioner, CARMEN DEL VELLE CHRISTENSEN MIRANDA, has Iliad a Petition lor the Dissolution ol Marriage In tho above styled Court, ond you or* commanded to serve a copy ol your written defenses, If ony, on the Clerks' olfic* of the above named Court on or before the 2lst day ol April. 1997, and Ilia tha original with tha Clark ol this Court, either before service ol the Petition or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default may be entered against you tor tha rails! demanded In the Petition lor Dissolution ol Mar rlago. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL of tho Court ol Seminole County, Sanford, Florida this 17 day of March. 1997. (COURT SEAL) DAVIDN.BERRIEN Clark ot tho Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: March 19, 24, April 7,9, 19*7 OEM 174 logoi Notlco ■ n m NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# Is heroby given that I am engaged In buslrsess ot 440 E. Semoron Blvd., Suit* 423, Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida undtr tha Fictitious Nam# ol Walcom* Strvlcot, ond that I Inland to register told name with tho Clark ol tho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordanc* with tho Provisions ol tho Fictitious Nama Statutes, To-WII: Section 9*3.09 Florida Statutes 1917. /»/ Arthur F. Coombs Publish March If, 29 A April 2, 9,1997. OEM 170 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUI NAME Nolle* lb horaby given that wt ara engaged In buslneis al 103 Cadarwood Circle, Longwood, Somlnol* County, Florida 32730 under tha Fictitious Noma ol Video Cl*tilll*d Inc., and that w* Intend to register said name with the Clark ot tho Circuit Court, Somlnol* County. Florida In accordance wllh tha Pro visions ot fh* Fictitious Noma Statutes. To-Wlt: Section 9*3.09 Florida Statutas 1937. /*/Clifford C.Splalt /*/ Joyces. Splat! Publish March If, 3A A April 2, 9,1917. DEM 171 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hortby given that I am engaged in business at P.O, Boa (230, Maitland. Seminole County, Florida 22751 under the Fictitious Nam* of Abracadabra Clean A Shin# J a n ito ria l Service, and that I Inland to register said nama with !h* Clark of tho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida in accordance with tha Provisions ot tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ Patrick M. Braun Publish March 12, If, 2A A April!, 1917. DEM 114 M B B u s H i V — -------:ATHURSDAY'S a u n o u A i o b-v s s w I t O ltlM R O : UPI/MERALO SIRVtCtl MIMsaoln DeLaad TV/RADIO v w m w ItotsanX-Ohielf i l l tarings ONglt iONoU l * TV/RkOfO: Toalfftri Liang b aseball mtVISKM 3 p .m . — 5: T>’ m f '■ Ideal t r « - USA. is. Coi'tfe. n «. anal Invitation Tovmament. Chemptonth'p gem*. SovttnrnMltkitsipt> lt*e»tolll It LeuH tan Franrisct Sen Dege Let Angetos CtoctvwH CMcage Non Teh HMton Pdrsbury: PMadeigfte Montottt Attenfe AHHCICM LlBfN Minneiete Belton He* T o t BeNimere Teus Terento Owcegg Kansas Cify Cektond M.lnivkte Cleveland leewe Ceiitomie Oetopit RADIO Mg Hoyston Aetootrt 0><C4« Wtoto lev DOGS D0O KAC7N0: Al iM b rtO rU e * SNOtoSSkT Nigbr, Itselts t s l- l/ t l* : ) l. n 1 Geetline. l i x 44 )X 1 SN/r S M Megnum 74 ) X 7 Carsons P*l 140 01)4114.20/ P 11)111.4/ T (SI 7117X4 M -!/L D :)U 7 7 Skees Specie) tee 4<c 1 4 7 MH Red Devil 14 14 4 0ft Jane 14 DO (S U M S im -l/t A:XC 1 Perdita I K 1 4 14 0 SeeetGeJe 14 14 1 SesrVk 14 0 (H I 174/ P IMI 174/ T (Mil ».«/ IP m i ll 4 0 4 B - lft l/ H - U M 4 1 W l 14 4 11 1 tl 1 M 1 M 1 U X X f X X ♦ f 1 X 7 t 1 It Id 1) tl f t 7 7 t » 1 X 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 X X 11 It It tl 17 xn .—a wl. fffWETPPf I b■IMllI Pd. .78 .74 JX 1M U4 J4J 17k JM J4 444 4X 411 54 XI 371 M 474 .417 -411 444 M i 4X 4)1 -4)t .400 177 Detreitl Senses Crtyl Mirmeta 11. Nee York IN il I Oncage (A ll too) 7. Phiiadetohiel SI lem kl Toronto 1 hovitet (u l l CMcese ( A ll liol 1 Houtton Iso) l Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta LMontrsall Cincinnati l loo Angeles 1 Seattle 4. Oakland 1 Cleveland 1 MileaukM 4 San Francisco l California a Chicago INI) l San Diego > Teoes U. Baltimore I l Nee York ( A ll 1 Tlendey'l Oemrs n kanoe* City al FI. Myers. Fla St. levis vs Terenfe at Dunedin. Fla Montreal** Tern at Pari Chartotto. Fla AtWiddegNi. PC. Lari McNeil. Hauoton. d4 Ptondy White. Atlanta. I L 14: Am Han*kkiMn. Mill Vanry. C4H dri Windy TvnW4l. AuriraSfc S i > l t i . Sylvie Henila. West Gerweny, OH Marianne Mtordel Sakeryfleti Cant. I L SI- Barbara Pariyr. WaeKury. Cam. d4. Catarina LMdguist. SneOM.41 71 I' i I 't n 1) f t ', TENNIS: 4 to 4 4 4 4 11 L Pd. 09 1) 47 )1 H I 0 U JU X '| 4 .47S to'i 4) J77 4 4 JM 11 14 <7 li 11 4 ti 11 17 14 4 4) la JD 4» J07 J4 JM in Al in m l i . SrigiMa Pint rand • o il Seeker;' I, West Germany dri Prtor lMgrenSneAnt 74(111.1): John McEnroe. 3 Cave Neck. N V . 14 Peeto Cane, itaty. 11 Ol - * -■ ' SOCCER — 11 If 10'» X 'l 4Uy S0CCII: MISISTANDINSS EastereDhtoton W l Pet. GB 4 11 47 Baltimore Cleveland 4 >4 i l l 1 Oeitos l l 17 3 4 1 kkmnesoto X It 317 5 CMcage 70 X JM S', (Nee Y in 1 a .III Weston Okristoa -Team* M 14 S B —' Sin Dmge 71 11 JM 1 ttonses Cih a X JM 1 Mddto 4 >f HI 4'* It. Lewi i4 a i n it's le i Angeles 0 X 7J7 II ' ItoitoSetwri WeOnrileriiieselh Clevetondl KeneaiDtS) CMcage », MinneseU) ten Dege l Betfimere 1 TttonSis'i Mates It. Leys et WictoHi 1 4 p m EIT HOCKEY HOCKEY: NHL STANOIItOt Wilts Cbbllrtbtl ■ ^ 1 ,4 — . ■- i - » s PMta. NY Islanders NEW YORK (UPI) - Woven 4 the United Press Intontofienel ceitogt b ak riU ll Player of the Year . j r d •47-0eYld Robinson. Navy N4-Waller Barry. SI. Jam's tW -O vts M4lin, SI. Jem's If**-Midw4 Jer4n. ttorth CarsUne tt4-t4phSampMn. Virginia Itn-Balph Sampem. Virginia tNI-Ralph Samgeen. Virginia IKS-Mark Aguirn, DaPmH Ifts-Larry l i r l indtona Slats IfTP-Butohlae Merguetto WTT-Margues Johneen. UCLA if to-Seen May. Indtona tf/S-DavidThamgeon. North Carolina Stale I tf7e-9WSMton.i ~ ' Kernes City et FI Myers. BASEBALL: Samloato Alktohc CaoNrioco Teem W l 61 AM Lei* tows 4 1 III Lek* Hovel! 4 1 '1 Ilk Semmeto > 1 1 k) Ovede 14 1 I't ) lek* Brenlto* t 1 1 ID Lsman 07 4 1 4 Lake Howell High graduate Sandy Gillies Is enjoying an excellent season as a sophomore shortstop at Wlnthrop College in South Carolina. xt m 11} Ml 74 ITS 17) aa 744 IN 7U ia in as nr 774 at X) ■ Detroit St Lavis Minnesota Chicago W IT OF OA a X X X X 14 144 IN 771 X) Xi « II 11 1) M t W I) 4 « 78 X I Xt M ■ Etmontsn 47 a ■ Calgary 44 X I 4 Xt 777 1 4 Torato) Lot Angetos l Detroitl St.LouislCtwagoaihe! Winnipeg IP, Calgary I Ttunidayi Barnet Edmantonai Boston. 7:11pm Los Anpetot ol Buflato, 71) p m (Mboc at Philadelphia. 7 X p m Vancouver at NY Itlandril I Up m Wuweeg 4 Calgary. « u p m D O C o n C A T G R O O M I N G $ j ° ° ~ D E N A'S PETS T21 2 9 5 7 k . . I A A t U Look At 77m m Futures: * Stool Dotted Radial* Whitewall * Workmanship and Molonai Warranty a Rood Hoard Warranty a A l 8aaaon Troad Daoign a Froe VoJve Slam OaplBoomont a Fra* UoDmo Rotation a Fra* Mousing and Demounting f DOG R A C IN G NOW ! M O H Ite Y T lO O p jll* Excopt Sunday, thru M«y 2nd L. W s M a v s T Ita lln P o r Y o N l P I 6M0R13 j ptaa/soRta P175AORI3 P18SA0R13 P166/76R14 P196/78R14 OIL CH AN G E, FILTER, LUBE 29.K P206/75R14 31.95 pzis /z s a u P206/7SR15 P215/75R15 P22S/7SH15 ------------ 32.96 3395 34.96 ----- 37.96 39.95 40.96 42.96 43 96 R O TATE. B A LA N C E 5 ALIGNM ENT *1 0 . 9 5 k * 2 9 .9 5 CO M PLETE BRAKE JO B Moat Cars - Front or Rear um 5 m M M m ” M i Am THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies V is it o u r tw o c M m e t s o o n t r o S e d c lu b h o u s e s to r y o u r A n a d in in g a n d • n tw ta ifV T w n t p t o n u r a ! CLUBHOUSE REtV.:UM «M •ANTOUMNUeANDO KKNNBLCLVB N orth ot OrtonS*. J u s t • « H w y . 1 7 - t 2 M l Dog T ra c k R oad, U s s n s a d S o rry, N a O n a U n S n r T l I X 7*1 ■ hinnipvg X X I M M l IX le i Angetos 4 77 I M It? I l l Vancouver l l it I U 111 714 s-dtodtodptoyoN berik L 8TRATOS RADiALS 1 7S4 104 Tto 771 IX G illies, the 1085 Sanford Herald Player of the Year, is a big reason Wlnthrop is off to a 16-6 start. Two other former Serplnolc County softball standouts were at the USF Tournament as S em in ole High grad Janet Hauck was playing in the out­ field for Stetson's Lady Hatters and Lyman High grad Kristie Kaiser Is a backup first baseman for 12th-ranked South Carolina. In a recent Spring Break Tournament al the University of South Florida, Gillies hit .273 with a double and triple, had the game-winning hit against South Florida and started five double plays at shortstop, RAIN on OP 0A too-- 1- »«.: .:-1- «*rm Opvhim mt-AoatinConr. Nitre Dome Ifto-Peto Marevtch. Louisiana Slots Itee-Lew Ak Vidor. UCLA INt-Elwn Mayes- Houston IN7-Lew Alrindpr. UCLA IN l-Ceiiie Ruttoii, Mkhig vt t**l—Bill Bradley. Princeton • Itos-Gery Iroddi Ohio State ItoJ-Art Heyman. Duke IN)-Jartylwcai Ohio Stale IN l-Jtrry Luce*. Ohio Stete record and 3-1 in the Seminole Athletic Conference. Kristin Bates will remain on varsity as a pitcher while the L a d y P a t r i o t s c a l l e d up fresh m an o u tfie ld e r C h ris Rabaja from the Junior varsity. G I L L I E S G O O D YEAR W IT 44 a a it NY Ringers wa Plttsburgb it a Nr* Jersey a 4i 'moan QMNed 0Hartford « X a Mentraal X X ■ Beaton aa (Xicbec 17 17 Buffalo 17 4 BASKETBALL: UPI Players Ot Yew Chicage Whito Seo vs. St louts al St. Peieraurg. Fla ' Houston n Philadelphia *1 Ctoareator. Fla Lee Angetos n Atlanta 4 Mbit Pehn Beech, Fla Oakland y* Cleveland It Tucooi A ril Seethe vs Calitomi* at Palm Springs. Calif. Miteeukse vs. Sen Olege 4 Yuma. Aril. Chicago CiAs vs San Frandsca 4 Sc41sdato. Arli. Pittsburgh vs. Detroit 4 Lakeland. Fla Int Mainland Wcdnotsday und Lake Brantley Thursday. All three games arc at Lake Mary High. BRANTLEY LOBES THREE Luke Brantley's softball team will start next week without three starters as pitcher-inflelder Niki Burke, outfieldcr-lnfielder Dawn Gcbhart and outfielder Deana Jeffers are all no ’ jng with the team. Assistant coach Debbie Frank said the three are off the team because or personal reasons. The Lady Patriots go into the coming week will) an 8-4 overall TINNU: Vtrgtota|Xm i4 Ws4 H4»e BASKETBALL. Weawe’s NCAA Besalti Fla l TENNIS NATIONAL SUMPINAIS At Austin, Teias Friday. March n Total as Lauhlana Tech, 7g.m Termeee vs. long Beach State, fp m CMAMPtONSHIPOAMI At Austin. Tiias Soadiy.HerthN Teies Louisiana Tech wtorwr vs Ten rwssn*L™B**chSI wnry- tpm Saatito n. California al Palm Springs Cant. Cleveland n San Francisce al Scottsdale, Aria. Oakland vs Chicago Cubs et Mesa. Aril Atlanta Issl vs. NY Yankees pt FI. to. Fie (•). rt Sen Olege et Yuma. A r i l . I r. 1 Friday's Games Tvento vs Mmnesefe if Orlande. Fla Cincinnati vs Taias it Peri ChartoHi. Fla Continued from OA t Delias IW Houston Denver len Antonio leeramenta Torlil r > U Lkktrs i Pbrttond Golden Hite Seattle Tto to i It 11 t l'l X It Indiana lH M ito iu la s M LA Clippers ill. Utah Ml G4dn State IT7. DetoaA Ml - Thursday's Oames Chicage 4 NewJersey. 7:Sp.m. Boston 4 Washington 7 Mpm Danes 4 Atlanta. I.Npm. Portund at Houston. I X p m Seatti*#tDonver.t:»pm Dctraif4LAlak*n.N Xpm Phatnio 4 Sacramento, to X p m Pride/sBaam New Jersey 4 Ptviadeiphla. night Milwaukee 4 Cleveland, night New Yart 4 Indiana, mkgpyf Baklan 4 Chicago. Mpe Sen Antonie 4 Utah, night LA Cllpgers el Phoeni i mght Gdtoon State 4 Seethe. mgM Detroit t Atlante (is) el West Palm Beech. Fla Pittsburgh rt NY Mats at SI Petersburg. Fla Ptvtodetohia r t Cincinnati at Tame*. Fla ...F iste r lister* Cealenett LA Dippers - -*«1-fimpW -----m kMl m Houston *s Chicago White Ses et Serauta. Fla Boston n . I n Angetos at Vera Beech. FI* Montreal n BAM 1 1aALLi 9 1 4 ITM D IIN I 11 U >Belton 11 X J 4 PMadettoa X 71 HI RtMAlMtal lff|niii|>9n 4 O 313 tore Y rk ft 4 JM toe* Terse* X 4 .14 Coatoil OMsia* i Atlante 47 B 41 iDefrel a) n m i ■ M.htaukf* O X JfT Cvdcage » ia ,47 Indtona M X If) Ctotetond X 44 J7I W iitmi C u A f f ia ■VXm W l tOM-Oscar Rettorisan. Cinemnaii ^ S j * - O v jr tabertserv CWtonah tfla-Clear Rebarisoi Cmtlm4l IfP -O e t Parte, Catumbia ten—9 4 tueMtl San PrenciM tUS-Tam GaU. LaSaiit BASKETBALL N iN w lL ii| N I S Rm - ESPN Mutual levin* uto Lades K. vitae 111 I WrifMDvNy 74 IK IK 1 Witty lady 1 4 <4 1 Merry Wears** IK 0 ( Itl M S / P t i l l 11.8/ T (111) 107.4 n * - 1/114:11.71 ] YumiWSitt IK NO 14 4 ShallGeUBit U S IS I SeUiteeGiieKti 74 0 (M l lUOz P (M l SI*/ TIW4ISSIK Ith - P H . 1:114 4 fkridiClassic U K I K 14 I IreekWFiet I S NO 0 FarmenFit* 14 0 04) 74/ P II4 IU 4 ; T 1114) IM S ttS-7/14.0:44 M 7 SundiyN'jhtJem 114 I X 700 1 Nallenil Energy 7 S IS4 1 J m Image IK 0(1-11 M S / P IMI F7.4/T (M l) 1,104 lif t - P I S , 1:71.11 0 F lash 44e A Smile 1 4 1 4 MO 0 Swifl Winner 1.4 1 4 1 Zegtietfl Felly ]H 0 IMI 14/ P (M l 114/ TIM -II1114 H l l i - l / t l: S 4 t 1 SR Stacy L 4 1 4 4H I Pet's Palace 1 4 4M 0 Stormy October 4K 0 IIII M 4 t P (1 11 4 4 / T (1 M l 474.40, Pit V i II >41411,14 1 s*M I toteaer 1141/ Carry****: H im l if t - P U . 1:11.11 7 Ml Tea I S 1.4 I S 1 ttoodRivwJetk IX 14 4 Mandarin lady 48 0 III) 14: P (M l I S t T If 14) U 4 i Qela 04 (M r) IK K 1 T V * <J r* ^ IASI BALL: (IHIIITtOS ITAHDIMI NormDakotatil ratioI * ml t a d - D i ll : 11 kl I BGsOmegkMuH 100 1 4 7 4 1 Go'dnvodMw 100 NO I Jimmie'i Pride 100 0 (14) HO: 9 (Stl 14/ T ( f i l l d j f i Scritched: 0 I M n StiSasc I f t - l/ l lA : 11.11 4 Julelee 114 NO 1 4 1 Goto Price 100 100 ( fl'KkOu«t IK 0 t i l l 1140: t III) 11.39: T (IM I 17*4. 0*4 CM USUI 11.10 ItS— PIL I: 4*1 0 PerkyMA* IK 14 IK 1 Wvltlet I K 110 1 V elfti 14 0 (H I U-Mi P (III K M i T 1*5-1117.4 i i. n l 'W '* C C ; 2 r v t i * r O re t Sprint] trv -aTwhaV Lok# Howo't vf, Br- « y : , , 30p.m.— o v to d o y Lae# Highland W J ® i f Mount bpriXEvolte < a t pm - IJPN. Cetego. NCAA | Tournament First Un-lv*-, Harvard vi BASEBALL NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is fsereby given that I am engagad In buslnass at 303 E. Altamonte Dr., Sulfa 300 K, Altamonte Springs, Seminal* County, Florida undtr the Fictitious Nama of Enlartalnmenl Distributing, and that I inland to reglittr said nama wllh tha Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/Jerry R. Sutlenberger Publish March 11, If, 2* A April 1,19(7. DEM 101 i - - SCOREBOARD NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It htroby given that t am ongegau In business at 2400 S. O rla n d o D r., Sanlord, Seminole County, Florid* 37771 under the Fictitious Name ot Bob's Ttra>4 Auto.Cgntof^and'- that 1 Intend to register sold name with the Clerk ot tho Circuit Court, Seminole County. Flondi SUN l Central FlPrida I Florida In accordance with the Miami l Michigan State) Romm t], FIT 1 Provisions ot the Fictitious Stotton U. St. Xavier) Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section South Florida tl. Toledo) 945.09 Florida Slalutes 1957. Florida Southern t Erhard 7 /»/ Robert A. Oaugherty Jacksonville If. AkronO Publish March 19, 24 A April 2, St Thomas7.Barry) 9,19*7. Florida Atlantic k l Monctor SI 7 1 DEM-149 o lO f lt • l TlNKsDBir, March 86* 1WT-11A . - i fteto Noftoael (741 leivegto t Sort ittfaas Santordl Deni Rtilevrtn* Fritole* Cento,/ F tor -44 Undir ground So/to Idmereto Hnatfil Tterleb lake Mar* Police Dtpertment SmBenk 1 SBRforri HaraHL tanfertf, FI. RHAc8SeNi.R8DackB8arina8.Tiim Rocon or Drums, Reptac«Pan or Shoes. Chack CanDMi System. ^ W 4 4 .9 5 •ABOVE PRICES GOOO FOR MOST CARS* A0K TIRE MART MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. U 2413 S. FR EN C H A V E. SAN FO R D • 322*7480 ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT CREDIT �\p-It. H is H A T k n o w s M O R E THAN H E POES ZERO, VOUR HAT » ON SACKWARP5 AMP I 7DLD YOUTO MARCH IN THAT . PlRKCTlON/ y th e now L O IR veoN Vp ) h x *x e R x x e J Tv) iM A c e U A DEAR DR. GOTT — Three years ago, a proctologist found a small tumor at the edge of my re c ta l o p en in g. He recom mended I do nothing but take a tablespoon o f laxative every evening. This helped my constlpatlon, but I*m concerned about the long-term use of the medicine, because It is mostly mineral oil. What do you think? DEAR READER — If your “ tumor” is a growth, it should) be removed. If it is simply a swelling, such as a hemorrhoidal vein. It cah.be treated without* surgery. Mineral-oil laxatives are not appropriate for long-term use: they can cause laxativedependency. vitamin deficiency, stomach cramps and (If ac­ cidently Inhaled) a type o f in­ terstitial lung disease called lipoid pneumonia. Try giving up laxatives. Instead, use bran, vegetable fiber and/or foods rich in potassium, such as prunes and apricots. And check back with your doctor for a followup, i DEAR DR. GOTT - I had a mild myocardial Infarction six years ago. My doctor (now re­ tired) suggested that I take an aspirin a day to help prevent another attack. My present doctor recommends at least two bu ffered aspirin daily, but articles I've read say a baby aspirin is sufficient. How many should I be taking? „ r THAT'S I lO T E Y K Fooee !fcuD coLtue WHAT **■ iDO DON'T LIKE < J a to co u T e? I I j f '..AG IOMAKB A IT C O U L D * O R POSITIVE DECISION AND STICK WITH IT / ^MAYB* DEAR READER — Two adult aspirin a day is probably more than is needed to reduce your blood's tendency to form clots. One baby aspirin a day Is sufneient. Many doctors choose a middle ground and recom­ mend one adult aspirin a day for patients who have had strokes or heart attacks. DEAR DR. GOTT - I had a mammogram after the doctor diagnosed some fibrous tissue in my breast. During the next six months, I developed two cysts (which were aspirated) and a nodule (which was surgically removed). Could the mammo­ gram have caused the evsts? I'm 42. * -a DEAR READER - Flbrouk (scar) tissue In the breasts is o f t e n lu m p y and m a y be: associated with cysts: in fact, t h i s c o n d i t i o n Is c a l l e d , fibrocystic disease. It's unlikely that the mammogram played, any role in the development of ( ACROSS 6 Utsrary mlwullany 1 Brand name* 6 Accaaslbla (abbr.) 7 Circla of light 4 Chanca 8 Wingad 7 Actor Holbrook 9 Barhstain. for 10 Europaan rlvar abort 12 Individual 11 Sandpiper 13 Curly cabbaga 13 Nail container 14 Song.tr... Ad- 18 Author Tolatoy •m* 20 Actress Claire 18 Armed conflict 22 — cake 16 Ouato 23 Actor____ 17 Small flah KHatoffaraon 19 Energy 24 Ughl 21 Raddlah dye 28 Genus of olive 23 Japanese tfttl metropolis 28 Put toproof 27 Gama stealer 2S Indian 32 Precept 29 Drooped 33 French coin 3(J ,ta|lan fam||y 34 Stratagem 3 1Film spool 30 r w i 33 n o n K ID D tn ra o n □ n n n n n o m d d b n n n E ia o g e c j d g □ □ □ n o n e 1 n n n in n n n in o r a ra n n o n r a c in □ G D □ d u g lin e □□ n n n n n □ n n tn n n a n n □ G E3 i i d g d g o n n n n rjinra o B B o n n n r a n c iE E n D D n o o n o n o n e n n ODD 40 Laugh syllable 42 Honking birds 43 Philosopher lm- GOO 48 Metric foot 49 Light tan 80 New Zealand parrot 82 Make angry hu* 64 Relatives a* a* 38 Winter sport 11 40 19th century — ------ -----philosopher 1010 11 41 Feudal subset 14 -- ------------------43 Singer____ Carpenter ■ ■ T 71748 Spooky 80 Citiren -------• ■' ■" 81 Whopper aa a« aa 83 Literary drudge *» >• u >■ >• 88 Companion of __ ___________ 33 odd. ** 86 Art (Let) ---------------------31 87 Biblical king 88 Army Transport j; 38-------------------Service (abbr.) 89 Tiny aa aa ao 4» 4* 31 34 a? 60 Sweet roll 147 as 1 Italian (or three ■4 »7 2M iras ■ SO 3 Mason’s eld 4 Explanatory (com p,w d.) W IN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby r W H A T fc THF. ^ DIFFERENCE BETWEEN O R C H ID S A N P © E R A N IC W S P NORTH 1*4-17 ♦ K1 ♦ K8 4 4 A Q 10. . ♦ AQ 10 6 4 You can tty your skill as declarer If you hide the East and West hands. After doing that. Inspect the opening lead of the diamond nine. How do you read It? It could certainly be a singleton. So if you play low. WEST ♦ A J 76 ♦ 7 4K97532 ♦ 92 / SOUTH ♦ Q94 ♦ AQ J 10 5 4 J 664 ♦ 7 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West ‘f & X D S ABOUT'jO U R X Y E S , I've B E E N WATB? AggCUTURAL ING S O M E CAWW005 E X P E R IM E N T S , WITH S T E W O I P S TO s e iB iP ir w o u ld EN H A N C E GWOWTH/ I S IT WORKING PROFESSOR FUPP* y y Pau Pua Pau THE WHOLE CW OP DISAPPEARS? Lfi&T NIGHT / ,— Jfn T ' l know j hi* "P o < 5 T R A IN IN G m apc e A rr" Th w o *•? «, by T. K. Ryan KNM W THEY W ffW P L 1 Eut Pan Pau Pau Pau South 1♦ 34 4♦ HOROSCOPE fiw o /e rre COMEPY -SEPies-— •j : j p y W Nortk 1♦ 2 NT 3♦ Pau Opening lead: ♦ 9 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An associate who has cooperated with you In the pas. might be reluctant to do so now; he or she may feel that previous efforts TOUR BIRTHDAY were not properly acknowl­ MARCH 3 7 .19S7 N othing fa really wasted. edged. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A Painful lessons you've learned from past experience will be negative attitude will not only utilised to your advantage In the make your tasks more difficult year ahead. Your knowledge will today. It will also spill over and give you an edge over the have an unfavorable effect on co-workeraaswell. competition. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ ARIRS (March 21-Aprll 19) Guard against tendencies today one with whom you're closely to suppress things that bother associated might feel he or she you Instead of bringing them out has proprietary rights on your In the open so they can be resources today, apd make de­ discussed and resolved. Major mands on your purse which are changes are ahead for Aries In not appropriate. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. best not to make a m ajor Mali S I to Astro-Graph, d o this decision today that you haven't newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. had time to think through pro­ Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be perly. Hasty Judgments Invite errors. sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you poke your nose Into situa­ prepared to fend for yourself tions where it doesn't belong today because you're not likely today, there's a chance that a to have too much luck |n getting friend who has been keeping others to do your bidding. Why problems to his or herself may court rejection? SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In dump them on you. Whot The Day Will Bring... iT r EAST ♦ 10852 ♦ 99 32 ♦--♦ K J85 3 HOM EALREADY, 5HE5 OKAY, . Ariritet WHAT I rflUE55.TOO DOYOUTHINK |EARLYTO OrM *S6SLATE? AtA LLY TELL, -- ---- i T - ^ * J = i e DADPY« hopes of Improving your lot In life today, you might be tempted to take a foolish gamble that Is diametrically opposed lo your conservative Instincts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You’re the type o f person who always treats your guests warmly and cordially, but today, you might not be your usual' hospitable self. Be mindful of your manners, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may be Involved with, a person today who makes you feel rather uneasy. Don’t de­ mean yourself by going out of your way to patronize this Indi­ vidual. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Open your heart, as well aa your purse strings, If an old friend Is in need of financial assistance today. Be prudent, however, because you won’t help by hurting yourself. PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Y ou r a m b itio n s are e a s ily aroused today, but you might focus on the wrong goals. Try to not waste time on things that have little value once they are attained. HASSHEDECIDED HOT VET. 5HE UPOH THECOURSE I ASSIGNEDTHESE o r STUDYYOU’LL lQUESTIONSAS BENEEDING?* — S HOMEW ORK* .B U T ! CAN'T ANSWER THEM TH . I ’VE READ T H E S E C ftM C m O O fC w e G tM S M e .f-7 — ' �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Couple Mark 66th Wedding Anniversary Thursday, March 34, 1M7-13A M om '. '.m V-3* , * Put O ut O ver \ '.'j Dobson landed his first Job at Crown Paper Co., Sanford, manufacturer of tissue paper used for wrapping citrus fruits. Later, he went to work Tor Roberts Grocery, which was located at the comer of First Street and Palmetto Avenue. During the following years, he worked In meat markets at Winn-Dixie. Food Mart and A & P until his retirement In 1961. Although the Dobsons had no children, they helped raise his brother’s children. Mary Jane Hawkins of Sanford, and Walter Dobson of Fort Pierce. Mrs. Dobson '• "tered around th»* ‘ -\u- and chore* . n’ ways M r. and M rs . A llen E d w a rd Dobson been a homemaker. At one time they had a small chicken farm. They arc members of Victory BaptiBt Church where Mrs. Dobson has been h charter member since It was established. "W e have loved one another and looked after one another," Mrs. Dobson said. "W c’vc always been very, very close." W ild life Day Features Live Panther The Florida Audubon Society will celebrate Wildlife Day Saturday. March 28. with a live Florida panther display. Two programs with the panther will be conducted by Bert Wahl at 11:00 and 2:00 p.m..al Audubon headquarters, 1101 Audubon Way. Maitland. Wahl Is president of Wildlife Rescue. Inc., a Tampa-based rescue, rehabilitation and educa­ tional organization devoted to the care of Injured wild animals. He has raised the panther, which does not have a name, from a cub. The animal descends from captive blood lines. "W e ’re getting the panther close to the people and creating public sensitivity to Its plight. This animal is critically endangered and our goal Is to make the public a vocal constituency In protect­ ing It and Its habitat." Wahl suld. State biologists estimate there are only 30 or so Florida pnnthcrs left In the wild toduy. In addition to the panther program s. Audubon’s Center for Birds of Prey will have many native Florida raptors on display. The aviary ut the center Is home to some 50 permanently Injured birds or prey ranging from American Kestrels to Bald eagles. In conjunction with Wildlife Day, the Center for Birds of Prey Is sponsoring a poster and essay contest In area schools for second, third, and fourth grades. Winners of the contest will be announced on March 28. Books, calendars and T-shlrls will be awarded as prizes. TO N IG H T'S TV fighti activist nifM the Simona to rind out who's sabotaging hoc I t mMonmalpracticesuit, . , ■ (UJALICE ffl (10) HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE And Charming tails MWee that she's going to have an abortion, g • (11) C0UE0S BASKETBALL National Invitational Tournament Championship Gam*, from Madi­ son Square Gar dan in Nsw York. 81 ( i ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 WEBSTER (R) CD (1T) MAUDE D E A R A B B Y : Th e other evening. Donna, my 26-ycar-old daughter, asked me to baby-sit her two children. As Donna and her husband were preparing to leave for the dinner pnrty. Donna remarked that she always loved an Invitation to the Smiths (made-up name) because they have a hot tub. I asked Donna whether they had forgotten their bathing Aults. since all her husband was carrying wns a bottle of wine for the hosts. Donna’s reply astounded me. She said nobody wears a bathing suit In a hot tub because It’s too darned hot. Abby. am I old-fashioned and over the hill at 46? Donna and her husband and the other couples apparently souk together naked! I asked Donna how they could do this, and she replied that all the couples Involved arc "good" friends. Abby. I hnve u number of very good and close rrlends, but not dose enough to bathe together in our birthday suits. In fact, the only person I would ever share a hot tub with Is my husband. What do you think of what my daughter and her husband and their friends are doing? Is this us common as she makes it sound? Am I the odd duck now? IRENE B. IN ALBANY DEAR IRENE: You are not an odd duck. Mnny others, includ­ ing me, believe thut married couples who soak together In the altogether could find themselves O BEVERLY HiLLBiLUES ■ IX NSC NEWS © 0 CBS NEWS © 9 ABC NEW* q ■ 111) TOO CLOU FOR COM­ FORT April * affair with a middleaged music siaculiva dossn'l sat too wail with Henry. ■ (10) BOMBING OF 06AOI AVE­ NUE Novelist Toni Cede Bembere narrates this examination of events leading to the devastation of Ihe Osage-Pme neighborhood In Phila­ delphia by fire raeulting from Mayor W. Wilton Goode's May 13 (1995) attempt to flush out members of the radical group MOVE, g 6:35 6:30 6:30 ■ ANDY GRIFFITH 7.00 ■ 3 ) NEWLYWED GAME (E 0 PM MAGAZINE Raducing stress and weight; a look at how day la brought to lilt In TV com­ mercials. OJEOPARDY (II) BARNEY MILLER (10) GETTING OUT OF BU8 IU : PRIVATIZATION AND THE MOOCRN STATE Focusing on case studies in Italy. Singapore, Mantco and the United Kingdom, govern­ ment official! and international buainataman discus* tha global phenomenon of governments get­ ting out o< the business of business. • (•) MOVIE "Never A Dull Moment" 1196*1 (Perl 1 of 2| Dick Van Dyke. Edward 0. Robinson. A case of mistaken identity disrupts the life of an actor known tor play­ ing gangsters as a mobster recruit* him lor a planned art heist. A ‘Wonderful World of Disney" pres­ entation. I 7:05 QBANFOROAMDSON 7:30 • QD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with "Dallas" co-star Vic­ toria Principal. © 0 DATING GAME © • W H E E L OF FORTUNE ■ (11) BENSON 7:35 • O HONCYMOONERS 8:00 ■ © COBBY BHOW Thao asks M* parents for permission to fake fjytnglessons. In stereo. (R) g CD 0 WIZARD Simon travels to Ti­ bet to rescue an old friend. (R) © • OUR WORLD Stones from the fa* of 1966 include President Elsenhower's re election, the Suet Crisis, the invasion of Hungary, end the N.Y. Yankees’ victory over the Brooklyn Dodger* In the World Se­ ries: aleo, Sammy Oevts Jr. teats about Broadway Mts of 1966. (R) g ■ (11) HART TO HART ■ (101WILD AMERICA ■ (I) MOW "Hall. Herot" (1969) Michael Douglas. Arthur Kennedy. An tdesHstic college dropout quaehone his attitudes on non-violence and patriotism whan ha enlists In ;Me Army during the Vietnam years. 0 © FAMILY TIES MeXory end e 94-year-old woman teem up on a nelega sociology project. In stereo fflP • (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 9.-00 0 © CHEERS Norm brags about Betting a Job with a prestigious Bos­ ton accounting firm. In stereo g © 0 SIMON 4 SIMON A disabled ■ © SPITTING IMAGE "The 1967 Movie Awards" Life-tUe puppets ol celebrities Including Leonard Nimoy. Cybiii Shepherd, Robert Redlord and Steven Spielberg make appearances at a luncheon to an­ nounce Ihe nominations tor movie excellence. In stereo 10:00 ■ © LA. LAW Academy Award nominee Tees Harper tiers u e de­ fense attorney who opposes Kulak in a rape case In stereo © O KNOTS LANDING Anne makes it dear that the doesn't plan to remain Mack's ax-lover, g f f l B 20 / 20 Scheduled: a report on Hollywood's relationship with tha Pentagon end the Vietnam War e effect on support that movies get from Washington. D.C. g ■ (10) EXPLORE A look at tha ritu­ als ol a proud but violent African tribe (Part 1ol 2) 10:05 O M O W "The Mountain" (1951) Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner. Two brothers attempt to reach a plane wreck high in the Alpines 11:00 { © © ■© ■N E W S (11) INN NEWS (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS ■ (•) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 ■ © TONIGHT BHOW Host: Johnny Carton Scheduled linger Rosemary Clooney, in stereo. © ■ M ' A ’ S'H NIGHTLINE g ■ (11) LATE SHOW Host Joan Rivers. In stereo. ©9 12:00 © 0 NIGHT HEAT Thugs stalk a runaway girl who witnessed a deal between e crooked union bossand a special prosecutor. (R) © ■ NIGHTLIFE Host David Brenner Scheduled: ainger Eric Burdon (ot the Animals) In stereo ■ (•) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:20 01 MOVIE "The Helen Morgen Sto­ ry" (19671 Ann Blylh. Paul Newman. 12:30 0 © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled, actor Christopher Reeve. Pentagon coat expert Ernest Fitzgerald in stereo © O MOVIE "The Out-OITowners" 119701 Jack Lemmon. Sandy Oenrus • (11) ASK DR RUTH Dr Ruth answart questions from the studio au­ dience end viewer* calling in g 1:00 ■ ( 11) HAWAh FIVE-0 1:10 © 0 MOVIE "Triumphs Ot A Man Called Horse" (1913) Richard Herns. Michael Beck 2:00 ■ (11) OWES OF HAZZARO F r ie n d V 4 , . «A l literally In hot water up to their necks. DEAR ABBY: This Is In re­ sponse to "Too Late Now" — the poor woman whose husband never bathed or brushed his Iccth. so she Just moved into another bedroom and closed the door. Ten yeat?» ago. I met a really great guy. We dated for a long time before getting very close. After we did. I noticed he had bad breath and body odor. I also discovered he didn’t wear underwear, and thus his Jeans carried u foul smell all the time. Well, I brought him plenty of underwear and (old him I though they were "sexy." I got him deodetant and said It "turned me on." and I showered with him — not for sex, but to be sure he showered. Because o f this, he was clean and I was happy. We’ve been married for five happy years. Some people are lazy, and with an Incentive they’ll come around. HAPPILY WED DEAR HAPPILY WED: Wonderful! You nipped some slovenly habits before they were so Ingrained they were Impossi­ ble to change. If you’ll recall. "T oo Late Now" had locked her repulsive husband out of her bedroom for 49 years. Were she to buy him sexy underwear ami a quart of cologne at this stngc of the gome, he’d probably drh^k the cologne and polish his c$r with the underwear. My poitd: You can’t teach an old dog nefv tricks. : DEAR ABBT: My boyfriend Vs a high school teacher. He Is 29 and very good-looking. I know that he Is attracted to some (IT the girls In Ills classes and wouldn't mind dating them. I love him and I’m concerned about this. What’s to preveru teachers from dating their s tii dents in high school? CONCERNED IN CALIFORNIA i DEAR CONCERNED: Ethic* It’s usually the "principal" o f th< * thing. * .-^ .* - .1 1 .- i t ____ • • ______ « u I l DEAR ABBY: In apologizing to "Dentist’s Wife In Utica." yon still haven’t gotten it right. You said. "One day I may be In Utldi and require the services of n first-class dentist to extract nr foot from my mouth." In thr case you have Just mentioned your need wouid be not for i dentist, but a /mdlatrist — t doctor of podlatrfc medicine am surgery. Just trying to get your doctor; straightened out. NORMAN 8. SCHUMANN) D.P.M.. M(D. in NYC All cheerleaders In'grades 7-12 are Invited to participate In Florida’s Top Teen Scholarship Pageant. The stute-widc com­ petition seeks out and awards outstanding cheerleaders with cash scholarships. The pageant will be held at the Court of Flags Resort Hotel in Orlando on June 14. The winner will receive u $1,000 cash scholarship which will be awarded on pageant day. She will officially represent the pageant in local and state activi­ ties throughout her reign. For additional Information and un application, please write America’s Top Teen, P. O. Box 337. Frultland Park. FL 32731 or cal) the office at 904-728-2600 after 1 p.m. ^V^g»lNCS*MffHpN0»* 2:50 (Q MOVIE "Daring Gsme” (19681 Lloyd Bridges. Nico Minardot nitrogen is from Blue Chip nttroform). Excellent for all southern grasses. 50 lbs. feeds 6000 sq. ft. NOW! REG. 12.39 * 1 0 “ 3:00 PAUL HOGAN © Q NIQHTWATCH • OUBJ/LOBO 9 (•> NIQHT OWL FUN 12:00 ■ (3K3) O © O NEWS ® < 11) BEWITCHED ff l (10) ANNA KARENINA ■ (•) MID-DAY BARGAINS 12:05 (Q) PERRY MASON 12:30 5:00 0 (3) WORDPLAY ( i ) O YOUNG AN0 THE REST. LESS ' O LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES a r s COUNTRY (11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S S 5’30 { © TODAY'S BUSINESS OBRANDED (11) CNN NEWS ANDY GRIFFITH 6:00 ■ © N B C NEWS © Q SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL © O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 1 ) GOOD OAYI OS CNN NEWS ■ (•) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 6:30 ■ © NEW S © 0 CB8 MORNING NEWS 0 (1 1 ) CENTURIONS 0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY (0) TOM S JERRY AND FRIENDS 6:45 0 © DAYS OF OUR LIVES © 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) WE RE COOKING NOW S 7:00 © 0 MORNING PROGRAM 0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 8:05 OXI DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 8:35 OX BEWITCHED 9:00 ■ © T H E JUDGE © 0 DONAHUE f f l O OPRAH WINFREY 0(11)GREEN ACRES 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (•) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAV 9:05 OX DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 © LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 1:30 0 (X ANOTHER WORLD ( D O AS THE WORLD TURN8 © © O N E LIFE TOUVE 0 (1 1 ) ANDY GRIFFITH Q (10) PAINTING CERAMICS . Expires 3/31/87 LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 2:00 H PI&7U 2400 W EST 25th ST R E ET (2’Amttu MM o t 17-92} 574-9000 ‘grow ing with the tim es’ SANFORD* 321 -2325 2:30 2:35 OS WOMANWATCH 0 3)SANTA BARBARA 3:05 as TOM 6 JERRY AND FRIENDS * ( 11) sm urfs '- adventures ( 10) SESAME STREET <R)g 4.-00 0® MAGNUM. PJ. ( 4 ) 0 taxi © 0 JEOPARDY 0 (1 1 ) THUNDCRCAT8 □ AMERICA'S BOOEST BAR­ GAINS 9 (•) OXBCOOBYDOO 4:30 © O THREE'S COMPANY © 0 CARO SHARKS 0 (1 1 ) 8 ILVERHAWK8 g ffl ( 10) SQUARE ONE TELE 4:35 OX FUNTSTONES 10:00 0 © DIVORCE COURT © 0 M 'A 'S 'H © o HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 0 ( 1 1 ) FACTS OF UFE ff l (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 9 (•) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5.-00 ax I LOVE LUCY- ■ © BALE OF THE CENTURY © 0 HOUR MAGAZINE ©0 TRUE CONFESSIONS • (11)FALLQUY 0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 10:05 6.-05 OX ROCKY ROAD 10:30 • ©BLOCKBUSTERS (Tj O SUPERIOR COURT 0410) WILD AMERICA 0© 5:30 PEOPLE'S COURT © Q © O NEWS (11) JEFFERSONS (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (1)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE § 11:00 A RG Cool - Comfortable - Washable For Easter And After, By IJ l Q GUIDING LIGHT © o GENERAL HOSPITAL OdDSCOOAYDOO ff i (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ■ j*) MID-DAY BARGAIN8 9’35 ■ ©SCRABBLE © O PRICE » RIGHT © O FAME FORTUNE MANGE •1 0 “ HOURS Mon.-SK 900-530 Sun 1200500 1:06 3:30 (11) FUNTSTONES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) OX MOVIE Blue Vase Juniper O / J Red Tip Photinia £ 1 Ilex Crenata • * \ \ • White Iris C fT R U S T R E E S J Society Garlic f f l O BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL CD (11) F-TROOP 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 8:00 0 (11) DENNIS THE MENACE I • • • 7 D E L T O N A C I I N I E f V lA (Q MOVIE 3:00 (11)0.1. JOE (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 7:30 « CYCLONE (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N' FRIENDS 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY ©TODAY 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA { 1:00 0 0 ( 10) AM. WEATHER 10:30 ■ (!) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . Pageant Set For Cheerleaders? 11:30 • mKMOHTNOCR 0*05 1 T* ' S o a k i n g N a k e d In H o t T u b Mr. and Mrs. Allen Edward Dobson. 4225 Orange Avc.. Sanford, observed their 66th wedding anniversary March 17 with a celebration at Victory Baptist Church. Sanford. Dobson and Cornelia Bessie Hlers were married March 17. 1921. at her home in Hampton, S.C. Dobson farmed In South Carolina and. accord­ in g to Mrs. Dobson, making a living was difficult at that time and the couple moved to Sanford In 1022. He built their home, with help from friends, and they have lived In the same home since it was completed In 1922. "W e have added to it." Mrs. Dobson said. IT m MACNCIL / LIHRER NcW&vvOUR * •’ 5:35 ((* SAFE AT HOME We u nderstand what a w om an needs today C a su a lly elegant k n it separates, that are easy to wear; that take y o u throu gh a b u sy day . . . in to a b eautiful nght. �|t Ti**>m yninii f t T h u rsd ay. M a rc h 24, i t s ; 71— H elp W anted J CLASSIFIED ADS IN THK CIRCUIT 7 1 -H e lp Wanted KIT 'N' CAUL Y U *by Lerry Wright IN THE CIRCUIT COURT COURT, IN AND FOR IN THE CIRCUIT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, 141— Hom es F o r Sole NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 25 FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. SEMINOLE COUNTY, COURT FOR THE IN AND FOR people. Roofers A laborers. FLORIDA FLORIDA • EIGHTEENTH SEMINOLE COUNTY, Laborers no experience nec­ PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO. *4-42U-CA-e*-L JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Sell Avon Nowl FLORIDA 153-Acreege* essary. Roofers need 5 yrt. File Number S7-N1-CP OLD STONE CREDIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND 1 9 9 -P e ts* Supplies PARKSIDE P U C E APTS CASENO.M-atfS-CA-IT-P experience A tools.......... Call: Dlvltlon Probata CORPORATION OF FLA., FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Lots/Sele FEDERAL DEPOSIT WttAAOVE IN SPECIAL 121-7471 between Urn A 4pm IN RE: ESTATE OF 1 Plaintiff, CASE NO. 17-Mt-CA-af-O New benefit!, free C E ll'S, , JJ^W LOW RENTS INSURANCE CORPORATION REE te good hemal Mixed ACCEPT OUR PIVE % listing Catharine White Paarca. (OHV, BUT I v* OENERAL JURISDICTION Vacation, dally pay, flexible 2510-A Hartwell Av........ 7217477 I (FDIC). In lit corporate bread tamale puppies 14* « K 7 NOW HIRINOt Manufacturer of For Business accounts. Full contract A see your home Dacaatad [ capacity. DIVISION ROBERT EMMETT JENKINS. hours. . OCALA NATIONAL FORESTwood components serving tha S A N F O R D A R E A i Studio flma, S40.ooo-iio.ooo. Part advertised at no cost to You. NOTICE OF III. DIANA J. JENKINS. ‘ High and dry wooded tots. ALLIANCE MORTGAGE Plaintiff, n b just modular home Induttry has apartment with separata tlma, 512,000 sis ,000 No tail­ FIRST REALTY INC.... JJ9 4MJ ADMINISTRATION SEARS. ROEBUCK A L A IR AOOR/DALMAT ION COMPANY. Calli74j ; j * t Mobile home, cabin, camping full lima positions available kitchen. Furnlshed-tltS or ing, repeat business Set your Tha admlnlitraflon ol the I vv th is Shots. FREE To good home. COMPANY, BENEFICIAL O K Hunting and fishing. PLAINTIFF 8:30 A.M. • K M P.I8. : ' THE DEPARTMENTOF Experience with carpentry, Unfurnished S125. Utilities In own hours. Training provided e ita te of Catharine White 171 440* vt. FINANCE CO. OF FLA., n/k/a *1-450 w- 4150 dn.. 54] 71 HIGHWAY SAFETY AND sowing, painting. A material eluded, no children. 1-412*X-4*70, M/F. lam to MONDAY thra nttOAY * Paarca. dacaatad. File Number BENEFICIAL FLORIDA. INC.. monthly......(904) 214 457* days ROY RICHARDSEGREST. Call 7W1521 after tp m MOTOR VEHICLES. ARLENE handling helpful. Company •7-201CP. It pending In tha OLD REPUBLIC INSURANCE SATUtDAY • •Ntee 1 , A SINGLE PERSON. or ........... (*04 ) 427 1411 eves. COLACCI. JERRY GOODEN. beneUfs. Apply In parson 7am I Circuit Court for Samlnola SANFORDi I bdrm. garage COMPANY, and any unknown LAURIE LYNN SEGREST. JIMMY HIVES. RICHARD SANFORD: Bring your horses A to 1 : 10 pm. Trutso Mfg., n o I County, F lo rid a , Prob ata apt., quiet neighborhood. 5125 hair*. devisees. grantees A SINGLE PERSON. MAAAMOLITO. FRANK build your dream home on this E. Wth St,. Santord Airport. I Division, the address of which It I and othar unknown persons monthCa» ............. 122-ien AN UNKNOWN TENANT(S). BARNES. KELLY McKEE. 7<> acre mini estate. Close to NURSES A ID E : All thills, UNFURNISHED One bedroom DEFENDANTS. I North Park Avenue, Sanford. BONNIE M. GENEWALT. AND I or unknown spouses claiming boating A llthlng......... SI4.*00 D EA D LIN ES Florida 12771. Tha names and by. through and undar any axp'd. or certified only. Apply apt., wafer Included. No pats. NOTICE OF ACTION FRANCIS P. MONACO. JeAnn Tompkins Properties WALK IN..... ...DRIVE OUT I addresses of tha personal ropraLakevltw Nursing Center of tha abova namad Dafandantt. _ Callafterapm......... .122-144V CONSTRUCTIVE Call 122 2* 7* N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n Inc. REALTOR.......... 240 5411 Dafandantt I tentative and tha personal rap NATIONA L AUTO SALES *1* E. 2nd St..... .........Sanferd Dafandantt. SERVICE-PROPERTY NOTICE OF ACTION HOUSEKEEPERS resentatlve't attorney ara sat Sanford Ave A t 2th St... 121 4075 NOTICE OF S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y TO: LAURIE LYNN SEGREST NURSES AIDES, 1 to M thill, TO: RICHARD MAAAMOLITO HOUSEMEN I forth below. FORECLOSURE M L R COLTi 'i2. 4 cyl.. auto. air. lOfOl R A I L T V E P L A C E f u l l - t l mo . f r i e n d l y a t ­ Horses, garden, seclusion, can BONNIE M GENEWALT C o m p e titiv e s a la ry , good RIDOEWOOO ARMS APTS. M o n d a y • 9:00 A . M . S a tu rd a y All Interested persons aro NOTICE It haraby glvan that Extra Cleanl Can arrango P I N E V I L L E . NORTH BRINES AND SON m osphere, B etter Livin g all be yours for Sit ,*00 Owner You are notified that an action btnsfltt, •xctlltn l working BAMBOO COVE APTS. ren tu A A A (AAe r-nn required to tllo with this court. NOTE In the event ol the publishing of errors In advertItements. lh lln«"c'ng ..........Call:MM470 CAROLINA 1*114 Center. 49* 5007, EOE MFVH * Auction avery Thursday 7 PM. will hold second and you can to declare pialntitf the owner of I tha undartlgnad. OAVID N. MOVE IN SPECIAL 40 hrweek. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF BERRIEN. Clark ol fha Circuit lord Herald shell publish the advertisement, alter It has been cerrec If living. Including any un­ enjoy life. There ere many and to foreclose any security or On l year laata, you pal i CUTUSS Brougham SupremeVILLAOE ON THE OREEN NURSES: CNA, Physical TharWE BUY ESTATES! no cost to the advertiser but such Inserflons shell number no more ttu Court of Samlnola County, known tpoute of tald Defend I THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF exciting extras. Unde Keel Han Interests In the following month of your cholco Iree I •77. Rebuilt engine A (rent, by •plltl* i, Llvt lni urgtntly 54* V IL U O E P U C E Hwyaa......... ............ 1212*01 THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claims Florida, will on tha tlth day of anf(t) If any have remarried Ron Jon. Warranty still on Ing, GRI, Reellor/Assoclate d e s c rib e d m otor v e h ic le s MRIdlsweed Av*...... m i -4420 I engwoed.....................xgi-fiw needed. Cell: Cere-At-Home against tha estate and (21 any April, tftf, at 11 a m. at tha and If any or all of tald (rent Till, cold air. new located In Samlnola County. • B. Airport Bl........... 121-4411 Y74-1I51...................... p o p IRRIGATION INSTALLER ob|actlon by an Interested | Watt Front door of fha Samlnola Defendant(s) aro dead, their 215— Boots and Florida: battery, new brakes, good _ SALE, SAVE. SOLDI Helper. Exp. required. Full parson on whom this notice was County Courthouta. Sanford. respective unknown heirs, de­ IfTT Lincoln Town Car VIN: This glamorous 4 bdrm.. 2 bath liras. Owned end driven by OFFICE ADM INISTRATOR. A cce sso ries served that challenges the valid time. Call:..... ........'-.322H X Florida, oftar for tala and tall at visees. grantees, assignees. fr u s tu m home It lor SALE and you adult. HS00.574 4*12 att. 5 S an lord a re a Insurance 1 bdrm., t bath............. a 27— Nursery A •ty of fha will, the qualifications public outcry to tha hlghatt and 12— Lege I Services creditors. Honors, end trustees, LAWN MAINTENANCEExpo SAVE because It'S reduced to I f t l Chevrolet 7 door Camaro agency seeks Intelligent Indi­ 2 bdrm., tw bath.......... a OODOE CHAROER IMS, fully of the personal representative, batt bidder for cath. tha follow rlance required. Full tlmo. and all other persons claiming Child Caro 5*7.500. So once you see this vidual for data tnlry, filing, VIN: IGLAPtTTfCL 111415 equipped. 57.000. , • Central Heat A Air venue, or jurisdiction ol the Ing detcribad proparty tltuata In by, through, under or againtt c * ll!.......................... 1221111 * u in » s entertainment home with a hat been filed againtt you and m a ll, co m p u ter p rin te r • Pool A Laundry Call anytime SOCIAL SECURITY Disability court. Samlnola County, Florida. tha named Defendant(s); and large family room leading to you are required to serve a copy LIFEOUARDS: Sonora Swim A operations and other office Free Advice.No Charge Unless Sanford’s Sales Leader FRANKLIN ARMS ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ Lot 7. Block A. HOWELL the aforementioned named Deltrailer, spare lire end wheel the deck patio through trench ol your written defenses. If any. Tonnls Club. Part tlm a: SEWINO MACHINE OPERA­ duties. Cash handllng/teller We W lnl W ard White A 1120 Florida Ave. 141— Hom es F o r Sale TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL COVE FIRST SECTION, ac endent(s) and such of the , . j p a i 4 * 141— Hom es F o r Sale Asking |*75/Qtler...... 3 H 5442 to It on James G Hahi. plain doors, we will put up a SOLD Aprll-June, full tlma: JunoTORS Wanted, wilt train qual­ experience A general olflce Associates— ...... Jes-121-llt* cording to tha plat ttoreof at BE FOREVERBARREO aforementioned unknown De sign. You will love III Ap tltfs attorney, whose address Is Sdpttmbdr. Far inftrvitw call ified applicants, paid vaca­ experience helpful. Good Publication ol this Notice has recorded In Plat Book X . Paget RESIDENTIAL HOMESITEI *0 ■ u k m . i upstai rs, l fondants as may be Infants. P O Box 5725. Daytona Beach. p relta l verifies. Barbara tions A Holidays. Clark Ap­ M37IM........ or.........121 2442 company benefits....... 323 42*2 43— Mortgages 217— G arag e S alat begun on March 24. 1*07 X 150 North Chuluota. 74 and 25. Public Recordt of downstairs. 411 Park Avo. No SANFORD, 2 bdrm., I ba., incomp«t*nt! or otherwise not 1442 SQ.FT./5S4.M0 Mechnlk, Realtor Associate parel, 247 Power Ct., 1-4 InFlorida 1X14 on or before April L I O H T I N D U S T R I A L OPPORTUNITIES open for lull Personal Representative: 511.500 Call John Butner, Seminole County, Florida, pets. 312-4434.... or.....7X 4354 Bought A Sold sul |urlt. newly remodeled w/detached 4 bdrm.. 2 bath, lanced C/H/A 11. 1M7 and Hie the original with _dustrlel_Perk, 122-22** WORKERSI We have |m Broker Salesmen A part time teachers In a /!/ Robert E. Pearce purtuant to tha Final Judgment garage /work shop, on 4/10 YOU AR E H E R E B Y *24*MOVE IN SPECIAL the clerk ol this court either STABLE HELP- Part time. mediate openings tor persons 710 Lekeview Drive trend selling. Preschool Child entered In a cate pending In tald acre. Appraisal * 47 . 000 . asking NOTIFIED that an action hat w * V 1 s t a n d 2 nd tools. A mltc. Frl. A S ADULTS, POOL, LAKE before service of plaintiffs at­ Must have own transportation, with strong backs A a stronger PRICED TO SELL! 2 13 acres, Sanford. Florida 12771 Cere Corp. Love of children a Court, tha ttyle of which It 544.000 A Includes satellite been commenced to foreclose a *£E _J£N N jj APT*....111-4741 MORTOAOES Nation wldo. 1*45 Moore's Station Rd torney or Immediately thereat *415.122 4200 eves desire to work. Phono A bo reliable, and Ilka horses. lor residential use. 5 N. 000 . Attorney for Indicated above. must. Exp. A education a plus, 121-1145 . _ ......... ......... car a disc A 17 HP Riding mower. mortgage on tho following reel Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mfg ter. otherwise a detault will be 10 Y A R D S A L E . N e w mutt. One lime Interview In C*Hi........................ .. but we will provide training Call Red Mo r g a n . Personal Representative: WITNESS my hand and of­ ALL ALONET Call Bringing 123-1750 or 103 421-177*,,collect property, lying and being situat­ Brokar, *40 Douglas Av#., entered against you tor the a u to m o tiv e s a le s m a n 's Orlando, all |obt located In and education............ M l gxif Broker Salesman /l/JAMES A. BARKS ficial teal of tald Court thli Uth T E L * MARKETING: Are You: 233— Auto Parts People Together. Sanford's ed In Seminole County, Florida, Altamonte................. 774-7752 relief demanded In the com SANFORD/UKE MARY, Mutt samples, air conditioner A Sanford/Lake Mary/ Post Office Box 1541 1 day of March, IW7. most respected dating service C LE AR , CONCISE. CON­ ORDER FILLER, No exp. nec moro particularly detcribad at sell, 1 bdrm., 2 ba., m plaint or petition. / Accessories much more. 104 Pinecrest Dr 4 HOUSES on 4 ad|olnlng lots. Long wood area. Call Ablest (SEAL) WEKIVA RIVER ESTATESI 5 Sanford. Florida 12772 1544 , since 1*77. Men over 50 ( 45 % VERSATIONAL A CONVINfollows: estary, ■ to 3, Mon. thru to app., 551,*00. I l l 594] DATED-March 17.1M7. Frl. Sun, * to* New garage/workthop 74 X 14 Temporary Services, Good acres partially cleared, great Telephono: (1051121 1224 DAVIDN. BERRIEN _ discount).... .......1-400 * 72-4477 CINO. Then I went to talk to Thurt. Altamonte—'— Xi-ssn Lof *, Block A, SUNSET (SEAL) ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm., large SANFORD, 1 /2 . lam room, A I storage bldg. 12 X 20. _ P *y -N o fee.— ........ 3211*40 location 555.500. Call Rhonda Publish: March 2i A April 2. I CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT you about part time work of OOOD USED MOTORS MANOR, a Replaf ol Leonard's fenced yard, carport, laundry CRISIS PREONANCYCTR. PAINT S E A U N T DAVIDN. BERRIEN. screened porch, pool, fenced 171 1750or M l 17I t72* collect COURT Gortney Reallor/Atsoclate to 4 . 104 L a k e B l v d . full tlmo wagos. NO SELL­ end transmissions LPN Needed for busy Dr's off. Addition to Casselberry and a JUNE PORZIO REALTY, INC Free Pregnancy Test, confldenroom, ItOO week. sec. deposit CLERK TECHNICIAN yard. 57,400 cash to mlg. no Furniture, kitchen were, baby By: Phyllit Fortyfhe ING. Hourly wage plus bonus. P-T, * to 5 Thurs A * to I Frl. Replet of Lott u end 14 of _ ,llal. Cell for eppt........ 121-74*5 By: Ruth King 1300 Call:.................. 121-4*47 EARN UP TO 511.54 HR. No TEN ACRESI Agricultural, A M a t e r n i t y , l o t s ol Deputy Clark Will Train...................... Call: Central Perk In Casselberry, at WILSON SCHOOL AREA- Lot Mutt bo able to draw blood. Deputy Clerk experience necessary. For lull NOTICE OF SALE •R E W AR D ! For info at to ° f * A R V - V ary nice 271, everything close to boating and llthlng. Publith: March If. 24. 1*17 SANFORD; New FHA homes. 1 Mrs. McDermott at 574 *550 recorded In Plat Book I. Peg* | NAME 154x 1 2 0 . V a ria n c e from *tart I.V. A typo. Starting sal. 149— Commercial Publish: March t*. 24. April 7 , ♦, SPACE or p a rt p o s itio n s c a ll 235-Truck* / whoreabouts of dark green C/H/A, washer, dryer, refrlg., 541.000. Call Red Morgan DEM 171 bdrm., 2 bath, concrete block. county. Just reduced.... *17.000 r w w .iitn it •4, Public Recordt ol Seminole •4.50 hr. Call Mrs. Thomas CASSELBERRY Community IM7 TRUCK DRIVERS needed. 25 John Byrd III, E IA ............ 1 113 444 7151............. van In recent accident on Dog new carpet, verticals. 122-1421 Property / Sale Broker Salesmen Low down, 4 % mtg.......151.900 Tuot or Wod 133-2250 County, Florida. Bute*/Vans Methodist. 1 7 *7 between 414 A CARRIE BUETTHER .122 2*5* yrs. or older, at least 2 >rs. OEM-175 ABLE BODIED MAN to work In JE Connelly C17 Track Road. Dam age to _ o r 445 4441. Adults 5450 T IM E E d u cation al 414. Saturday March Tlth. 4 to more commonly known' at * I Gale Beergar experience. D.O.T. requireLPN: 3-11 ihlft 7.^ ■7 shift, good garden A yard tor a few flays. Outside storage drivers side............... 322-112* Director for ChIM Carr Cnlrs. HIDDEN U K E - 3 bdrm.; 7 COUNTRY LIVIHO-1.25 acres 7 Plaia Oval Drive, Casselberry, SOUTH SANFORD- Older 4 rm. 3- rain........... or........... shine mentt................C a llM l -5231 Mutt know how to operate APPRAISALS AND SALES Must working onvlrcnmenl. tu'lioo Personal property consisting Exp. c RS Oegrts In early bath, central heat A air, • OENEVAOSCEOLARD.* bdrm., I bath mobile, com­ Florida 12707. home. Aluminum tld'ng, 3 BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. FAM ILY YARD SALEI 4*14 yard A garden equipment. ol sofa, mattresses. T.V. sets, re imbursement program I _ childhood a must....... m m s ZONED FOR MOBILE*! ® *ra .B*. big ya rd , good p le te ly lurnlshed. Wood 23— Lost A Found large lots. 527.500 ...... 177 « m This action hat boon Hied I lamps, dressers with clothing, REALTOR................... 223-4111 Others need not apply. Orange Blvd., Lake Monroe. * V TJCE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE Longwood Healthcare Center •choolt, Call Cant. Fla. Real5 Acre Country tracts. burning fireplace tor cool PBX/ACCOUNTING CLERK: againtt you and you aro re | stereo record player and radio, Florida...Virginia ..Maryland Sat A Sun. 4 to* ANNEXATION OF PROPERTY BY THE ADOPTION OF ___________ M*-*240___________ _ C a l1 .... -'-..... 122-1444 attar 4pm _ ty. Inc. 4*4-40*4or 511-0*44 Well treed on paved Rd. CHEVY C-14 pickup: 71. Runt Prefer till.------le exp. Apply In evenings. Lovely young oak qulred to torve a copy ol your I automobile, motorcycle, miscel­ AN ORDINANCE BY THE CtTV OF CASSELBERRY: 1 IBWAKD- 550 for rotum of PATIO A YARD SALE. Thurs ADMINISTRATIVE MAINTENANCE 74% Down. 14 Yrs. a tll% l good, good tires, power steer person only. Courtesy Ui*d e * e IN DELTONA e • * trees, lanced pasture. Shed written defenses, If any, to It on laneous boxes and o th er PR I. 515,000. W. Mellctowtkl xi ^ „ SANFORD. FLORIDA. Sun. • 5.1510 Elm SI furnltura black A Ikn 7W wfc. female ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR From 114.5001 I’M *100............. Call:*** 0775 with riding mower. Plus much Cars. 371* S. Hwy. 1 7 * 1 . SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. • e HOMES FOR R E N T * * Police It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the personal Items used In the !♦»*•■....................i l l m i Hots ol e very thing 1 ____ JCBSI JOBS! JOBSI Hands on typo Individual needed D oberm an P ln ch er pup. Sanlord. Mrs. Hammers more. Reduced lor quick Attorneys, whose address It 550 | home, will be sold lor cash at JEEP WA^ONbER: 7t.'4 wh 7 -m'TvV Cl>y Ha" ,n ,ha ctfy of Sanford, Florida, at Stolen from yard 1711/17 on W. ntematlcial company expan­ to supervise personnel In a ALE OR LEASE: IM'xioS* SATURDAY ONLY. II* W. 1st •ale............................ 519,900 dr. runs good, now tiros. 51200 North Reo Street, Suite » l , 7.00 O clock P.M. on April 13, Iffy, fo conilder tha odootlon n# an public tale on April 4 . IM7 at 10 Corner Property, c/h/a. 454 ding to this area. 11200/mo. Uth St. Sanford. No questions well established aluminum A St Mechanics loots, furnltura. CARRIE BUETTNER.122-1*55 Tampa. Florida 1140* 1011, on or Clean 1 bdrm., tw bath 53*s ordinance by tho City of Sanford, Florida, numbered’at^oHowv AAA. at below address, to satisfy asked. Or 5144 REWARD for sq It bldg West First St baginning pay. Various posi­ copper fabrication operation. other Hems_________ boforo April 21, IM7, and file the mo + d«p. Call........ 4 M -W 1 . . . . _ ORDINANCE NO. 1*57 owner lien for rent due In S*nford.................. H I 7«:» tions. Rapid advancement, Information leading fo tho Must bo p ro flcia n t with DESPARATION SALE- San original with the Clerk of this THE LAKE MARY Oarden Club accordance with Florida Stat­ SANFORD: 1 bdrm., screened 231— VthidG* company training, no oxporlarrest and conviction of tho e l e c t r i c a l and al ae f r o f o l ^ T D* tcr,p,,° " 01 ,h* ,r * a be annexed and map Is a. lord. 4/2, In gound pool, cor Is having a plant A rummage Court either before service on 25I70IC E 0U D R utes, Self Storage Facility Act porch, a/c, appliances, no •n et nocettary, excellent person or persons retpon. for hydraulic controlled circuits ner lot, new root, new carpet. Wanted sale. Sat. March i t from *am Plaintiff’s attorney or Immedi­ Sections 11.404 and *3 407. All * portion of that certain properly lying at the Southeast m n w n< Tune your AM radio lo 1050 • £•**' MM mo. Owner/broker with soma knowledge of benefits. Call today for InInsulated, c/h/a. ately thereafter; otherwise a III Ipm, at the Shoppes ol Lake 153— Acreage and hear the details ol this 3 Items or spaces may not be Call:lll-IU 7..... or..... 111-04*5 torvlew. 747 51*5 oloctronlcs. Ability to read ° N L Y .....................54*. *oo default will be entered eralnst Mary, next to Video Fever br. l ba. horn*. Price 515.000 available at date ol tale. WE PAY TOP *5 lor wrecked College Studonts Accepted hydrallc diagrams a must. Lots/Sale SANFORD, Rent or Sale, 3/1W, you for tha relief demanded In CARRIEBUETTNER.it * 1*51 Store. Lott ol house plants, A.A.A. Security Storage cars/trucks. We Sail gueren Rasuma' and central H/A, garage. 5445 + . . „ wage require­ annuals. A mltc. Items. the Complaint. 25— S p e c i a l N o t i c e s a p p o i n t m e n t s e t t e r s SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. 2 bath CB 425 Airport Blvd. teed used parts AA AUTO ments to Box 250, c/o Sanlord - * P - <M*.*00)..~.........4*5-MM SANFORDPerk Ridge, 4/2 Guaranteed 55 hr. Longwood WITNESS my hand and teal home, central heat A air. Sanford, Fie 12771 SALVAOEef DtBary .tea4401 Harald, PO Box 1457. Sanlord. spill plan, screen porch, large area. Call Mika:......... tn-asao Call toil frog 1-100-323-3720 •U N U N D , 724 Cherokee Clr. of this Court on lha 17th day of 305/12] 1122 O ff*........................... 544,900 FL 32772 1457 March, 1*57. 3/1, children ok, no pets. 5425 ASSEMBLY WORK at homa. Dogwood Dr, Gale Beergar - Abandoned . discounted.-f sec.......* 241— Recreational MAINTENANCE MECHANIC, (COURTSEAL) For Dotells: 1 400 412 4254 plus many othars. Eam good 1 BEDROOM, |i« bath, cb 1*7* VW Sclrroco automobile — Electrlcal/Hydraullc control David N. Berrien. CLERK FIor Ida Notary Association THREE BDRM., lWba wagos In spare time. Info home. Dreemwold section, 101 51*2041*7* ......... — . fenced Vehicles / Campers O rty-......................... 5S*,*00 l y s t o m i Mai nt e nanc e Circuit end County Courts FHA or VA. Only......... 554,900 50444200*1 ext. 144*. 7 days yard, appliances, laundry JE Connelly — Abandoned WORKERS NEEDEDI It you MSADACNE a m u s c l e p a i n CARRIE BUETTNER.211-1*55 By: Ruth King \ Mechanic with at laast 5 years OREAT SANFORD LOCATION hook up. 5415 Mo. + 1st. last 1*75 Honda M otorcycle — R E LIE F through mattag# nood steady work-paid dally, BAKER'* HELPER experience needed for v,-!l • . Deputy Clerk \ . 1 BORM., I BATH FRAME. + 5100 tec, 1M Hayes Dr. ON EAST 75th ST. 100'xlX' IDICB200 2024144 551 Aluminum Cant..Newspaper _ »berapy. by appt........ 3451549 Call Sam alter 3 pm.... 323-7554 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., I bath established Aluminum A PtOllsh: March I*. 24. April 2 . *, Owner financing.......... S 7 I .900 ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRI 2 BDRM. n x v dow-*own SenPublished March 24. A April 2, REWARD FOR CAT Lost at home, fenced yard, corner *ol. Copper fabrication operation 1W7\ IMA AL. 550.000 WITH TERMS. CABINET MAKER*- Challanga ford. First, last, + security. Sellpolnfe Apartments. fruit trees, convenlen, to DEM-vI74 \ with exp erien ce, trouble TONbO MR-2 - Ext, 4 Ijrpc 3 B U I L D T O S U I T . OR for right parson, axp'd. In OEM-234 _ Reftrenctt. Call:,.*04 775 4 *u 91— Apartments/ e I BUY OLD e CARRIAGE COVE. 1/1. 12X51, Call........................... m i .7x i 7 schools end shopping. Owner •booting electrical A large POSSIBLE TRADE. bdrm.. IW bath. Adull care, custom laminated casework a Quilts ....Crocks L:nent 1 BDRM., 2 ba, family room, will help with financing and It House to Slier* hydraulic systems. Electronic daycare or duplex use...545.000 must, alto design A drawing Sanford, FL. 12771-1457 section. *7500 nog . 121 1410 17, 4101 flroplaco. garage, storage background holpful. Waga his LAROE CORNER LOT AT l*TH . helpful, excellent salary, 27— Nursery A shed. exc. neighborhood near TOM QUINN............. 121-4074 JUNK A WRECKED CARS PRODUCTION PERSONNEL FAMILY SPACES AVAILABLE fory, rasuma A wage re­ AND PARK AVE ZONED U R O E 3 bdrm,, 2 bath CB. benefits, A future with a COMFORTABLE home fo share Seminole H.S. *525 Mo, tec. Child Cere Auto parts rebuilding. Located Running or not. top prices Carriage Cove Mobile Home quirements to box P.O. Box FOR UP TO I UNITS *45.000 Good area, larg* Fie. room. growing A established co. In very nice neighborhood, dap. A 1yr. lease. 113 1115 OREAT Opportunity Far 1st on Sanlord Airport..... 121 4*21 Perk. Come see util I paid. Free pick up. Ml 2254 1117, Sanford, FI. 32772 2117 .................................. 552.500 321-5144 ask for Lou or Jim kitchen end laundry prlvlTime Buyer. Fam. rm. pot. Gregory Mobile Homet..Ml 5244 I W ILL BABYSIT pre tchoolars *74' FRONTING ON 2nd ST. AT 0 U A L IT Y C O N T R O L M A N U F A C T U R E R of High CANVASSERS- 14-5* hour. Go 3rd br. Fenced yard..... 541,900 In my homa Atonday-Friday. INSPECTOR- Minimum 2 yrs. PA O U - Lake Markham Rd. 3 RAILROAD/OVERPASS OFF 105— DuplexTechnology Later Devises has 221- G o o d Things Ing door fo door. Will train S A N F O R D i N ea r C antral TOM QUINN.... ;........MI-4074 Breakfast A lunch If desired bdrm.. 2 bath. Owner will help •xp. with circuit board, mutt AIRPORT BLVD SANFORD an opening for technical |obs. Triplex / Rent Florida Regional Hospital. Reasonable rates. 12244*4 to Cat with new financing...... 551.900 AREA ZONED C 3.......575,000 knew color code. Permanent Community coilego degree 5275 rent, 4- is nil lilies. Prefer U K E MARY, Convenlant lo 1-4. CASHIER: Convenience Store, LOVINO MOTHER will babysit position. Never a tee I preferred. Training provided professional, female. Cell 1/1 spill plan on -hady wooded fop salary, hospltalltatlon, 1 In my home. Day or night, 4* ACRES FRO NTING ON HIDDEN U K E - Old section. C*11’ ..........................321 7750 P —ne at Ml-aM4.^r.JM-itn lol. LMH A Greenwood Mid week vacation each a months, DOYLE ROAD IN OSTEEN Large 3 bdrm., 2 bath double part/fu|| time, ell ao«U2l-Q974 la m ily p a r k w ith pool. N q Poohberry F o o h b e rry Farms F a rm NEED It U D IE 5 to work from 260-5100 A complete dascrlpfIon by metes and bounds and a copy of tha die. Reduced, „,i •••iUii.i,t42<300 other benefits. Apply 202 N. gerege...:;........v:....r ...P e,*go MY HOMEI AAaalt A snacks, their home to hrs. per week. f f l ™ " * * * * * 11 be available at tha Office of thk City Clerk for all TOM QUINN......... ....Ml-4074 Laurel Ave. l:Mam- 4 :10pm v m m : m m Ralston A Assoc fenced yard, *10 a wk.. 1X 7 persons desiring fo examine tho tamo. xscr ptioo ol the area to be annexed and map It at Can aara from 575 to 1150. For Monday through Friday. MORE.......GREATTERMS BUILOINO LOTS. ..From 54,000 M o n ta iu m a A v a . o ff o f Intervlow call * 4........ >74-4177 OSTEEN/FARMTON Area, old FOR ALL YOUR ' it* * or., i da, LONOWOOD DUPLEX- Oppor heardat uddhearh^*** ,0d *haM haya opportunity to bo CASHIERSAll shlltt. Full A Mellonvllla Avo.. I blk before trlr A lol. fenced yard, owner c/n/ 3 , w iihtf/dryir hook up. funlly knocks. 1 side pays the 223— Miscellaneous '<£d ,. ^ ! . lr.ef y r tr lyf o Airport Boulevard 1 I ' l l A C R E T R A C T S Pert time. Above minimum TAX N E E D S . . . NOWHIRING . Celery Ave............... J2I147I finance. ■> down 57500 For -^OOmo. -f dtp........... 323 tffp and lying between West Third Street and Jaweft mlg Great rental area Pro P A S T U R E L A N D OR Oak A* ^ l * * aaah,y ra,a» wage starting pay. Good Experienced Sewing Machine Into come by 1 5 01 Mellonvllle. .32)9904 perly In exc. cond........ 579,V00 L A K I M ARY D U PLEX, 2 WOODED TRACTS IN OR btnrtUpkoe. Apply In person O perators wanted on ell SanlofdatteraPM bdrm., I ba., large yard, child TOM QUINN............. 121-4474 :l * dJLWl!h n V f tt ,0 any maftw considered at fhatbove ANGE CITY AREA FROM SPECIAL ECOL, SR 44 A I 4 , Sanford * oc9 * *!* Prt vate homa. operations. Wa offer paid holi­ matting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record of tha A small pal OK. 5175. + Bath, maals. laundry, cable. 51*.500............WITH TERMS Luxury houteboellng club days. paid vacation, haallh CASHIER with oxp„ good refer­ LAKE MARY Distress Sale. MJa ,af' lmo"T aryl evidence, which record It NOTICE OF J?M»one, shopping, taken fo 1 5 9 -Real Estate Club Sunshine membership. caro plan, and modern air ences, 51.95 start, Call X I 4*92 Lakcfront Lillie Lake Mary. not provided by tho City of Sanford. (FS 214.0105) Oocfor If needed. Senior cltlONE ACRE WITH POND ON FICTITIOUS NAME Save 51500 No money down RIDOEWOOO ACRES- Oaluxe conditioned plant. Piece work Wanted ■any day H. N. Tamm, Jr. 3/7 home. LMH A Greenwood Notice Is hereby given that I LAKE MARY BLVD 550.000 Assume 5110 per mo pay Duplexet. 2 bdrm. Femlllei retot. Will (rain qualified „ t City Clark Lakes Middle. Large shaded CLERK/TYPIST lo type modi__for right person.......... m - fu t •m engaged In business at 409 S E L L E R W I L L HOLD menl. No gimmicks. Call to welcome. Cell Teml..,.32 l « l l l a p p l i c a n t s . San-Dal Publish: AAarch 12, l*,24,andAprlf2,1*07 DEM-11* lol. great room with fireplace, cal racords 10 hrs. a weak. Heather Glen Dr., Lake Ma-y, MORTGAGE dayl Weekdays 4:X am to J • " f * * 01****-* R ATES Income property. Will look at Manufacturing, 2340 Old Lakt SANFORD, 2 Units available. 2 screen porch “ " Mutt ba accurate, type ct Seminole County, Florida M 7a4 pm *04 4*4 4154. Sat. A Sun • m a i d SER VICE all, any cond Call 177 4444 Mary Rd., Sanford..... Ml 3110 bdrm., 2 bath, applt, blinds, REDUCEDleast 45 WPM. Medical knowl­ jw «er tho Fictitious Name ol 1 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD *04 475 1145ask for Bill • P R IV A TE EN TR A N C E can. air A heal, carpel. 5175 auuTo v a * 1M 0 T 0 CONSIDER THE TOM QUINN edge required.................. Call 121-4074 We- Haul, and that I Inland fo WI TH SMAL L L AKE IN ANNEXATION OF PROPERTY RV THE ADOPTION OF Why Consider Living Anywhere mo. Call 4*2-4*40 weekdays *11-2411 tor appointment. register said name with the GENEVA...................125.000 181— Appliances AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF Blip When You Can Live In 1 BDRM. 2 ba. w/w, cent. H/A. Clerk of the Circuit Court, CNA: Immediate full time pollu .. . . . . SANFORD. FLORIDA. / Furniture w/d hook-up, ell kitchen appl. 5 ACRES. GENEVA AREA OFF Seminole County, Florida In tlont. 7-3 or 3-II shlltt. Good H* arl" ! * ' " be tald In the antr 4 pm, nop^ft. J22I449 OSCEOLA ROAD 575,000 accordance with tho Provisions benefits & atmosphere. Apply Florida, al IR CONDITIONER, Reverse GOVERNMENT HOMES tr u c k d h v ek 7:00 o'clock P.M. _ . . .............. .. 2 BDRM., 2W bl., $475 + dtp. A TERMS AVAILABLE. W)* FlcfWous Name Statutes, Debery Manor, 40 N. Hwy. From *1 (U Repair). Also lax cycle. GE. used less then 4 To Wit: Section 445.0 * Florida ordinance by the City ol Sanford, Florida, numbered as^oMowT 17 *2, DeBery 444 4424.... EOE months Originally M70 Sell delinquent and foreclosure 323-4507 H E A V Y E Q U IP Statutas 1* 57 . ORDINANCE NO. 1(5* tor 54*5 111 74*4, eves 34* 5717 properties. For listing please C O M P A N IO N / L IV E -IN , To REALTORS /•/ Louis Fuccl ROOM MATE, room with prlv, caro tor ladles. Must be de­ cell.................. (Refundable) OPERATOR I O I W * DtKrlp,l° ° 01 ,h* araa ,0 b* annexed end mat ALTERNATIVE T.V. * APPL. •nt.. super clean. 5200 mo.. Publish March 5, 12, 1*, 24, Sinford’s Salts Leader • COBUS FONDENCE/ I 315 7X 4047.......... EXTG 774 pendable. Cell............ 431 4714 115— Industrial _ Ahare util, exp, m 50*4 'W7. DEMae taiDZNT TtAimna GROVEVIEW VILLAGE: 3/2 COOK- Some experience helpful. Rentals •LOCAL* NATIONAL JO* ROOM FOR R EN T540 wk WE LIST AND SELL home. Assume mortgage. Apply at DeBary Manor, 40 N. BEO. OAVENPORT. Dresser D ow n Paym ent rtACIkawr ASSOTANCC 701 BrlardlflSt. Tta St. Johns River Water MORE PROPERTY THAN Ready for occupancy. Call other Items 419 W. 1st St • 7INANOAL AID AVAIL Management District has raANYONE INNORTH Judy Schlfl 747 4474 Re-Max 371 2045________ ___________ •ACCtIDfTID M IM IC calved an application lor Man SEMINOLE COUNTY Unlimited Inc............ 240-1004 T ? fT ma*** km! bounds end a copy ol tta ta II yrt. old and have FI. 8 M3 C FREEZER, Upright. 10 cu. ft.. •pamanl and Storage of Surface 97— Apartments cm Driver's Lie. Apply In person HEATHROW AREA 4 bdrm , Rheems Free;emester very m*ne>i h o * s a m o ° * **** Clark for all Waters from: •o: Bedcock Furniture, 2X4 S. 3.5 be.I 1,000 sq If. + •, under good cond 5125 Call M l 00*4 Furnished / Rent SHELL OIL CO., P.O. BOX 5AN LANTAI 3 bdrm , |ij bath >1 and cltltent shall have an opportunity to bo French Ave. air I Champagne of homes lor Contact Mika at 404714-1>*4 J441. HOUSTON, TX 77001. home, large fenced yard, lots a beer price. 5704.900 Minutes ENTAL H Y O IE N IIT. Part ol closet * storage space, Aye. New/Uted turn A Application #4-H7-0)UACM2, on *ta City of Sanford. Florida. to I 4 . Good financing, obtain time position, top salary. Send •at in kitchen, heal A air Buy/Sell/Trade 111 4131 1/10/17. Tta project It located In 117— Commercial PUBLIC: If a parson decides fo appeal a screened porch, complete able United Sales Associates. resume' to 24X S. Volusia Samlnola County, Section 11. WATER ItE ATE R .E Iecd) 40 «F*cf fo any matter considered al the above privacy, » * 0 . wk + *100 Rental! In c ........................... 371 M il Ave. Suite D-2, Orange City, Township X South. Rang# 2* gal ea., warranteed. Like " ’ •T n**d • vorbeflm record of the FL 31743 HIDDEN U K E : LEASE OP QUALITY BUILTI 1 bdrm East. The application It tor a 157 new Cheapl 111 1506 ttafestlmony and evidence, which record It Farm Apts, ter Senior Cltltent TION possible lor qualified ba. condo, screened por acre COMMERCIAL DEVELDENTAL ASSISTANT, experi­ •I Sanford. (FS 2* 4.0 iosi OFFICES: 700 A 1000 sq It. in 111 Palmetto Avo. buyer 3 bdrm. spill plan with central H/A, washer/dry OPBJENT to ba known a t ence required for qualify orTamm, Jr. growing 4-Towns/Dobary area J. Cowan. No Phone Calls pool A tennis privileges. Nice pool, tennis A more cl NORTH P OI NT OFFI CE lantad practice. Top salary A features......................* »r trees A assumable loan. PARK. T ta receiving water SANFORD t bdrm., eff., close to benefits. Send resume* to 1415 •own town. U5 week + SXO .................................. 541.000 body Is an UNNAMEO U K E . S. Volusia Avo. Sutlo D-2 , Bob Carr Raaltor/Assaclate. Orango City, F L 12741________ SHELL OIL CO.. P.O. BOX LAKE SYLVAN ESTATEI 2 bdrm.. 2 bath home on doubt# Z4ai. HOUSTON, TX 77 X 1, OIETARV AID- Part tlma. No corner lol. dining room, fpl.. Application I4-II7-0I44A, on experience necessary, 1/10/17. The project Is located In •on, s cr eened porch, at OaBary Manor, M N ttad'workthop.......... 555.000 Seminole County, Section II, 17-W.......... ................... g f ,.? )P 0*,*"» " • " •— • •■» ■Quoteaont W " xno prMent fact) M w XI M u w , .1 Townehlp X South, Rang# 2* East. The application Is for a 157 WONDERFUL COUNTRYI 3 bdrm.. 2 bath mobile home (I aero COMMERCIAL DEVEL­ O P M E N T lo bo. known as yr. old) on 5 acres, eel In NORTH P OI N T OFFI CE kitchen, garden tub. utility 99— Apartments PARK. T ta receiving water shed, perfect (or horses 555.400 Unfurnished/Rent body Ison UNNAMED U K E . Tta Governing Board of tta CUSSIC FEATURESI 1 bdrm., DRIVERS District will tako action fo grant 1 bath homa. hardwood floors Hiring nowl Exp. over tta road. tpnr lpp si w a A N N EX A TIO N R E Q U E S T 3 2 1 -7 l2 3 .--.E m . 323-0109 In living room, fpl , utility or deny tho application!!) no Good driver roc. Single to Oulaf, single story living with ••oner than X days from tta room, screened porch, open 72c/ml.: teem X«/ml. Paid U K E MARY: Lakewood at tha A complete description bv metes and bounds and a copy of tta onergy saving faaturas. I A 2 dale of this notice. Should you bo O aXO AL. STRNA B IN L W PBR lending, welk-ln closets. A va c ./ In i. + bonus. Now Crossings. Lol! A Lot com, bedroom apartments with at­ much more............ .... caj mq Interested In any of tta listed macks. Call Karon Allan, J A pared to new minimum set tic storage A private patios. applications, you should contact P Properties, back lots now telling lor O H W I. QTIBQVRNN. Z L ’N SANFO RD COURT APTS. tta St. Johns River Wafer Man taSHtaUaW hearing*** oppor,uol,>’ «• ■RAND NEW HOMEI 1 bdrm thousands more. Ready to RETIRED ELECTRONIC X*1 S. SANFO RD A V I ogamant District at F a . Box 7 belh, tile foyer, forma move In. 1 bdrm.. flrepi.ee, Engineers- Part tlma. Designs 142 *. Palatfco, Florida 12471 ­ dining room, spin p i . n •at In kllchan............. ttf.VDO CRMZUHOTR." y CZHYH . . A development of electronic Accounting A Cleaning Service 142*. or In person at Its olflce on • IF F IC 1 AS BDRM. APTS. walk In closet, central H/A, Landscaping 127— Office Rentals ■•b Carr Realtor/Assaciate, tyifom s for a high tach. Nursing Cara T,*dL wl!!Lr* ^ Cl *° « " " * e r e d •» ttaabovo • FURN.AUNFURN. Tex Service S tate Hi g hwa y 100 W ast, •at-In kitchen.............577,500 verbatim record of tta A F F OR DA B L E A thorough • PAY WEEKLY M URRTNVO . Palatka, Florida, 904/2JM2H. BOOUESt Expl Professional I proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It >UR r a t e s a r e l o w e r LAKE M ARY: Huge corner, homa cleaning tor 540.00. RotWhy Consider Living Anywhere Wr l f t a n o bj e c t i o n f o tho Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain RANCH S T Y L E I1 bdrm . 2 bath not provided by tta City of Sanford. (FS 2*4.0105) Lekeview Nursing Cantor shaded lot. 1 bdrm . 7 bath, •fences available. 4»* 47X b y a manufacturer on L a w ^ W > Ua SOLUTION: "Tho opitomo of fruifralio Exp. Income Te* Service Elao When You Can Live In application may to made, but taw work, mulch. Spring home, choose your own colors, H.N.Tamm, Jr. screened porch, many axtras Modulating Syttomi. Commu­ 12 M M tforeg»t. JJ Q U A L I T Y CL EA NI NO, ihould ta received no later than ho< OOMip.and a doad phona cent. H/A. Fpl.. eat In kitchen, City Clerk Wallace Crest Realty, Inc. nity cal logo degree A | * yrs. Melnf., Janitorial A Maid 14 days from tho data of country atmosphere.... 5* 1,too Publish; March 17.1*. * 4, and April 2, l **7 DEM-IX ___________ 12taS77___________ Strvlce, 474 5505 A 240 4451 publication. Written objections Additions A Paper Hanging LOG A Freme, % complete on 2 should Identify the objector by L a w n S e r v ic a 141— Homes Fo r Sale SOUT HERN COM FORTI 5 SPRINO CLEANINO Remodeling acres 2 .S00 sq»t.+, 5* 5.000 name and address, and fully Res •Comm. • New Const. bdrm., 2 *s bath. 2 story home, PAPER HANOINO A PAIN Terms. Owner/Brker. X I 2440 describe tho objection fo tta den. formal living A dining For that special touch. INQ (Interior • Exterioi application. Filing a written Remodeling rooms, tpl., cantral H/A, _ FREE EST................ 1117247 Rot. A comm, x years ex _ Comm; X I 7*44, F R E E KITI objection does not entitle you to screened porch............5*2.500 QUI CK S AL EI Below Llc.«CRC00047l Free Estimates. Call: Ri • Chapter IX . Florida Statutes. G E O R O E 'S U W N C A R E assessment, large executive Home Improvement Teytorat........... .......j j l 40 Administrative Hearing. Only Reasonable prices homa, 4/1'j, office. 1 dining GREENWOOD L AKESI 4 Building Contractors Call now to rotorvo service ttaoe parsons wheat substantial bdrm., 2 bath pool home, rooms Owner/Asso . 371 7415 Sewer/Septic Tank Interests pro effected by tta Fraaa«».......................372 0*01 privacy fence, equipped kllch DDITIONS, Doors, ceblnott, OSTEEN, 1 bdrm 2 ba., cha application and who file a peti­ •n. fpl., lots of storage, decks, houses, stores, repairs, Q U A L IT Y LAW N S E R V IC E ! garaga, fenced back yard. *1.544 DOWN A 5424 PER MO. HOW ARD'S S E P T IC S E R V IC E tion mooting tta requirements Florida room A moral tolariumt. X yrt. In araa. 5*000 down. MOVE INI 177 Time lo Thalch. Fortlllio A CUSTOM POOL/SUN DECKS. P.l.T.I. on this Immaculate 1 Repair Lina* A Clean Tank* ol Section X l. x i. F.A.C., may Honast. fast. Lie # CBCOXOS4 42*4 Clean up. Fro# Est.....X t 07ta ..................................... . PRIVACY FENCE. SCREEN b d rm .. I ' , bat h homat Free Etllmato*...'-;:...i22 d 2** obtain an Administrative Hear­ Call:......................... 122 5011 PORCHES— C/H/A! Bull! In aquapIufti! '•SUNNYS''. Mow, edge, trim, ing. All .tlmaly died written New carpet I Fenced I New planting, mulching. SFRIN O HOME, 7 br., block, hardwood P L U M B I N O , El e c t r i c al , Sewing objections will be presented te w m tt \ Carpentry rooll Cedar trim throughout Spec. Fro# est............ 122 742* carpentry. Froa estimates lloort, nice neighborhood! tta Beard lor It* consideration home! Seller will pay all Cell Bo...................... m i I5i i SEA M S TR ESS : Wedding, Oc A L L T Y P ES Ol Carpentry. In Its d eliberation on tha closing costs for buyer! |i,% cation, A Accessories Call: Remodeling A home repairs. application prior te the Board X years......................54*900 Donna Canada at m 0707 COUNTY, H AN O Y M AN S FA R Landclearing Masonry I bath apfs Monday through Friday. taking action on tta application. Call RIchardGrossxi 5*71. A D IS E . 2/1 Irama. SX.V00 Dannie* T. Kemp, Director FRAMING CARPENTERS, RICHARDS CARPENTRY Owner financing B A C K HOE, Dump truck, Bush Concrett 5l»b». drlvei. p*n0» A Tree Service Division of Records Experienced In alavatlani. II yrs In Central Florida bath homa w/huge lamily hog. Box blading, and Discing. walks, 15 yr. exp. L lie long Sf. Johns River Wafer Call M14ie» evening________ Call........... ................. Ml 57*7 room I Formal dining room I ECHOLSTREE SERVICE rat..Lie. A Ins.... 14* *75* alt. s Management District C/H/A I Fenced yard I New * • a H AIRSTYLIST a a a Free Estimates! Law Price*I BUSH HOO, Box Blading, Dit Publish March 14.1X7 rood Easy terms! Oniy.54f.foo Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool ? Tu**days Sa*urdays. Lie. Real Estate Broker Moving « Heuling clng A Tractor Roto Tilling OEM-2X Special 1 bdrm Cell toil free 1-800-323-3720 Up to 40% commission. . . JM-g*»l 144* laniard Ave. 121-121* day or nlte Call..... ..................... M l 15*7 2 bdrmt......... . "Lot tta Prelessienals da If". 321-0759— ..... ...... 321-2 T H O R N E L A N D C LE A R IN G 2545 PARK AVE........... Sanlord deliver, clean garage, cut A Loader and truck work/septlc After hours M l 744] *01 U . Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary care tor lawn. We trim trees tank sand Free est. 177 3411 Low rates. I 4hr. tor. 774 4114 Seminole Orlai 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY REPS NEEDED RATES E»y a *. stop b ien w ifa biAL 767-0606 REALTY, INC. CALL BART a U Employment l 323-5176 ST em per (TALKING HOUSE) 322-2420 321-2720 lo w ^"ssssui<£■*. S S JM K La DOWN P A Y M I N I T A X S M IT H 834-1040 1 •5 P.M. 322-8678 IN C O M E REALTY, INC. FIG U R ED T A X ES F R E E 645-3001 Pharmacist C ELEB RITY CIPHER N ow A c c e p tin g A p p lica tion s F or A Pharm acist In The S em in o le C ounty A rea. S tartin g S alary $ 3 9 t0 0 0 + Dally Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Work Week - Good Benefits CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business Send Resume To ajws*y-S8i^asag,.y w smy » f rsdbzivzL. HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS CARPETERS 3 HELPERS WELOER8 PAINTERS A HELPERS PLUMBERS A HELPERS ELECTRICIANS A HELPERS 0RIVER8 ALSO SOME WILL TRAIN POSITIONS AVIALABLE PPC EMPLOYMENT 3 2 2 -4 4 7 4 / �* » $ *««■ '» i- y p ii i' IftA-Sanfrd H fiM , Sanford, FI. The Bulls A re Back I NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today In heavy trading of New York Stock Exchange : Issues. • The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 5.59 Wednesday, was up 15.34 to 2378.83 ; shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 655*314 among the >1,422 Issues crossing the New York Stock '.‘•Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 21.749.CXX) }: shares. !• Stock prices closed lower Wednesday for the Local Intorost ,, These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association o f Securities Dealers iff prices as o f mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change 1throughout the day. Prices do jjol Include retail markup or . yparkdown. Bid Ask 8 8% j am erlcan Pioneer 38 38% ; ^Barnett Bank 2814 28% ?jflret Union '■jflorida Power • 32% 33 £ & Light 39V4 39% Fla. Progress 37% 37% HCA 27% 27% 'Hughes Supply 28% 28% ‘ Morrison's 68% 68% NCR Coro 40 41 14% 15 30% 30% Southeast Bank 25% 25% SunTrust 64 64% .Walt Disney World 65 65% : Wcstinghouse G old And Silvor : NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce today: Oold London Previous close 413.75 up 5.00 Morning fixing 411.30 ofT 2.45 Hong Kong 411.15 off 1.35 Now York Comex spot gold open 411.10 off 1.90 Comex spot silver open 5.839 ofT 0.05 :• (L o n d o n m o r n i n g f i x i n g Change Is baaed on the previous (toy’s closing price.) Dow Jonos Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2378.56 up 13.07 20 Trans 955.43 up 5.82 15 Utils 219.94 ofT 0.12 ^ 5 Stock 888.50 up 4.31 L.Pool £ I I Continued from page 1A 7t ' llettye Smith. apparently :as potential follow-up to a Joint aesalon the commission and school board plan next ^ponth. It will Include discussion the land swap. Sanford comjnlssloners have said. i Rlnker said because he has not l>cen approached by the city £bout a lease buy-out, he has ,"no reason to co n sid er" a Possible asking price. " I ’m not Interested in pursuing specula­ tion." Rlnker said. " I ’m lrtterest* •; ] ...Site Continued from page 1A |«y. S t r e e i m a n said later he ted Lefller'a group to have first choice aa the county staff recommended. ‘This was the direction of the itaff at the work session, and I taken that position from the b eg in n in g ," Streetman said. 7'Tne people (Lefller'a group and je staff) told us that was a iltable site, and they are the ^perta. The new site, I think, ild require a rezoning and la a house on the site, I lleve." < he aald he would not another site If that la the imlaalon's wish. " I would be lellghted to help them find a site my where." he aald. ; Sharing Concern for Seminole pounty Shelter Children. Inc. MOTES >L.G I let. Lake Manree WKtuaoat fO . Sutter iC . Weeds iW .O erdw t Hernando Charles 0 . SteM . Leudhman Harvey L . Kir*. L e rtM O n rw Chartot K . Tresifman. La te Manree M abel Boston. Oviedo first time In more than a week ns Investors took profits after six consecutive record-breaking dally advances. Analysts agreed there was little real selling pressure, with buyers waiting at the sidelines to seize any opportunity to get into the market. ‘'There's a strong perception in the Street that the market Is due for a correction." said Joseph Barthell. director of technical strategy at Butcher & Singer. "But I think this market has the potential to rise another 200 points before any significant pullback takes place." D ollar Up A Bit; G o ld Declines By United Frees International The U.S. dollar opened slightly higher In light trading on most major world money markets today. The price of gold was lower. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar closed at 149.40 yen, up 0.05 from Wednesday's close of 149.35. Dealers In Japan said trading was light because market participants remained concerned over possible Joint Intervention by central banks of Japan, the United States and other major West European nations. The Bank of Japan carried out a small-scale Intervention for the thlitt straight day. purchasing an estimated 8100 million to bolster the dollar, traders noted. In European trading, the dollar opened higher In Frankfurt at 1.8315 German marks, up from Wednesday's close of 1.82195. The dollar opened In Paris at 6.0935 French francs, up from 6.0815. and in Brussels at 38.07 Belgian francs, up from Wed­ nesday’s close o f38.00. The dollar strengthened In Amsterdam, opening at 2.068 Dutch guilders, up from 2.063. and In Milan at 1,305.625 lire, up from 1,299.50. In London the British pound sterling slipped at the opening to • 1.599. down slightly from Wednesday’s close of • 1.606. In Zurich the dollar lost ground, opening at 1.5270 Swiss francs, down from a previous close of 1.5275 on Wednesday. Florida S&L Opens Under New Nome TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) South Florida Savings Bank in Miami was expected to open for business as usual today under a new name. C om ptroller Gerald Lewis Wednesday named the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation as receiver of South Florida Savings Bank, which has lost 85 million over the last year. In Miami. FSLIC spokesman Paul Olkhovsky said the Institu­ tion would reopen Thursday for business as usual under the name, New South Florida Savings, a Federal Savings and Loan Association. He named as the thrift's new president Al Brown, a director of Beach Federal Savings and Loan of Boynton Beach and Financial Savings and Loan of Miami Lakes. ed in continuing the stadium." ' Commissioners' youth adviso­ ry committee, whose members are primarily high school stu­ dents. asked for a community pool In the fall of 1085 a’T-r polling their colleaugues. The request Is Justified, according to Ball. "Sanford is only P 1 I know that doesn't even hiave a decent lake to go swim­ ming In." he said. "Unless you have a pool In your backyard or belong to a club, there's Just nowhere to go." B ob T h o m a s , t h e c o m ­ mission's most vocale pool pro­ ponent. hailed word of the citi­ zen's group. "Without a doubt l ‘m happy to hear about their has asked the county to donate land for a home large enough for 12 youngsters ages six through 12 and a set of house parents. The home would be built with donations and run with state funds. Lefller has said the home is desperately needed. Children temporarily removed from their homes are now sent to shelters In Orange. Osceola and Brevard counties. School Expoctod To Roopon Friday St. Mary Magdalen Catholic School at 861 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs, was closed today because of a break In the water line, but repairs were expected to be completed by 11 a.m. today enabling school to resume on Friday, according to BUI Schoonover, plant manager for St. Mary Magdalen. Schoonover aald a landscaper digging In a utUlty easement between Spring Lake Road and St. Mary Magdalen's fence appaaren tly damaged the line W<edneaday afternoon. Because It was broken on the school's side of the Altamonte Springs water meter it was the school's responslbUUy to make repairs. When It appeared repairs would not be made in time for the opening o f school this morning. Schoonover said he advised the principal. Sister George Francis to keep the school closed. He said the plumbers found the gate valve on the city's side of the meter was Inoperable so it was mid­ night before the water leak could be shut off. Judith Llchtman. o f the agency‘ appropriately took into account as one factor the sex of Women's Legal Defense Fund, Diane Joyce in determining that said her organization was she should be promoted to the "ecstatic" over the ruling. Continued from page IA "It vindicates once and for all road dispatcher p o s it io n ." what we have always said, workplace truly free of discrimi­ Brennan concluded. Wednesday’s ruling was the which Is that sex discrimination nation." The court — In an opinion by first time the court has exam­ in employment Is Indeed pro­ Its most liberal member. Justice ined a voluntary affirmative ac­ hibited by Title 7 and that William Brennan — said sex tion plan based on sex under affirmative action ... is a valid legal remedy." could be taken Into account In a Title 7. B r e n n a n w as Joined by promotion plan that elevated Joyce, reached nt her Job as Diane Joyce, a white woman, Justices Thurgood Marshall. road dispatcher, said. "My God. I over Paul Johnson, a white man Harry Blackmun. Lewis Powell, didn't think we'd win It. ... It's with more experience, In the John Paul Stevens and Sandra very Important to me because I Santa Clara County. Calif., Day O'Connor. In opposition felt that If the Supreme Court were Chief Justice William Re- didn't support It. It would have Transportation Agency. Brennan said, given the fact hnqulst and Justices Byron virtually wiped out affirmative women were under-represented White and Antonin Scalla. action." Scalla said the majo rit y In the Job category that Joyce "It's not that we (women) want was applying for, road dispat­ twisted civil rights law from to take over," she continued, cher. It was "plainly not unrea­ saying race or sex shall not be a "w e Just want a piece of the sonable for the agency to de­ factor In hiring to the opposite. action. We're still outnumbered "The court t today completes termine that It was appropriate here. 30 to two." to consider as one factor the sex the process of converting (Title 7 Marsha Levick, of the National of Ms. Joyce in making its of the Civil Rights Act of 1964) from a guarantee that race or sex Organization for Women Legal decision." Brennan also said the af­ w ill not be the basis for Defense and Education Fund, firmative action plan did not employment determinations, to said the decision "hopefully will trammel the rights o f male a guarantee that It often will." force employers who are running employees or create an absolute Scalla said. male dominated workplaces... to "Ever so subtly, without even not hesitate to adopt voluntary bar to their a dv a n c e m e n t because no quotas were set In alluding to the last obstacles affirmative action where they the voluntary plan adopted by preserved by earlier opinions see conspicuous Imbalance." that we now push out of our the county. Paul Johnson; who filed suit "R ather, the plan merely path, we effectively replace the .after failing to receive the proauthorizes that consideration be goal of a discrimination-free so­ ‘ motion Joyce won but Is now given to affirmative action con­ ciety with the quite Incompatible retired and lives In Sequlm, cerns when evaluating qualified goal o f proportionate repre­ Wash., said the ruling was sentation by race and by sex In "regrettable for male Caucasian applicants," the court said. "W e therefore hold that the the workplace." Scalla added. workers across the country. ...Court Thundsy, March U, m y "T h e association's financial condition was primarily the re­ sult of underwritten loans and Investments, the high cost of funds and high o pe ra t in g expenses. Including excessive compensation for some former officers." Olkh aid. Lewis named the FSLIC as receiver late Wednesday, after the bank had closed for the day. He said the bank was cooperat­ ing with his office, and that there would be no Interruption of customer service. Customers' accounts will re­ main Insured up to 8100.000 by the FSLIC. Lewis said. The bank has four branches and about 8177 million In assets. Lewis said it wus losing money because of poor quality loans and a large number of non-earning assets. Interest and looking forward to hearing from them. Mayor Smith voiced like sen­ timents. saying the group's formation "is news to me, and I'm certainly Interested In what they have to say." C o m m i s s i o n e r A . A . MeClanahan has some reservations. "I'll listen to any proposal, but I want to qualify that with how It's going to be funded. Price Is my bottom line." he said. "I'd definitely like Involvement from another group: I’m not 100 percent receptive to the city getting Into the pool business." ...Gang Continued from page 5 A said. "T h e majority of kids coming In as teenagers are placed In schools for the first time In their lives. "T h e y are highly Illiterate even in their own language. They have no love, no identity. You place them In the 7th grade, they can't function, arc consid­ ered bumpkins, and are under a lot of pressure. They drop out. When they can't get a Job, they hang around and are recruited by gang members." Unable to win city funding to begin the project. Cowart started up with a philanthropic con­ tribution from the Meadows Foundation 18 months ago. The city now funds the storefront. "Police officers should not say they can't do something, or don't understand something." Cowart said. "A lot of police departments departments have said they had a lot of problems they thought were Insurmoun­ table. That's not true. Budgets may be problem, yet there are a number nf philanthropic organi­ zations willing to spend money." In Orange County. Calif., where the cities of Westminster. Garden Grove and Santa Ana are home to the nation's largest Vietnamese refugee population, several programs offer gang diversion. Turning Point. In Garden Grove, works with youngsters on court-ordered probation pro­ grams. The Vietnamese Com­ munity of Orange. Inc., a non­ profit organization based In Santa Ana. has emerged as a county leader In Vietnamese family relations. The latter group put together Its own diversionary counseling pro­ grams and social activities. I m m i g r a n t le ad e rs have enlisted professional counselors to work with first-time offenders and their bewildered parents. The Vietnamese also encourage the formation of youth social c'.uhs, a milieu where immigrant teenagers can gather without lapsing into gang violence. In some cities, officials say gang diversion Is a low or non-existent priority.' Cal Nguyen, a Vietnamesebom Investigator for the Santa Clara County. Calif., district at­ torney's office, said he has run into budget roadblocks in trying to develop counseling or shelter programs for at-risk youngsters In San Jose. "W e have had great progress on the law enforcement side. But once we arrest them, there is not a whole lot we can do because they arc Juveniles. The main thrust ought to be getting them back on the right track," Nguyen said. "There is no real com­ mitment to the problem, to try to solve It." "They need places to go. and have activities to keep them occupied." Nguyen said. "The problem with these guysds like other Juvenile delinquents — they have a lot of time on their hands, hang out at certain places, and get Into trouble." Larry Lavarcntz. a -cglonal coordinator for the federal Office o f Refugee Resettlement In Kansas City, says not enough is being done In high schools for Vietnamese students who have difficulty adjusting to a new land, and a new culture, on top of the normal strains of adoles­ cence. "W e have been giving more thought to what we should be doing as a focused strategy in trying to deal with kids, the cultural values and other bag­ gage they bring with them." Lavarentzsaid. The inattention to problems of Aslan children, some officials say, is compounded by percep­ tions. The fact that so many southeast Aslan refugees have stood out as top scholars and hard workers has pulled atten­ tion away from those who arc not making It. The first wave of refugees, who arrived 10 years ago. tended to be highly educated, urban upper class Vietnamese. The second wave, arriving In the last six years, came more from rural areas or from fragmented fami­ lies. "Now. we're seeing a growing number of kids who are becom­ ing cannon fodder for gangs. They will take a chance and do a robbery to make some money." said Police Copt. Stanley Knee of Garden Grove. Calif. Arlington, Va., Detective James Badcy, who works in his city's Aslan community, says many of the problems faced in court stem from the attitude of the defendants. "Liberty, as we know It. doesn't mean anything to the Vietnamese, who don't expet a hell of a lot out of life anyhow." Badey said. "They say. 'Oh. Mr. Jim, it doesn't matter. It's better than I ever had It.' What do you say to them? " If they arc given probation or a fine, they feel they’ve beaten the system. They come back to their peers and boast: 'We paid off the Judge.* And some in the community believe them, not knowing any different." ...Plan Continued from page 1A planning In the past Longwood would not have the problems it has today. Longwood is going to continue to grow even though the city Is running out of vacant land to develop. Nagle said. He said L o n g w o o d ' s population of 13.000 is expected to grow to 17.000 by the year 2005. "Growth is still coming and we have to accommodate It." he said. AREA DEATHS ANZORA C. COOPER Mrs. Anzora C. Cooper, 83. of 2743 Bungalow Blvd.. Sanford, died Saturday at Life Care Cente.*. Altamonte Springs. Born Dec. 28. 1903 in Orangeburg. S.C.. ohe moved to Sanford from Jacksonville In 1939. She was a Baptist and a member of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church. Sanford. She was a homemaker. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e her husband. Guy; son. Willie Fred Cannlon. Melbourne; daughter. Julia Davis, Sanford: two b r o t h e r s . W e l t o n Cheeseborough. Albany. Ga. and Raymond Cheeseborough. Gordonville, Fla.; six sisters. Lessle Harris. Jacksonville. Corine Jarrett. Brooklyn, N.Y.. Ozeal Ray. Jacksonville. Celene Lewis, Gordonville, Odesso Monroe. Gordonville. Marjorie Patterson. Miami; 19 grand­ children 21 great-grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home Apopka. In charge of arrangements. TROY R. THOMPSON Troy Robert Thompson. 17. of Arlington. Va., died Monday In Arlington. Bom in Sanford Sept. 8. 1969. he moved to Arlington from Springfield. Va.. in 1976. He was a student and a Catholic. Survivors Include his father. Lt. Col. Robert A.. Arlington; mother. Janice Grant Tapajclk, Bremerton. Wash.; stepfather. John Tapajclk. Bremerton; stepmother. Linda Thompson. Arlington: two brothers, James and R y a n T h o m p s o n , Bremerton; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J am es B. Grant. Sanford; maternal grandfather. Ira. S. Thompson, Sanford. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. BARTOW HINSON JR. Mr. Bartow Hinson. Jr.. 65. of 205 Margaret Road. Sanford, died Wednesday at his resi­ dence. Bom In Akron. Ohio, April 26, 1921. he moved to Sanford in 1946 from Akron. He was a retired master plumber and a member of the First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). Sanford. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife, Merle: three sons. Thomas D.. Athens, Ga.. Ronald G.. Irving. Texas. Kenneth M. Sanford: mother, Thelma Hinson. San­ ford: sister. Donna Mae Hickson. G a i n e s v i l l e : se v e n g r a n d ­ children. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. AETHELBURQA EDEN Mrs. Aethelburga S. "Abby" Eden, 67. 1009 Forest Circle. Winter Springs, died Tuesday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom Sept. 23. 1919 In Owensvllle. Mo., sne moved to Winter Springs from Ambler. Pa.. In 1980. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Winter Park. She was a member of the Docs of Elks Club 1830, Winter Park. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e her husband. John P. Jr.; sister. Bruhlcde Thomas. Lapeer. Mich. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. . MARYD. LAZAR Mre. Mary D. Lazar. 77. of 535 Tulane Drive. A ltam on te Springs, died Wednesday at Humana Lucerne Hospital, Or­ lando. Born Feb. 21, 1910 in Loretto. Ky.. she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from San An­ tonio. Texas. In 1971. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e her husband. Isidor; daughter, De­ b o r a h A. D y e r . D e l t o n a ; brothers, Edwin Mattingly. L e o n a r d M iles, both of Louisville. Ky.; sister. Mayola Cecil. Loretto. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Forest City, in charge of arrangements. . RANDALL D. DAVIS Mr. Randall Dale Davis. 34. of 312 Loch Low Lane, Sanford, died Wednesday, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom May 13. 1952 In East Liverpool. Ohio, he moved to Sanford from Rochester. Penn. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of the Vietnam War. He and his wife owned the Just, A Trim beauty salon in Sanford. He was a member of Lord of Life Lutheran Church. Winter Springs, and the National Hairdresser and Cosmetologist Association . He was a former member of the Lake Mary Jaycees. Survivors include his wife Lucia Davis, Sanford, one son. Jacob. Sanford; sister Carolyn Hoover. Dallas. Texas; brother Gary . Rochester, mother Irene Garver. Midland. Pa.; Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge of arrangements. F u n tro l N otices HINSON, RARTOW — Funeral services for Barlow Hinton Jr., 45. 01 20} Margaret Road. Sanlord. who dlad Wednesday. will r t hold Friday. March 2/ at 2 p.m. at Oaklawn Funaral Homo Chapa) with tha Rav. S. Edward Johnson officiating. Informant In Oaklawn Mamorlal Park. Vialtation for family and Irlanda will ba hold Friday from noon until tarvlca lima. In llau ol flower* contributions may ba mada to lha Amarlcan Haart Fund. Oaklawn Funaral Homo Laka Mary/Sanford. In charge. C O O PER , AN ZO R A — Funaral services for Mr*. Aniora C. Cooper, Sanford, will te held Saturday, March 2i at 1 p.m. from Mt. Sinai Baptist Church with tha Rav. L. R. Myers officiating. Remains of Mrs. Cooper will lie In stale at Clearwater Baptist Church, Sanlord. Friday trom aft p.m. for friends of tha family to call. Interment will follow In Rastlawn Cemetery under tha direction of Marvin C. Zanders Funaral Home. Apopka (tha people’s choice.) THOM PSON, T R O Y R O B E R T — Funeral services for Troy R. Thompson, 17. of Arlington, Va., who died Monday, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the graveside In Oaklawn Mamorlal Park with Father Robert Anderson officiating. No viewing. In lieu of flowers make contribution to a favorite charity. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. OAVIS. R A N D A L L D A LE — Funeral services for Mr. Randall Dale Davis, 24, of Sanlord, who died Wednesday, will r t It a.m. Friday at tha Lord ol Lite Lutheran Church. Winter Springs, with the Rev. Frank Ladvlnka officiating. Interment will ba Monday In Oak Grove Cemetery, Industry, Pa. Friends may call at Gramkow Funeral Home today (Thursday) i t p.m. and at the church Friday morning from IS a.m. until service tim e. Arrangem ents by Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. M A R T IN , E L L E N D. — Funeral services lor Mr*. Ellen Davis Martin. 74. of I I I E. 10th St., Sanlord, who died Tuesday, will r t held I p.m. Saturday al New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. 412 E. 10th St. with Pastor William Lewis officiating. Interment to follow In Restlawn Cemetery. Calling hours for friends will be held trom 3ft p.m. at the chapel. WilsonE Ichelberger Mortuary In charge. [C R E M A TIO N SPECIALISTS! O A K L A W N F U N E R A L HOME A PRE A R R A N G E ME N T CENT ER 888-4888 1 JL �L �FO R TH E “ H O P P IE S T ” EASTER E V E R • • • T H IN K M O N K E Y BU SIN E SS Easter Easter • • • • • • • • • • Baskets Boxes Tins Palls Plush Animals V ». e,-1 Puzzles Soap Puppets Toys Balloons Have Your Purchase Delivered By One Of Our Delightful Characters! p — — — — — - — — - M o n k e y B u s in e s s * — NEW ARRIVALS — — — — — —j IF R E E B A L L O O N &! j EASTER TR EA T | LA BLANCA RAISINS OP QUICK SILVER 60TCHA CATONT NOT TUNA | With This Coupon. 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S a n f iif d H e f a ld Your local newspaper since 1908 300 N o rth F re n c h A v e . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a �T#r For Making The 1986-87 Season So Successful! W e’re Offering You Our Loyal Race Fans. THIS COUPON! 1/2 OFF GRANDSTAND ADMISSION* TO ANYONE • ANYTIME • ANY DAY NOW THRU THE END OF OUR SEASON MAY 2nd COUPON *St KEN N EL CLUB NORTH OF ORLANDO. JUST OFF HWY. 17-92 301 DOG TRACK ROAD LONGWOOD, FLORIDA CLUBHO08E RESERVATIONS 03M600 N IG H TLY 7:30 P .M .( m m m v ) r I „ . M A T IN E E S W ED ., 6 8 A T . 1:00 P M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 26, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 26, 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 26, 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/dcc46f1461179f2c329ece9b0e5c7586.pdf 014cc56c2a2fab2e5ce9be79b0f8811f PDF Text Text r body on4 spirit 79th Year, No. 162 Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 1, 1987 Prica Cents Com m issioners To Hear Site Plan Denial Appeal By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer * A rout rove rslal Planning and Zoning Board site plan denial goes before city commissioners on appeal In special session Monday. Commissioners will also receive the city's annual audit In a work session following the 4:15 p m. speelal meeting. The audit, by the account­ ing firm of Coopers and Lybrand. covers the fiscal year 1085-86. which ended Sept. 30. The P&Z voted 5-4. Feb. 19 to deny approval of a 140 unit apartment complex planned on a 10 aere tract bou n d ed'b y Hartwell and Georgia nvenues and 24th and 25th streets. City Commissioner A .A. McClanahan said the decision exemplified a |>&Z practice of using "too Amputee Sues City's Golf Course Deane Jordan H erald S t a ff Writer A Sanford amputee filed suit Friday against the M ayfair Country Club and the city of Sanford after In: was told Mon­ day that he can no longer use his personal cart on (he club's golf course and that his membership was no longer wanted. Alfred Greene. Sr. filed the suit asking for a temporary man­ datory Injunction and a perma­ nent m a n d a to ry In ju n ction preventing cancellation of his membership and use of the course. LirCcnr states In the suit he has golfed at the jju h for 40 years and si ne'e an accident In I OHO. In which he lost a leg. has enjoyed lifetime membership In the men’s association based on his disability and handicap. Greene states that he further has an agreement with the country club allowing him to use Ills own cart on the course, which Is next to Ills home. damn much personal opinion." Instead of strictly relying on city codes when Judging site plans. McClanahan's charge came at the commission­ er's Feb. 23 meeting and was rebutted by P&Z chairman John Morris, who was at the com­ mission session. City staff" had evaluated the site plan before the P&Z meeting and cited two areas of concern — Insufficient bufTer area and dumpster locations. S taff said their concerns have now been addressed and a recommendation commission­ ers' overturn the P&Z decision was Issued Friday by City Manager Frank Faison and Planning and Engineering Director Bill Simmons. P&Z member Brent Carll led opposition to the project Feb. 19 and accused the developer, Joseph Kantor. of "Just throwing 140 apartments at us without giving anything back to benefit the community.” Carll added several alleged project shortcom­ ings to stafTs* concerns in his motion for site plan denial. Carll said stucco and wood building materials for the apartments were potential fire hazards, although city fire department repre­ sentatives had OK’d the plan. Carll also said the 10 acre site would be too crowded with 140 apartments and a clubhouse, although city code allows up to 200 units on a parcel that size. Additionally, Carll said area residents would suffer from the development's Impact, Including the extra traffic It would generate. P a ra d e O f P rotesting Evangels 7.1 ^ Hotltd Pfwto by T»mmy Vincent . 1 By Busan Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r If you have trouble sleeping you mny ha.-e the opposite problem from some who Just can’t seem to get up in the morning. Although If you can't sleep at night, you're likely to have both problems, because If you still feel tired In the morn­ ing. doctors say you won't feel like getting up In the morning. And too much sleep or thr lack of sleep can send you to a doctor to get the kinks out of your sleep habits, because sleep deprava­ tion or too much sleep can cause health problems or may be symptoms of a health problem. S a n fo r d n e u r o lo g is t Dr. Hhupinder S. Mangat. said many o f his patients com plain of s le e p - r e la t e d p r o b le m s , primarily that they can't fall to sleep, can’t stay asleep, or sleep excessively. He said the time spent sleep­ ■ • Highway and road construction map in­ dicates areas which might alfect your driving decisions. !■■■ j new White House office Friday and will be learning the ropes today before he begins Tull-tlme work Monday. Regan. 68. had resisted being drum m ed out o f the White House but left Friday afternoon. He submitted through an aide a one-line letter of resignation to President Reagan and. according to one report, "stormed out" of the executive mansion. Regan's terse note to the president said. "Dear Mr. Presi­ dent: I hereby resign as chief of staff to the president of the U nited States. R esp ectfu lly yours. Donald T. Regan." Regan tired o ff the letter, extraordinary for its brevity when flowery phrases arc the S tiff; "th e chaos that descended upon the White House" In the af­ t e r m a t h o f th e b u n g le d arms-for-hostage deal. Baker, ttl. gave up a long-shot run for the 1988 presidential nomination to take the chief of staffs Job only weeks after he said he was uninterested In running the CIA. . In his formal announcement of the change. Reagan said. "Last week he Indicated that with the release of the Tower board re­ port. he felt he would like to go through with his original plans to return to private life. " I am therefore accepting with regret his resignation as chief of staff, effective today." Bee B AKER, page 6 A ...... .. in g w o u ld be c o n s id e r e d excessive when it began to Interfere with the patient's abili­ ty to work or function In every­ day life. "Sleep is a matter of habit. It’s very complex, sleep disorders." Mangat said. Americans spend so much time tossing and turn­ ing over their sleep habits that "sleep centers" where sleep fu n ctio n s are prob ed have popped up across the country and may. Mangat said, be the hope o f some who want to change their sleep habits. Those who suffer from In­ somnia. and Mangat said that might be you If you don't fall to sleep within about 15 minutes of going to bed. can take steps to make sleep come easier. Mangat suggests If you can't sleep get out of bed and go to another room and read until you leel sleepy. A light snack before bedtime, especially one that In- Dr. Bhuplnder S. Mangat eludes milk might help, because, milk, he said, contains a chemi­ cal that promotes sleep. Som e h ave m ore seriou s sleep-related problems than the Insomniac. Mangat said. That Includes the patients with sleep apnoca. which means they have heart rhythms that vary drurlng sleep. "That can lead to con­ g e s t iv e h e a rt fa ilu r e , or m lo c a r d la In fr a c t io n , also strokes are usually associated with sleep apnoea." he said. "T h e re Is an obstruction of airflow Into the lungs." A lack or oxygen flow to the heart can. Mangat said, cause the heart rate to vary from 30 beats per minute up to 110 beats per minute. O th e r r e s t le s s s le e p e r s . Mangat said, may suffer from "restless leg." which means that as they sleep their leg Involun­ tarily jerks and awakens them through out the night. "They wake up tired wanting to sleep the next day." he said. In trying to pinpoint sleep disorders. Mangat said, it is Important that the doctor learn See BLEEP, page 6 A Waking up y Is Hard To Do 13 Citations In Schools' State Audit Hospital......... ......6A Opinion.......... ..... 3D People........... .. 1C-3C Religion......... ..... 5C School Menus. ..... 3A Sports............ . IB SB Television..... ..... 7C Viewpoint...... .ID 4D Weather......... ..... 2A Inside hearse, skeleton, and coffin were used by the parading crowd guided by John B. Book, self-styled television and radio evangelist, shown above with bull horn. W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) — Donald Regan, the embattled chief of staff blamed for White House chaos In the Iran-Contra scandal, has resigned angrily and former Sen. Howard Baker was chosen as his replacement. custom In such departures, when he learned from a televi­ sion report thut Baker had been chosen to replace him. But most observers felt he had stayed too long In view o f his feud with first lady Nancy Reagan. Regan was blamed by the Tower Commission in Ita report Now I Lay Me Down To ... I Hope? TODAY Bridge............. .... 6C Classifieds...... 6B 8B Comics............ .. 6C Coming Evenls Crossword....... .... 6C Dear Abby...... .... 7C Deaths............ ...,6A Editorial......... ....2D Horoscope....... ...6B Baker's In; Regan Out By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter Demonstrators congregate at the Erotic E m p o r iu m , U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 In Longwood, to protest the comm ercial establishment dealing In commodities deemed offensive by the protesters. A A 73-year-old Lake Helen woman rem ained In serious condition Saturday at West Volusia Memorial Hospital suf­ fering from leg and arm Injuries reportedly received when she was attacked by a pit bull Thursday morning. The dog was killed by police shortly after It attacked Vivian Harris while she was walking towards the city’s |K>st office, according to reports. A Florida Power and Electric crew re­ portedly saw the Incident and administered first aid until an ambulance arrived. The dog .was taken to West Volusia Humane Society, where It Is being checked for rabies, according to humane society staffer Carl Walker. Walker said the dog's owner Is a Lake Helen resident who had other pit hulls that were con­ fiscated by police last year and brought to the Humane Society. These animals were "scrawny, skin and bones." Walker said, and reportedly brought In after police received re|H>rts they were left outside, chained In a yard without food or water while the owner was away. See APPEAL, page 6A Change Effective Now r. See SUIT, page 6A Woman Attacked By Pit Bull In Serious Condition Kantor had agreed with city commlslsoners*' earlier this winter to post a $40,000 performance bond, ensuring the development's access route. Hartwell Avenue, will be paved from 24th to 25th streets, to facilitate trafllc flow. Kantor and Simmons brought this to P&Z members' attention at the Feb. 19 session. Kantor also said he'd be willing to work with staff to p rovide m ore site p roof landscaping and dumpster locations. The project will run between $4.5 and $ei million, Kantor said. He cited time constraints regarding financial arrangem ents when he approched city commissioners In regular session5 Feb. 23. requesting an appeal that night. Kantor ' By K ath y T y r ity H erald S ta ff W r ite r Thirteen was an unlucky number for the school board this week. That's how many citations they were usked to respond to In the state auditor's review of the two fiscal years ended June 30. 1986. One of the biggest problems cited was on Inventories which were criticized as being overstocked with enough of some items to last more than two years. Auditors added there were “ numerous damaged supply Items on hand.” "Internal control over the warehouse supplies Inventory wus inadequate In that the warehouse accountant exercised complete control over the Inventory...The records did not show that appropriate administrative personnel had re­ viewed and approved the adjustments. We again recommend that the duties of entering transac­ tions to the perpetual Inventory records be separated from the physical custody of the Inventory." said the auditors. "Our review also disclosed that the warehouse stock should be more carefully reviewed to determine the appropriate number of Items to be carried In stock.” said the report. "For example, audit tests of Items maintained In stock disclosed that for 43 of the 64 Items tested. It would take over two years to use the supply Items on hand...Overstocking Inventory results in a use of district funds which could otherwise be Invested until disbursements arc necessary. “ We also observed, during our year-end Inventory counts, numerous damaged supply Items on hand,” auditors said. They noticed differences between the district's physical counts and the audit test counts of the maintenance and warehouse supplies. "T h e differences diminished the effectiveness of the district’ s Inventory counts for management purposes. Similar findings were noted In previous audits, and the auditors recommended the district revise Its physical Inventory procedures to ensure accurate accounts. The auditors recommended overall dealing with the Inventories, "that a formal procedure be developed to ensure that the inventory putchases are limited to quantities sufficient to meet normal Inventory requirement levels. Further, we re­ commend that district personnel survey See AUDIT, page 6A �JA—S n M HbtbM, iaafarri, FI. SihMbv, MarchI, m? POLICE IN BRIEF Crack Cocalna Sola To Agent Followed By Chase, Capture Sanford police reported charging a 22-ycar-old Sanford man with armed trafficking In cocaine, sale, delivery and possession of cocaine, possession of a firearm In a felony and resisting arrest without violence after allegedly selling and delivering 32 grams o f crack cocaine to a police agent. Following the 4 p.m. deal ouslde 47 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, as police closed in to nab the suspect he ran. The suspect allegedly drew a gun as he ran, but dropped it when ordered to. He continued to run and also allegedly threw away a small bag o f cocaine before he was caught on West Third Street, police reported. Tim othy R. Tillman, of 46 Castle Brewer Court, was being held without bond. 2 Arrested In Closed Restaurant Tw o men spotted Inside the Cavalier Motel Restaurant at about 11 p.m. Thursday after the restaurant closed have been arrested. The restaurant manager told Sanford police the pair didn’t have permission to be in the restaurant. John Todd Miller, 19, and David Allen Walkup, 20. both of Tampa, have been charged with burglary. Walkup remained Jailed in lieu o f 91,000 bond. Miller has been released on 91.000 bond to appear in court March 16. Old License Tag Leads To Pot Casselberry police who stopped a car because Its license tag was expired reported arresting the driver on that charge at about 3:18 p.m. Thursday on State Road 436. Casselberry. Glen Franklin Knight, 24, of Orlando, was also charged with driving with a revoked license and possession o f a revoked driver’s license and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. He was being held in lieu of $500 bond. Brass Knuckles Bring Charge Sanford police reported spotting a pair of brass knuckles in the left rear pants pocket of a Sanford man on Fifth Street at Olive Avenue in Sanford at about 11:30 p.m. Thursday. Edward Quattlebaum, 37, of 41 Seminole Gardens, has been charged with carrying a concealed weapon. He has been released without posting bond. Burglaries And Thefts Reported A representative o f Acme Marble and Granite, Co., of Louisiana, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $900 generator, a $700 rotor hammer, a $500 skill saw, a $400 nail gun and a $600 survey instrument were stolen from that company's construction trailer at Highland Momory Gardens. State Road 436, Apopka, Wednesday or Thurs­ day. < ■ Thomas Halgler, 90, 604 Pine St., Sanford, told police that on Tuesday at approximately 11 p.m. somconp * ’ entered ht» front porch and threw a brick through the ••tram-door window but tied when Halgler fired a shotgun at his front gate, a police report said. The report also suld that Halgler was warned not to fire the shotgun. B u rg la ry Goods Found ith Stuck, Stolen Car W in te r S p r in g s r e p o rte d hecking on a car that was stuck >n S h ore R oa d in W in te r springs, f’ollce determined that is they had been talking to the wo men who were with that car and a second vehicle) the stuck :ar was b e in g rep orted to >cmlnole County sheriffs depu­ te s as having been stolen. » The 1986 Nissan valued at $13,000 had been stolen from he home of Anthony S. Dajuisto, 22, of 191 Holderness 3rlve, Long wood, Thursday, a sheriffs report said. In searching the two vehicles, Vinter Springs police reported lndlng radios and other Items wlieved to have been stolen in a string of auto burglaries reported In the Wcklva area of Longwood on Feb. 22 and Thursday, a police report said. Winter Springs police reported the arrest of both men found at the scene. They charged James Scott Mahoney. 18. o f 1441 Eaton Way. Casselberry, and Joseph Lee Vlrdcn, 19, of Ocoee, with grand theft auto. At the Seminole County Jail Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties added charges of two counts of burglary and grand theft against both suspects. Mahoney was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond and Vlrden has been re­ leased on $2,000 bond to appear In court March 13. —Susan Loden M arked Haul Brings Jail For Trio { S em in ole County s h e r iffs deputy G reg Sica who con­ fronted two women In a truck find a man standing at the truck parked on Eagle Circle at Fox (follow Circle at about 2:27 a.m. Thursday noticed there were two f>oxed appliances In the bed of the truck. j Sica was In the area In ­ vestigating a rash or burglaries 4nd on one o f the appliance b oxes saw the name “ T h e Village at Deer Run." He asked Oie driver o f the truck if every­ thing was okay. She reportedly 4aid she was taking a short cut home. When Sica asked about tjhe a p p lia n c e s the w om an Allegedly said she was hauling tjiem to her mother's home for her cousin. 1 Sica ordered the women out of the truck. T h e suspect re ­ portedly asked Sica if they "could put them (the appliances) back." He read them their rights and was reported told that the microwave oven and dishwasher were taken from a home being build on Fox Hollow Cove. He was also told that a second microwave oven was taken from 4060 E. Maryland Place. Arrested on two counts of burglary and grand theft were: Debora Kay Renegar. 25: Omar LeRoy Donothan, 22. both of Orlando; and Deborah Anne Morris. 26. of 1708 Brazilian Lane. Winter Park. The three have been released from Jail on $1,000 bond each and are schedlued to appear In court Murch 19. —Susan Loden Longwood To Revise Sewage Treatm ent Pact By Jane Caeeelberry Herald Staff Writer T h e L on gw ood C ity Com ­ mission is scheduled to act on revisions to the wholesale sew­ age agreement between the city and Seminole County at Its 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday. The aim is to help make the project financially acceptable to Sun Bank, which is holding the city's water and sewer revenue bonds. The commission approved by conscnus g o in g ahead with plans to hook up to the county's sewage system during a Feb. 18 worksesslon in which ways were discussed to make it more ac­ ceptable to the bank. P rop osed ch a n ges tn the agreement, made at the request of the city, also require approval by the Seminole County Com­ mission. They include extending the term of agreement for the county to guarantee capacity to the city from 10 years to corre­ spond with the Sun Bank Bond date of Sept. 1, 1998: payment to the county to parallel con­ struction activities and actual flow o f sewage from Longwood and the m ethod o f sending notice to the mayor. T o help make It possible for the city to proceed with plans to h o o k up to th e c o u n t y ’ s Greenwood Lakes treatment fa­ cility, St. Laurent Properties. Inc., has given the city a letter of Intent to pay the city $500,000 in advance to reserve sewer capacity for Us commercial park ra th e r than bu ild Its ow n package treatment plant. City Administrator Ron Waller N a tio n T e m p eratu res By United P m * International City A Fc*t HI Lo Albuquerque I 42 23 77 II Anchorage c U 33 Aahavlllar 3* 34 Atlanta r 77 14 B illing* pc a 40 Birmingham I* M 2* Bo* ten pc Brownsville Tex. sy n a Buffalo cy 41 7* Burlington Vf. pc 40 I) 3* 44 Charleston S.C. ts CharlottaN.C. r 37 34 Chicago r 43 30 Cincinnati r 41 a Cleveland r 4 3 17 Columbus r 44 41 Dallas cy 40 47 Oanvar pc 31 IS D asM olntsr 4* 37 O a tro ltr 40 34 Duluth cy 33 X El Paso f S3 34 Evansvlller 49 47 Hartford pc 44 19 Honolulu sy •2 39 Houston cy 77 37 Indlanapollsr 43 47 Jackson Miss, ts 65 40 Jacksonvlllats 44 49 Kansas City r 47 40 Las Vaga* ly 34 33 Little Rock ts I I 49 Los Angat** t 47 47 47 44 Loulsvllla ts Mamphists 37 47 M iam i Baachpc 73 77 Milwaukee r 40 33 Minneapolis cy » X Nashville r 49 44 New Orleans ts 73 49 New Yorkcy 43 33 Oklahoma City r 33 37 Omaha r 40 37 Philadelphia cy 40 13 Phoenix sy 41 42 Pittsburgh r 43 34 Portland Ma. sy 42 I t Portland Ora. cy S3 37 Provldanc* pc 41 » Richmond r 41 33 St. Louis r 44 43 San Francisco pc 40 47 Washington cy 40 33 I, 1987 162 .Published D a ily and Sunday, except j Saturday by The Sanford Herald, \ Inc. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, j Fie. jam. k .econd Cla** P oite ge Paid e t Senlord, | Florida 37771 I ■Home Delivery: Month. *4.7J; 3Month*. { *14.25/ 4 Month*. 117.00; Yeer, m oo. By Meil: Month. S4.7I; 3 | Month*. *10.13; 4 Month*, 337.00; Ycer. *41,00. L Phone (MS) 3711411. In another matter, Longwood Postmaster Jean Wells will be on the agenda to brief the com­ mission on the status o f the new post office for the city and • discuss parking problems. Other agenda Items Include: • Proposed revision for street lighting In the Harbour Isle subdivision. • Recommendation that the contract between the city and Dyer. Ricclem Mills and Precourt. Inc., consulting engineers, be terminated. • Public hearing on a condi­ tional use request to operate a restaurant (Jose Sandwich) In a C-2 zoning district at Wlldmere Plaza. 1251 S. County Road 427. • Site plan for M otorola C o m m u n ic a t io n s . F lo r id a Avenue at Hlgland Street. • Site plan revision for the stormwater design at Shoppes o f Island Lake on State Road 434. • An ordinance which would change the spelling of HafTa Way to Hoffa Way. • An ordinance changing the city code regarding security alarm violations. • Consideration of a proposal for the city to support a one time option to withdraw from the Florida Retirement System. M 1.43 "ii ***• .04 Full Mar. IS !oi .ii .12 .13 .03 IAS 04 .71 1.01 HI 1 44 59 37 48 79 34 71 73 44 44 81 SJ 44 49 81 73 83 64 80 72 84 44 47 52 82 44 49 31 81 64 ■ 1 32 81 71 i^ . i Mar. 22 .04 .34 .17 .01 .23 . . R4ln 000 0.47 OOO 0.00 00 0 0.00 O.tr 000 000 000 00 0 O.tr 0.00 O.tr 000 00 0 OOO M a r .lt Beach C o n d itio n s D aytona Beach: Waves arc about 3 to 4 feet and glassy. Current is slightly to the south with a temperature of 60 de­ grees. N ew S m yrn a Beach: Waves are 3 to 4 feet and semi-glassy. Current is calm. Water temperature. 58 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. M et* PttyCMy Ody PttyCMy HE HE EE T ims . M IA M I (UPI) — Florida 74-hour temperalura* and rainfall at I a.m. EDT today: F lrtt PttyCMy Thurs. .17 Florida T e m p eratu res City: Apalachicola Crest view Daytona Beach F o rt Lauderdale F o rt M yers Gelrw svllle Jacksonville K ty West Lakeland M ia m i Orlando Pensacola Sarasota Bradenton Tallahassee Tam pa V ero Beach W est P alm Baach For Central Florida Local Report Friday's high temperature In Sanford was 81 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four, hours was 64 degrees. No rain-^ fall recorded. Look for warm ' te m p e r a tu r e s to c o n tin u e through week-end with a chance of showers in the afternoon. A re a Forecast pc partly cloudy r rain *h showers sm tmoka tn snow ly tu n n y Is-thunderstorm* w windy CODE* C claar c t r tearing cy cloudy H a ir ty loggy h i hata nvmlsslng Five-Day Forecast Pep Moon Phases Sanford firefighters and rescue workers have responded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: THURSDAY - 9 :1 0 p.m., 1410 W. 16th Strcei, rescue. A 37-year-old w om an s u ffe rin g from a b ­ dominal pain was transported to the hospital. —4:40 p.m.. 815 French Ave.. Sanford police headquarters, rescue. A 22-year-old man In­ jured elsewhere in a reported assault was examined. I ft had two small cuts on hts head. He declined iiospital transport. A Sanford church will recognize Mayor Bettye Smith's contributions to the January Martin Luther King Jr. tribute with a special ceremony March 29. Mrs. Smith, a prime mover for the King tribute, will be recognized on the 29th by the Allen Chapel African Church. The church wilt devote its entire 11 a.m. Sunday service to the mayor, and city residents are welcome to attend, said Shirley Allen, a member of the ceremony’s planning committee. • "W e were so moved by what she did to honor Martin Luther King; by declaring a week-long celebration and h^ng bo actively involved in making it a success." Mrs. Allen said. "W e feel It's appropriate she be recognized for these efforts. 1 think the King tribute brought the Sanford community closer together and the feelings are still here.” Mrs. Smith said she Is “very honored" and "looking forward to the ceremony with humility." On March 6, Mrs, Smith plains to host a gathering for about 100 of the King celebration's planners and participants. It will be at the city’s chamber of commerce, next door to the civic center, where Sanford’s four King tribute events were held the week of Jan. 11-17. The mayor said she expects about 100 planners and participants to attend the gathrlng. during which "we ll maintain our frienships and talk about the future." That may include a second King tribute next January and performances by Its 90 member interdenominational choir In advance. Indications are the choir will perform this fall to raise King scholarship funds for award next year, and also at Easter and Christmas time. This year's King tribute raised about $4,000 In scholarship end bond awards for local students. Events during the week of Jan. 11*17 were a religious observance, a tribute to local youth, a luncheon featuring Pearl Bailey and a culminating banquet. All the affairs were planned to recognize and perpetuate King's humanitarian and spiritual ideals. The 90-member choir performed on three of these occasions. The choir was formed by members of a number of local churches and the Sanford Woman’s Club chorus, of which Mrs. Smith is a member. "The spirit lives on," Mrs. Smith said. "I still hear so much good about the King tribute from residents. The other day someone Just stopped me on the street and hugged me. saying what we had done was so wonderful." —Karen Talley Is recommending to the com­ mission that the revised agree­ m ent w ith the coun ty be approved subject to the city’s Increasing monthly sewer rates and sewer development assist­ ance fees to levels needed to repay the $3 million Sun Bank loan and In line with the Kane and Shuck report of Feb. 16. WEATHER FIRE CALLS ;<usr>s 4«i no> I S unday, M a rc h : V o l. 79. N o. i Church To Honor Smith For King Tribute Efforts Jaurcai National Waattiar Sarvlca Hail Storm Hits Texas United Press International A winter storm that dumped up to 16 Inches of snow on the P la in s p e lte d T e x a s and Oklahoma with hail as big as baseballs today, after storms soaked the Southeast with as much as 4 inches of rain. Storms centered over Texas and stretching over half the n a t io n u n le a s h e d th u n ­ d e rs to rm s a cross eastern Oklahom a and T e x a s that downed trees and powerlines and trig g e re d flo o d in g in western Arkansas. "Some of the roads are com­ pletely under water, but we’ve had Just some minor acci­ dents," said dispatcher Jimmy Bays in Ashley County Ark,, where as much as 2 feet of water covered some roads and swelled creeks and sloughs. “ Traffic is being swept away onto the roadsides," he said. T h u n d erstorm s o v e r the state today poured water on ground al.eady saturated wllh 2 inches of rain Friday. The storms, moving slowly cast and north today, were expected to bring rain to the Gulf Coast and from the Ten­ nessee Valley to the central Appalachians. Tornado wat­ ches were up in Louisiana and Arkansas. Flooding also was feared in Texas. West Virginia, Virginia, the C a ro lln a s , L o u isia n a . Mississippi, Alabama. Georgia and Tennessee. Snow and sleet battered the central Appalachians today, prompting travelers' advisories for parts of West Virginia. Virginia and North Carolina. A winter storm watch was posted today In eastern Pennsylvania. On Friday, rain fell from Arkansas and across northern M ississip p i, A la b a m a and Georgia into the Carollnas. drenching the Southeast with 1 to 4 inches of rain. More than a foot of snow fell an parts o f southwest Virginia and North Carolina Friday, closing schools. In Texas and Oklahoma, the s to rm s to d a y und F rid ay d r o p p e d h a il, in c lu d in g baseball-size hall today at Atoka. Okla.. and golfball-size hall on Kingsland, San Antonio and Clarksville. Texas, the Na­ tional Weather Service said. “ It's been lightning and thundering, a little bit of hall, rain," Elmer Watts, a ranger at Possum Kingdom Lake Texas said Friday. "I got one (rain gauge) out there, but I don’t want to put my shoes on and go out," he said. W inds and rain knocked down power lines and trees In Bexar and Atascosa County and at Floresvillex and Lytic, Texas, today. On Friday, winds gusted to 58 mph at Del Rio and tore the roof off a lumber store In San Antonio. Storms in western Nebraska, which was Luried under mure than a foot of snow Friday, dropped another 16 Inches on Mullen and 11 Inches at Scottsbluff today. Winter storm warnings were up for the re­ gion, Iowa and Wisconsin. Snow, sometimes mixed with f r e e z i n g r a in an d s le e t , blanketed parts of the southern Appalachians and Piedmont Mountains region Friday. In Virginia, experiencing the fifth m a jo r storm in two months, some colleges an­ nounced Friday that classes were canceled or would start late. Snowfalls totals included 13 Inches in Allegheny County. N.C. and Grayson Country, Va., 10 to 14 inches In Montgomery* County. Va.. and 7 inches In Bluefleld, W. Va. Police urged motorists to stay home. The storm in the West swept out of the Rockies Monday, where it had dumped 2 to 5 leet o f snow and was blamed for at least five deaths last week. Tonight...variable cloudiness breezy and warm with a good chance o f showers or thun­ derstorms. Low in the mid 60s.' Wind south 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Sunday...variable cloudiness windy and warm with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High in teh upper 70s to mid 80s. Wind southwest 15 to 25 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. A r e a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 67: overnight low: 66: Friday's high: 84: barometric pressure: 30.02: relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: SE at 7 mph: rain: None: T o d a y 's sunset: 6:25 p.m., Monday sunrise: 6:50 a.m. E x t e n d e d F o r e cas t The extended forecast, Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida, except the panhandle: Generally fair except partly cloudy with a chance of showers southern sections. Turning cool­ e r w ith lo w s in th e 4 0 s north...50s central and low 60s south. Highs in the low to mid 60s north and 70s central and soqth. A re a Tides SUNDAY: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:49 a.m.. 10:10 p.m.: lows. 3:22 a.m., 3 41 p.m.: New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 9:54 a.m., 10:15 p.in.; lows. 3:57 a.m.. 3:46 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:28 a.m., 2:27 p.m.; lows. 8:41 a.m.. 9:11 p.mr St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet ...a small craft advisory is in effect... Tonight...wind south 20 to 25 kts. Seas 6 to 9 ft. Bay and inland waters rough. Wind and seas higher near scattered show­ ers and thunderstorms. S u n d a y ...w in d s o u th to southwest 20 to 25 kts shifting to southwest around 20 kts north of cape Canaveral during the late afternoon. Seas 6 to 9 ft. Bay and inland waters rough. Wind and seas higher near scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. �ium totrtom HtfiM. fSSSSfi «» PmUj, M arch i, if f ? — $A IN BRIEF Rezoning Approved For Four Small Residential Properties The county commission Tuesday rezoned from agriculreaWential 1.5 acres located on the lo o of S I *’ 46, three-quarters of a mile west o f S.R. fn.^‘ *vv»e reclueat by Patrick Kelley was approved for about four 700-square-foot homes. LU? u t°,J8,ng,1® Mobile Home A ppeal Denied A Board of Adjustment denial o f a special exception to p ace two mobile homes, with kitchens removed, and attached as a single structure, was upheld by the county commission Tuesday. The attorney for applicant Bernard Sommers said they wanted to allow the expanded. low-cost mobile home for a woman and her family who were In need or shelter. The property Is located on the east side of Pine Hollow Point. 800 feet south o f S.R. 434 and Forst City/Palm Springs Road Intersection. Neighbors com­ plained the owners were trying to “ make a trailer park” out of the area and It was diminishing surrounding land values. One commlsslone, Barbara Christensen, voted In favor of the special exception. Mobile Home Can't Go Here The county commission Tuesday upheld a Board of Adjustment denial of a special exception to place a mobile home on the southwest com er o f Osceola and Old Geneva roads. The applicant. Henry Dykeman. had asked to be able to live there In a mobile home while saving money to build his home. At the suggestion of Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff, who said that area was turning Into mainly single-family homes, the board decided against Dykeman's request. Fernbrook Trails Preliminary plans for Fernbrook Trails sections 4.5 and 6 were approved Tuesday. The applicants. Alan Keen and Larry Godwin, wish to plat 88 lots consisting o f 59 single family and 29 zero lot line units. The proposed plat consists of 26.7 acres and will be served by Seminole County Water and Sewer. This 88-lot portion of the development will complete the overall PUD, which Is approved Tor 150 lots. It Is on the east side of Howell Branch Road, north of Bear Gully Road. Professional District Approved A request by Donald Hollingsworth to rezone from residential to residential-professional two parcels at the southeast com er of Maitland Avenue and Florldahaven Drive was approved by the county commission Tuesday. A single-family home now exists on the property, but the applicant said due to noise and traffic it is increasingly difficult to find tenants. Plantation Hearing Scheduled The hearing scheduled for March 2-13 on Plantation DRI has been continued to March 11-13 and April 7-9. The hearing officers ruled the public will be heard March 13. If parties have finished their cases; otherwise, the public will be heard April 7. Impact Fee Ordinance Delayed The county commission Tuesday delayed considering adoption of the Seminole County Road impact Fee Ordinance until a regular meeting March 24. Computer Team Places Second The U n iversity o f Central Florida's computer slence pro­ gramming team captured sec­ ond place In the world in in­ ternational com p etition last week. T h ey now pride themselves In being the highest ranked team of any kind In UCF history. The team, made up o f two undergraduate and two graduate students, defeated teams from John Hopkins. California In­ stitute o f Technology. Harvard and many other universities. The competition, sponsored by the Association o f Computing M achinery, In volved solvin g eight questions In a six hour time period. UCF answered all questions correct, only to be beaten by Stanford University, which finished the questions In a faster time. ...The University of Central Florida Athletic Department's million dollar deficit could soon be wiped out if the Florida Board of Regents approves a hike In the student athletic fee. The Increase would bring an' estim ated $88,000 into the Athletic Department's budget. The department decreased the one m illio n d o lla r debt by $311,000 last year. With the added revenue flowing Into the coffers, the department could soon focus toward the black and out of the red within two years. ...Representatives from more than 50 hospitals and health Around UCF Kathy Johnson agencies In the southeast will be at UCF March 3 for a career day sponsored by the UCF nursing students. Professionals, or those looking to get involved in the nursing field, arc welcome to come out and meet the recruiters who will be on hand for the activities. Applications and some on site Interviewing will take place In the day-long program. It begins at 10 a.m. and will extend until 8 p.m. For more Information call 275-2744. ...In sports... The UCF baseball team spilt a two game scries with the Uni­ versity of Georgia last weekend. Brandon Turner, a freshman pitcher for the Knights, appeared In relief In the fifth and held the Bulldogs to one unearned run. Turner holds an impressive .051 ERA with nine strike outs in 17.1 innings. P h i l C a r t e r , th e m e n 's basketball coach, will be looking for his 12th win of the season In the Knights' last home game of the year. Saturday. Feb.28. UCF will host Florida International University. Tip off time Is 7:30. Stetson Receives Barnett Donation DELAND — The largest cor­ porate gift In Stetson Universi­ ty’s 104 year history was an­ nounced this week by Pope A. Duncan, president of the school, when a grant of $400,000 was received from Barnett Banks of Florida. Inc. and Barnett Bank of Volusia County. Fri., March 6. & Sat., March 7 8 a.m. To 6 p. On the Patio of the Sanford Citric Center Sanford Aw. t Seminole Bhrd. SPONSORED BY Beautification Committee Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce W H ILE Y O U 'R E IN S A N FO R D C O M E EN JO Y TH E that the Barnett Bank In DcLand Is the third oldest Barnett Bank In Florida und "Stetson. Barnett and DcLand have grown up together." Stetson was established in 1883 and the city ofDeLand was chartered In 1877. "In order to sustain the growth The initial payment was pres­ ented by Bill Flacklcr, executive of Florida and to realize the vice president of Barnett Banks state's potential for leadership in of Florida and Ed Rcnfroe. presi­ the national business environ­ dent of Barnett Hank of Volusia ment. wc must attract the best minds available Into the field of County. b u sin ess a d m in is t r a t io n . " The grant will establish an Fackler stated. en d o w m en t.to fund a m erit - * -I-.-. •/ Stetson's tradition of high i scholarship program for stu­ dents majcfrlng In business ad­ quality. Innovative programs In business administration and the ministration. performance of its graduates "It is appropriate for one ol Barnett has recruited prompted Florida's oldest banks, founded us to make this investment In In 1877 In Jacksonville, to make the university's development of this gift to Florida's oldest uni­ future business leaders,” be versity." Renfroe said. He noted added. A R T S & CRAFTS SHOW FORT MELLON P A R K on SAT., MARCH 7 A SUN., MARCH 8 in FUN - FOOD - ENTERTAINM ENT BALLOON RIDES • SAILBOAT REGATTA AZA Boathouse Permit Approved A dredge and nil permit to construct a 960-squarc foot boatdock and boathouse, located on Lake Mills, south of Center Street, east of Tropical Avenue. In the plat of Lake Mills Shores. Chuluota. was approved by the county commission Tuesday. Borrow Pit Permit Okayed The county commission Tuesday approved a borrow’ pit permit to excavate 750 cubic yards of fill dirt from a five-acre tract, located on Tract 178, Seminole Woods, southwesterly side of Osceola Drive, I Vi miles west of S.R. 426. application by Mike Rubin. Public Nuisance Declared The county commission Tuesday declared a deteriorated building and trash on Lot 43. Block C o f A.B. Stevens Addition to Midway a public nuisance and authorized steps to condemn the property. The owners could not be located. SCHOOL MENU Following are the menu* (o be oflered In Seminole County ith o o li for the week of M a r c h 1-6 Monday M arch! P in a Wedge Favorite Garden Vegetable Chilled Peache* IceCream Treat LowfatMllk Tuetday M a rch ! Charbrolled Burger Corn Niblefs Crltpy Tafer Tot* Tolled Salad Appleiauce Cake Low fatM llk Wedneiday March 4 Salisbury Steak w/Gravy The county commission Tuesday declared March 1-7 as "Seminole Correctional Facility Jail Chaplain Appreciation W eek." . BUY S ELL TRADE THE MUSIC STORE Mmulri Fiom Downtown S.inlont UES X SERVICE NEW 4 USED . 17 Q7 REPAIR i0C»i ms It ft 6 6 8 -6 3 8 0 PRAYER TO TH E H O L Y S P IR IT who tolvc *11 problem*, who light all i so that I can obtain my goals. You who me the Divine 01ft to forgive and forget r|ls against me and that In all Instance* I life you are with me. I want In this *hort rr to thank you for all thing* and to con­ once again that I never want to be rated from you. even In aplte of all ■rial Illusion*. I wish to be with you In nal Glory. Thank you for your mercy ird me and mine. Say this prayer for 3 and publish Immediately after favor is ted. THANK YOU ST. JUDE For Favor granted. A.O. Z a y re IN OUR "DOLLAR SPREE" CIRCULAR ON PAGE 9. WE ADVERTISE EVEREAOY 4 PACK BATTERIES. DUE TO AN ERROR. THE PRICE IS STATED AS "4 PKGS. $1.00. 'T H E COR­ RECT PRICE IS $1.00 FOR A 4 PACK. THE REBATE IS ALSO $1.00 FOR A 4 PACK. YOUR FINAL COST AFTER REBATE IS $0. ON PAGE 6, THE WATERBED SHEET SET FOR SIS IS AVAILABLE IN QUEEN OR KING SIZE, NOT THE "FULL” SIZE THAT IS STATE0. ALSO ON PAGE 12. A WHITE PICTURED GIRLS' JACKET WITH ANIMAL PRINT FOR $9.99 WILL AR RIVE L A T L OTHER STYLES ARE AVAILABLE OR RA1NCHECKS ARE AVAILABLE WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. M iniature ROSES 00 YES, I w ould like to receive (tee information on the Thomson McKinnon U.S. Government Fund. Nam e___________________________— — Addies*. City. P h . 322-0285 I iff. Home. L ur. Business. One n.imc savs it all. Each % T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE x y 4 u to -O w n e rs in s u r a n c e $coo Each Burfordi HOLLY $co o Each •Current distribution rate based upon share price of $10.56 and dividends paid or declared during the ninety day period en ded 2/20/87. annualized. Yield and share price will vary according to market conditions. For exam ­ ple. the net asset value per share on 9/20/85 was $ 10.00 and on 2/18/87 was S10.55. For more com plete informa­ tion, Including charges and expenses, call or write for a free prospectus. Please read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. O i k * i u i i i u * s a y s it b e s t . / 2575 S. F ren ch A ve., Sanford I M .m it a .G o M .M is k q M K The Thomson McKinnon U.S. Government Fund invests in U.S. governm ent obligations which a re gu aran teed by the full faith an d credit of the United States government. In addition to the safety a n d a t­ tractive yields these securities provide, the Thomson McKinnon U.S. Government Fund offers liquidity an d g u a ra n te e d monthly payments. W e believe serious investors owe it to themselves to explore the benefits our fund provides. If you would like to receive further information, without cost or obligation, ca ll NNa Beckm an at (3 0 5 ) 841-4910 or FL toll-free 8 0 0 - 4 3 2 - 2 3 0 8 or return the coupon below. H o m e o w n e rs In su ra n c e ? it Thursday M arch! Cheese Croissant Tasty Green Beans Fresh Juice Party M l* Cup Lowfat Milk Friday M arch* Crispy Flshwlchor Golden Sea Nuggets Macaroni -n Cheese Piccadilly Cole Slaw Juice Bar Bun or Roll LowfatM llk 10 42 Jail Chaplain Appreciated INSIRUMENIS AMP •. DRUM STRINGS ETC Whipped Potatoes Garden Peas and Carrots Favorite Fruit Fresh Roll Lowfal M ilk Home Tel.. I I I L THOMSON 201 E. Pine St . Ste 400 Orlando. FL 32801 (305) 841-4910 SECURITIES MC Attn: Nita Beckman /VfTflhNON ( Zip. StateBus Tel. Jumbo - Assorted Colors CALADIUM BULBS I I I I I I I I I J a . 1 $ 5 0 P M PACKACI OP 4 BU LBS A LIM ITED NUM BER A V A IL A B L E IN P O TS BR IN G YOUR OWN BOXES AN D LOAD THEM U P! �4A— BaafecB H w M , iaM arri, FI. Bewriay, March 1,1387 COMING EVENTS •• Manna Haven Serves Lunch Free 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. Take A Heart-y Hike Florida Hospital Cardiac Rehabilitation 5K Heart-y Hike. 1 p.m.. Sunday, at the Jewish Community Center, Maitland Avenue at Maitland Boulevard. It Is open to all ages. A day-long Health Fair will also be held at the center. Registration at the center. $6 In advance, $8 day o f walk. A A, Alanon Meetings Set The folowlng Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon groups meet on Sunday: • Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. • Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open to the public), comer Howell Branch and Dodd Road. Goldenrod. • REBOS AA. 5:30 (members only) and 8 p.m. (open to the public). RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (ofT SR 419). Winter Springs. • Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. Christ United Methodist Church. County Road 427 and Tucker Road. Sanford. • Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. members only. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos at noon, members only. Cardiovascular Screening Cardiovascular screening Is offered Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Blood Bank Hours Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospltal-Altamontc Branch is open Mondays. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Exercise For Disabled PEP Personal Exercise Program meets at 9 a.m. Mondays at Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. Rotary Club Meets Rotary Club of Sanford, noon. Sanford Civic Center. i A rea AA Group Meetings * j 9 The following area Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon groups meet on Monday: • Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. open discussion: 8 p.m.. closed discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m., 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. • Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. • Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior C e 'n tfe r. 5100 N . T r l p l e l D r i v e . • Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Winter Park, 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday o f the month, open. • Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. • Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous Overeaters Anonymous meets Monday at 7:30 p.m., West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. Free Tax Help For Elderly Free Income tax help for retirees is available on Tuesday through April 15, 9 a.in. 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. Volunteer Coordinators M eet Council of Volunteer Coordinators for Seminole County will meet Tuesday. March 3 at 9 a.m. 377 Whooping Lane. Cranes Roost Office Park. Altamonte Springs. Open to directors and coordinators of agencies using volunteers In Seminole County. Breast Cancer Seminar First of four sessions of a free Breast Cancer Seminar will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesday, March 3. at the Center for Women’s Medicine at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bring bag lunch. To register call 897-1617. Toastmasters' Breakfast Daybreakers Toastmasters Club Tuesdays at Christo's Restaurant. Sanford. meets 7:15 a.m., 107 W. First St.. SANFORD TOW N SQUARE Located in Sanford at 17-92 & 15th Street First Free Black Settlement Discovered they already knew that blacks ^ S T . A U G U S T IN E (U P I) Archaeologists have unearthed were fierce fighters and good what may be the first free black soldiers." Deagan said Thurs­ community In the New World, day. "T h e Spanish figured who set up by the Spanish as a haven b e t t e r t o p u t a t t h e i r to African slaves who escaped northernmost point o f defense than these runaway slaves who the English. Kathleen Deagan. curator of feared being recaptured by the anthropology at the Florida State British more than anyone else." D e a g a n a n d 14 s tu d e n t Museum, said artifacts found on a small marsh Island near the archeologists from several un­ Castillo de San Marcos In the iversities are excavating the nation's oldest city dated to the small marsh Island. "N o other occupation of this period when the settlement, site could possibly account for called Fort Mose. flourished. Fort Mose was established Just 18th century artifacts on this north o f St. Augustine In 1738 spot since it is so rem ote." by the Spanish Crown for Afri­ Deagan said. So far. the team has found can slaves who had escaped from the English colony of South musket balls, gun flints, buttons, pieces of glass bottles, clay Carolina. In 1693. Charles V of Spain sm oking pipes, pottery and decreed that any slaves who lied animal bones left over from from the British — Spain's meals. Deagan hopes the excavation enemy at the time — would be of Fort Mose will provide an given freedom In La Florida. "T h e Spanish had had a black opportunity for Americans to regiment since the 1670s, so re-examine the role o f blacks In Stay In Su Lake Mary Told By Genie Llndberg Herald Staff Writer "Let the sun shine in" was the theme of the report by Lake M ary's city attorn ey Frank Kruppcnbacher to city commis­ sioners at their Thursday work session. Kruppcnbacher warned com­ missioners that the Sunshine Law. which helps discourage secrecy In government because It "lets the sun shine In." Is going to become an Issue with public entitles In the future. He said the law has been over­ looked. "N ot that It’s been vio­ lated: but It has never been truly, heavily enforced.” Sunshine laws permit the public to attend federal, state and local government agency meetings. They originated with a Florida Supreme Court ruling in 1905. i Kruppcnbacher said he knows o f at least one Investigation going on concerning the Sun­ shine Law w ith in Sem inole County and whether or not the law was obeyed. "I really believe that when a prosecutor In a law enforcement agency finds some­ body (In violation of the law), they’re going to took to nail those people to the watt on the theory thut when you get a public official who docs some­ thing wrong. It Is encouraged that you take a very strong position so that all those public officials are Intimidated Into do­ ingnothing." What the law basically says, Kruppenbacher told com m is­ sioners. Is that "on any item of city business that you arc going to vote on. you should not have discussion with another member of that voting body unless 'It is In the sunshine.' that Is. unless it is open to the public: and I'll go a step further — and unless the press Is notified." Whether or not the press attends Is their decision, Kruppenbacher added. "The real spirit of the law Is that you Just don't talk with one another about city business other than when you're at the commission meeting, and that's it In a nutshell." Kruppenbacher said that he wanted to caution commission­ ers that when they are at a meeting and lean over to talk to one another, they should always be aware of the fact that some­ body there could ask them what they are talking about. He said, " I orce .passed a note to a commissioner because I didn't want to state verbally what I knew the commissioner wanted to hear from me. So I wrote It down and handed It to him. and The real spirit of the law Is that you fust don't talk with one another about city business other then when you're at the commission meeting, and that's It In a nutshell.' Contact: Jane Griggs Of The South TH ERE'S A LOG CABIN IN E V E R Y H O M E WE BUILD ! 305-831-5028 or 305-321-LOGS Sanford Centre Associates, Ltd. 1500 South French Ave. (17 & 92) Sanford, Florida 32771 (305) 628-1511 o r (305) 322-0 440 V • Personalized Custom Design st No Additional Charge Western Red Cedar or Eastern White Pine Located just off I-4 at Exit 52 In the Port of Sanford Industrial Park. □ Send Me Free Information □ Enclosed Is $6.00 for my Plan Book I V « f L I J paw n FINANCING ARRANGED THROUGH UNDER NAM E___________________________ AMERIFIRST MORTGAGE CORP. ADDRESS_______________________ LIC. MORTQAQE BROKER STATE TEL. NO. ( ) -------- Little Staff NO W Accepting Spring Clothes. OmBty M f t mwd l i i At ATTOnMOtf r 11CWe 10 Mins. From Downtown Son lord IS Hwy. 17-02 Acroos From Fool Ottlco Mon.-Thurm. 0-6:30. Frt. M F.M. S o t 10-6 F.M. Due to a printing error, the prices on Curity lelfo pod* and Cured bandages are incorrect In our March 1ad. The prices should be: JDoBsg^ 668-8265 'AC N’ 1.U Telia 2" x 3" pads 10-pk. $ 2 .0 0 That's all Fae N' Bond th arg as to handla your UPS •hipping, plus tralght chargaa. Isn't It worth It, to gat out of traffic, out of long llnaa, out of aggravation. . Fae N' Bond la still your bast source for axpan packaging aorvlces and supplies. UPS Pick-Up Dally •7* Cured % " strips AO-pk. We apologize tor ary lncorwer|e»>ce this may have caused. lit '386 L I E C K E//fc D 323-1137 ■ AMRCASFAMy DRUGSUE “ F a ll S e r v ic e99 - D i n n f i / U l l l S C h e v ro a S t a tio n 2843 French Ave., Sanford, Fla. D • 1 4 .9 5 GASOLINE, FULL SERVICE — Cash or Credit Cards It didn't even come out of my hand before the press came up and asked to read it." Kruppenbacher warned com­ missioners to be "very sensitive, particularly on sensitive Issues" because those are the ones to which people really pay atten­ tion, he said. "Lik e when we're dealing with a developer, we may not be giving them- what they want. If they (developers) could ever figure a way to get two commissioners or two board m em bers (discu ssin g public business), they believe they can basically play hard ball from there on out." Kruppenbacher said he did not know o f any local commissioners who have been prosecuted for it but that he did know o f local elected officials who have been accused of violations. "Y ou don't even want to be accused because y o u Just d o n 't w a n t t he headlines..." he said. C o m m is s io n e rs asked Kruppenbacher If two or more of them arc Invited to functions whether being there was In violation of the law. "T h e an­ swer Is no. as long as you don't talk about business." he said. Kruppcnbacher said he was also asked about a couple of c o m m is s io n e r s d r iv in g to Tallahassee together for the Florida League of Cities meeting and said, "It's not Illegal driving together, as long as you don't talk about city business — but you can bet that there’s going to be a lot of presumption with a five-hour drive that something's going to be talked about other than basketball." "Another thing to watch out for Is what you say aloud at com mission m eetin gs.” Kruppenbacher said. "It can be a terrible thing to to sit up there and say 'W ell, Joe. you re­ member when we talked about It the other day....' " I f you ever see me Jump out of my seat, that will be why: so be sensitive to that." LOG STRUCTURES CITY______ m oat su rrou n d in g the fort, w hich had earthw ork walls, spiked with yucca or Spanish bayonet plants. The earthwork was backed by a wooden pali­ sade. Huts for the inhabitants were thatched. "T h is was not Just a fortifica­ tion." said Deagan. " A commu­ nity of about 100 Inhabitants. Including women and children, occupied the site.” NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS -Frank Kruppanbachar Lake M a ry City Attorney • Solid Timber Construction • Beautifully Energy Efficient • Country Rustic To Uptown Contemporary Benefits 92/100 square feet W IN N DIXIE -M ARKETPLACE" Anchor tenant super store with food & pharmacy Specialty shops, out parcels available 22,304 daily traffic count Population 28,600 in 2 mile radius Occupancy Spring, 1987 colonial history. "T h e stereotypical Image of blacks In colonial history has been that o f servitude alone," she said. "In fact, free blacks had a very active role In La Florida's colonial history. "Fort Mose Is a symbol of b la c k fre e d o m in c o lo n ia l America, and that la an Image we don't get much o f In tne history books." she said. Deagan said her team has uncovered what It believes Is the ZIP LOO STR U CTU RES OP THE SOUTH P.O. Box 276 Lake Monroe, FL 32746 9:00 AM to 5 PM MONDAY • FRIDAY 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM SATURDAY • Suptr 102.9 • Unl««tad 92.9 (Same Price) • DUm I 99.9 Acrosa From Bahama Joes 321-8689 Station Hours: 6 AM to 9 PM CLASSES START SOON CUSTOM WINDOWS « P A N ELS - W E E ES TIM ATES Store Hours Salta 1203 lako Hary ihd. F R E E 322-0197 S P I N A L \ s l s l 10-9 PM M F 10-1 PM SAT E V A L U A T IO N \l I H K I S I K H WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s Low B ack o r H ip Pain D izzin e s s or Loss o f S le e p N u m b n e s s o f H a n d s or F e e l N e rv o u s n e s s N eck Pain o r S tiffn e s s Arm an d S h o u ld e r Pain I r d N i f i o n Indudn: Posture Analysis, Fnatron lest. Short A U INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED' U f TtsL Short Aim Iasi And Talk With Doctor. ' Sufejact To Pattcy Umltts Ask about our "M a k in e C h irop ractic A ffo rd a b le " Program * THE PATIENT AND ANT OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HA S A R i G n T TO REFUSE TO PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOB PAYM ENT FOR ANY O TH E R SERVICE E xA M iN A TION OR TREATMENT W HICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AN D W IT H IN 7 7 HOURS OF RESPON DING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR Th E FREE SERVICE EXAM IN ATIO N O R TREATMENT L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC. *03 K Lake M a r y Ol v d 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 S u it e IO » Q a y h c a d C e n te r T H O M A S F. Y A N D E L l. JR . D .C . SEMINOLE COUNTY FLOODPLAIN NOTICE NOTICE OF EXPLANATION In accordance with the requirements of Presidential Executive Order 11988, Seminole County has evaluated alternalives to pro­ posed neighborhood Improvement activities in Ihe Casselberry Target Area project. As a result, It has been determined that there is no practicable alternative but to implemt it the projecl as previously described in a public notice on February 10,1987. This notice is required since federal funds will be used to support the project. Reasons for proceeding with the project are as follows: 1. The proposed project Improvements have been identified by Seminole County as necessary to prevent further deterioration and blight to the area. 2. The severity of possible flooding In the project area will not be severe enough to cause loss of life or significant property damage. 3. Streets and utilities are presently In place and It is economically feasible to repair and upgrade them where needed. Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) will be used to fund these Improvements. 4. All activities In this project will be subject lo the requirements of the County’s Floodplain Management Plan. �-, n ~r - m. Possible Expressway Routes Topic Of Public Meetings By Kathy Tyrity Herald Stair Writer The public Is Invited to three Inform ation sessions on the p la n n e d S e m in o le C o u n ty expressway Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, according to the Seminole County Express­ way Authority. Citizens living in one of the 55 subdivisions or neighborhoods affected by one or more of the route alternatives, or those In­ terested in helping select the route, are encouraged to attend. Maps and reports w ill be available for review by individu­ als. M em bers o f the Sem inole County Expressway Authority and staff will be on hand to e x p la in the stu dy and the alternative routes and to hold informal discussions with resi­ dents and other Interested citi­ zens. Written and verbal comments will be recorded. You may write to Gerald N. Brlnton, executive director for the Expressway Authority, at 1101 East First Street. Sanford. Florida 32771, or call 321*1130. Ext. 388. By calling that number you can also be put on the mailing list for newsletters from the authority. The schedule for next week's sessions will be each afternoon from 3-9 p.m. Tuesday's session w ill be at W in te r S p rin g s Municipal Building. W ednes­ day's meeting will be at Sanford City Hall and Thursday’s session will be at Sanford Civic Center. It Is not necessary to attend all three meetings, because the same Information will be pres­ ented at each. The Alignment and Environ­ mental Study is scheduled for completion in November 1987, Several key months in the pro­ cess o f selecting a final location for the route are as follows: • January - April: Identify and evaluate alternative align­ ments; • May: Recommend one final alignment from S.R. 426 north toS.R. 434: 9 May: Recommend three alignments for more detailed study from State Road 434 north to Interstate 4i • May-June: Evaluate alternative alignments; • July: Recommend one final alignment from S.R. 434 north to Interstate 4. Following those sessions, a r e g u la r m e e t i n g o f the Expressway Authority will be held at 4 p.m. March 18, Room W 120, at the Seminole County Services Building. At the last regular meeting, consultant Tim Jackson, who is also project manager, quoted CH ATTAH O O CH EE STONE PATIOS • POOL DECKS * DRIVEWAYS "WE USE ONLY HIQH QUALITY MATERIALS TO QO WITH OUR TOP QUALITY WORK" ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE Commerce executive assistant Virginia Longwell. who acts as Games coordinator and is In charge of registration, aatd she didn't sec the need for early registration. She said said the m ajority of Gumes entrants preregister and the ones who come In on opening day are Just there to pick up their gifts. Every year an Item such as a tote bag. T-shirt, hat or mug with the Games insignia on It is given to participants. Carl Franzcn of the American Red Cross said one possibility would be to hold the Games sailing event on Sunday in conjunction with a regatta. When the sailing competition is held during the week they are limited in the length of time they have to complete the event and several times all or part of the race has had to be sratched because of strong wind. Franzen said Lake Monroe Is a shallow WE BUY MORTGAGES We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available Including Revolving Credit Line. For Inform ation Call: 831-3400 Park Sq. Shopping Ctr. SR 436 Loflfwood, FL 32750 C&S Family Credit Services, Inc. N O lake and can get rough in a hurry. Franzen said. the Red Cross, which sponsors the sailing, has decided to give tt another go this year In spite "substantial dam­ age” done to equipment on their six Phantom class sailboats at the Games. He said they have had masts stuck in mud and damaged when the boats flipped over, as well as rudders, booms and blocks. “ We can’t afford to have our equipment damaged, the money comes out of our sailing program budget. We have over $20,000 invested In boats Including the Judges’ boat." Kar l B erg . S h u f f l e b o a r d chairman, said the Games shufflcboard tournament will start on Thursday this year to give competitors three days In which to complete their play-offs in case of rain. "One year we had to flip a coin to see who got the medals." he said. Don Workman ol the Ameri­ can Bed Cross said there has been a bit of a problem in the competitive swimming, because three or four athletes dominate all 11 events in each age group and take home all of the medals. He suggested a rule change that would limit the number o f events each athlete could enter to five to give the others a better chance. Workman also asked for the registration deadline to be moved up three or four days to give him more time lo schedule the heals. Competitive swimming events will be held at the Parnell Pool an d L y m a n Hi g h S c h o o l . Longwood. will host the syn­ C O S T X -R A Y S * Routine x-rays, IVP's, Barium enemas, Gl series, Mammography, Ultrasound M EDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED We file insurance claim fo r yo u ! I Sail ford Diagnostics 8 1 9 East First Street Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 1 (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -7 0 0 0 •W ith MEDICARE B and Supplemental Insurance after deductibles la** oooROf chronized swimming and diving again. REFEREN CES ON REQUEST COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTAL CUSTOM DECKS CARL WING OWNER OVER 25 VEARS EXPER. 321-1560 G ra n d O p e n in g MAGIC PHOTO "Our Main Goal Is Quality, Not Quanity” We Cater To Professionals, (Discounts Available) We Develop On The Premises. Specializing In 35mm. Also Developing I20-C4I Process. Day Or Two Extension Proposed For Games Sanford's Golden Age Games should be extended says Gene Keltner. director of the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red .Cross and a member of the U.S. Swimming Olympic Com­ mittee. Keltner. a member of the Golden Age Games Executive Committee, told the committee. "W e've grown to the point, but we are still trying to limit ourselves and it's beginning to get unruly. We're trying to shove in too much In too short a time." "I do feel we ought lo consider beginning registration on Satur­ day or Sunday" or holding some events in advance of the opening ceremonies, he said. For 12 years the the Games have always been held Monday through Saturday. Beginning on Saturday or Sunday would In­ crease the six-day event to seven or eight days. Greater Sanford Chamber ol 1985 statistics and a corridor study made by another consul­ tant that found it more cost effective to cross Lake Jesup than go around It. But Jackson has made no formal recommen­ dation about that prospect. There was some sentiment that environmental reasons may cause a problem In crossing Lake Jesup. but that has not been confirmed. Crossing Lake Jesup would bring the route closer to Sanford residents. Authority members are: Fred Streetman, chairman; Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith; Lake Mary Commissioner Paul Tremel and coun ty com m issioners Bill Kirchhoff. Sandra Glenn. Robert Sturm and Barbara Christensen. S FREE ■ ^ I | 2 N D S E T O F P R IN TS A T ■ | T IM E O F PR O C ES S IN G . | V . ll d W ith C o u p o n C a p. 3 - 1 4 8 7 “Convenient Night Drop Available" M A G IC P H O T O N o t To 3 2 3 -3 2 2 9 2109 Hwy 17-92, Saeferd M O N EY S O U R C E 1 1st and 2nd Mortgage 1 Fast Professional and Confidential Service, if x£j 9S%| l“" : \l V and I Purchase of Existing \V. C® j4J JfJ) Residential Commercial Mortgages. i1 Barry Barks 1 j Gib Edmonds WE DESIGN THE L0AHTO SUIT YOUR HEEDS! 1 SEMINOLE MONEYTR I § 323-89901 f | Licensed Mortgage Broker 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Driftwood Village Suite 202 Lake Mary, Florida 32746 Quit smoking for good* W e’re so convinced pie who have tried that our Smoking to quit and failed; Cessation program people who thought will help you quit, we’re that, for them, quitting offering the first session was impossible. M any free. It’s your opportunity to even find it a satisfying and see that you am quit smoking. enjoyable experience. N o tfs. N o ands. N o butts. For more information on pro­ T lie H C A Personal Health gram schedules or any other details, Program on Smoking Cessation please call as at toe number below. is based on proven methods that A Central Florida have helped thousands to break ■ T w M R a g l o n a l Hospital their habit. In fact, it’s one o f the most successful programs ever Phone 321-4500, 668-4441, Ext. 607 developed. It has worked for peoFree Introductory session March 9, 10 to 11 A.M. HCA. We care forAmerica. We care for you. TREATMENT PHASE: TIME: MAINTENANCE CLASSES: TIME: PLACE: March 16. 17, 18, 19 10-11:10 A.M March 23, 24 10-11 A.M Hwy. 17-92 on Lake Monroe, Sanford �I 4A— Seirierd HereM, Seeleri, FI. ...Sleep Sunday, M arch 1,1M7 Road W ork This Week State Road 434 and Interstate 4 interchange. Widening of 1-4 exit ramps. Work affecting traffic flow 24 hours a day. Jurisdiction: F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t of Transportation. Quintuplet Drive between N. W inter Park Drive and Lake Drive. New f paving. Sometimes difficult to get through. Estimated completion date March 20. Jurisdiction: Casselberry. < Continued from page I A s Sun D riv e off Rinehart Road. Installing new paving and drainage. Passage along Sun Drive wilt be somewhat limited. Sched-i uled for completion by end of February. Jurisdiction: Lake .M ary. ■ ■ C y p r e s s Way between Concord Drive and Melody Lane. Installing new paving. On Concord Drive between Cypress Way and U.S. Hwy 17-92, on going drain ag e work. Normal traffic flow. Estimated completion date M a rc h 20. J u ris d ic tio n : Casselberry. __ Forest City Road from State Road 436 to M aitlan d Blvd. Widening two-lane road to four lanes. N orm al tr a ff ic usually m aintained. Jurisdiction: F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of Transportation. . M angat d oes't recom m end sleeping pills, because, he said, "you need to get to the bottom o f the problem Instead. Sleeping pills should be used Judiciously. Find out why the Insomnia and treat the disorder. Sleeping pills can aggavate sleep apnoea." T o help I m p r o v e blood circulation and to promote early morning alertness. Robertson and other sleep experts suggest that you don’t oversleep. Seven to eight hours of sleep a night is considered Ideal for most. Only about 10 percent of the popula­ tion, mostly women, need as much as nine or ten hours of sleep. To Improve wakefulness It's best not to sleep late on the weekonds. If that Is not part of your weekly sleep habit. Experts say Its hard for the sleepers "Inner clock" to adjust to that shift In sleep habits. Mild, morning exercise and stretching might also enliven the sluggish. But sleep rescrchers su ggest av oi di ng strenuous excrslsc right at bedtime. That is said to confuse the body's In­ ternal clock into thinking the time Is earlier that it Is. thereby causing wake-up problems the next morning. Those who have trouble wak­ ing up should, researchers say. avoid sleeping pills and they should seek the light when they wunt to awaken. We reuct natu­ rally to the light of dawn and light aids In nwakening. Or. experts say. If nothing else works, you might try going to • bed a few minutes earlier to help Insure that you do get enough! sleep time. Hay s D r i v e f r o m C o u n t r y Club D r i v e to Bradshaw Drive; Country Club Circle from Hays Drive to West Country Club Drive; Sarita Avenue U.S. Highway 17-92 to Grenada Avenue; Santa Barbara U.S. Highway 17-92 to Marshall Avenue and F l o r i d a Avenue U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 to Santa B a r b a ra Dri ve; Georgia Avenue from Florida Avenue north to new pavement, re­ surfacing with minimal dis­ ruption of traffic. Estimated completion for M arch 4. Jurisdiction: Sanford. . Continued from pege 1A Reagan described Baker as "a distinguished American who has served as majority and minority leader of the United States Senate, a leader of the R e­ publican party and a man of unquestioned integrity and abili­ ty.” Baker, who retired from the Senate in 1985. Is one uf the most highly regarded politicians In Washington and a friend to lawmakers from both parties. Asked if he would still run for president. Baker said. "I think it goes without saying that to be a full time and dedicated chief of staff, which is what I will do. that there will not be time for. nor would It be appropriate to try to run for the Republican presidential nomination. So I will not be a candidate for president In 1988." A hurt Regan quit In a fury after he heard an announcement an Cable News Network that he was being replaced, an aide said. Deputy press secretary Marlin Fltzwater said Regan summoned him to his office at 3:45 p.m. EST and handed him a copy o f his resignation letter, saying. 'T v e Just delivered this to the president. I want you to go down and announce it." The werd at the White House was that first lady Nancy Reagan had forced Regan out and that even up to mid-afternoon, he thought he would not have to resign until early next week. In a statement issued even before the president's. Mrs. Reagan said of Regan. "I wish him good luck." : "I'm delighted he (Baker) will be with us." she added. T h e president uppurently made the final decision early Friday. He told Republican con­ gressional leaders at the end of a The way we sleep or don't sleep may Indicate undiagnosed p s y c h o lo g ic a l p ro b le m s o r psychiatric Illnesses, he said. On the other side of the coin are those who have a hard time waking up. Sleep researchers at the National Institutes of Health say they may be suffering from a morning "clum ping” of blood platelets. Dr. Thomas Robertson o f the NIH reported that slug­ gishness on awakening may be a symptom of the clumping of blood platelets In the body, with may also be one reason strokes and heart attacks are most likely to occur around 9 a.m. Ridgewood Avenue and 25th Street County Road 46. Intersection im prove­ ments. Flagmen and traffic In one lane at times. Traffic on 25th Street should not be affected significantly at this time. Expected completion by mid-April. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. ...Baker ft the p atien t's history to d e ­ termine If emotional problems might be affecting sleep habits. A spouse can be helpful In \ pinpointing the sleeping habits { o f a patient, he said. morning meeting with them that they would be "pleased" with Regan's replacement. It Is rare that the president does not personally annoifnee the a p p o i nt me nt o f a new high-ranking assistant. Regan's staffers, dubbed the "m ic e ." were grim-faced ns they darted in and out of offices, appearing shocked and sad­ dened. Regan slipped out of the White House In the afternoon. Reagan remained in his resi­ dence. There was no Immediate indication of how he told Regan that the timetable for his de­ parture had been moved up. ...Suit and contracts its management to Daniels. Besides the injunction to maintain the status quo and Continued from page 1 A allow Greene use of the course T h e operator of the club, and exercise of his membership, however, said today that he was he wants the club restrained only enforcing club rules when from terminating his m em ­ he told Greene he could not use bership and use of the course. his own cart and-that at the time Daniels said today he had not of their eouverstion. Greene's heard of the suit but did see membeishlp had lapsed. Greene in the club's pro shop According to the suit. Greene and told him the club rules had was told Monday by the presi­ changed and no one was to use a dent o f the club. Jack Daniels, to private cart on the course. remove himself from the course, Daniels also said that at the and that his membership was time he talked with Greene, fits not wanted. Greene, a medically membership had lapsed. retired railroad engineer, states "I don't want people to think I the club and golfing constitute am some kind of an ogre. It's his sole recreational and social Just a simple business decision life. He stales the termination of and the c l ub r u le s ." snid that avenue had caused a total Daniels. end ol his social and reerulioiial D an iels said part oi the activities. The notice came dur­ agreement signed a year ago ing one of Greene’s usual six Included Greene acting in the morning games a week. capacity of a ranger on the Greene states that Ids suit course, that Is monitoring the seeks only an injunction and has play of others. Daniels said not uddress the possible reasons Greene has not lived up to that why he was ordered off the agreement. course. Daniels said there are several According to a March 24. 1986 reasons why private carts are agreement, signed by Greene not allowed on the course, and Daniels. Greene can use his among them Is insurance costs. golf cart on the course if he pays He also said there are several a trail fee. obeys club rules, and m em bers with various d is­ assumes responsibility for the abilities who wonder why they maintenance or personal Injuries cannot use their carts when to himself or rider If the carl apparently one member with a malfunctions. He states in the disability can. even though that suit (fiat he has paid the fees for is against the rules, he said. this year. He said Greene's membership The city is included In the suit in the club will be held up until because it owns the country club the issue Is resolved. ...Appeal Continued from page 1A said he didn't want to wait lor another PftZ review during the board’s next session. March 5. because he was pr.sscd for time to close on the development and arrange funding. Commissioners, however, declined to Judge the matter that night, saying appeals are usually handled after they've been requested in written form. The special session was set for Monday. Commisloncrs were told Feb. 23 of the I’&Z's reservations about the project by Simmons, which prompted McClanahan's accusation about the use of personal opinion, rather than city codes. The practice "is out of hand." according to McClanahan. who said he's been looking at minutes of P&Z meetings. Morris countered the I’&Z’s nine members "have the city's best Interests at heart" and are sometimes hampered in efforts to improve Sanford by weak and outdated city codes. The I’&Z Is reviewing the codes to develop applicable updatrsand remove Inconsistencies. Morris said. Instances of noncompliance with limited to quantities needed. those laws and regulation." Preparations are presently being Schools Superintendent Rob­ made to dispose of damaged and ert Hughes responded to the low turnover Items, and we are Continued from page IA Audi tor General Charles L. developing procedures to help existing warehouse supplies on Lester that efforts were un­ insure that the disposition of hand, and after determ ining derway to correct all the short­ surplus tangible personal pro­ which items are damaged, dis­ comings cited. perty Is included on the property He sai d the p u r c h a s i n g pose of such Items to the best r e c o r d s .” Hug he s told the coordinator was given the re­ auditors. advantage o f the district." sponsibility of making necessary On tangible surplus property, Segregations have been made adjustments to the warehouse the auditors determined that the Inventory, and the district Is In the financial duties to assure property records did not contain appropriate handling, he added, developing a plan to ensure that a description of the final dls|M>slthe employee who enters trans­ and verifications are being made tlon for surplus Items sold at actions to the perpetual Inven­ In the meals prepared and meals auction..."It was not possible to tory records Is not also re­ served and paid for. “ Procedures determ ine that only surplus sponsible for physical custody of have been developed to help Items were actually disposed o f." Insure that food service expen­ the Inventory. auditors said. di t ur es do not e x c e e d the In addition, he said procedures amount of the budgetary appro­ Also c omment i ng on cash arc being developed and new priations." Hughes said. controls and administration, the inventory systems are being audit was critical of disburse­ installed which will help Insure On the administration of fed­ ments. "Internal control was that the inventory counts are eral funds. Hughes said the w e a k in t hat o n e di s t r i c t accurate. The purchasing procedures for preparing cash employee prepared checks, re­ coordinator has been given the advance reports have been re­ cord ed d i s bur s e me nt s , and responsibility of determining the vised so that the cash on hand prepared bank reconciliations for optimal Inventory level of each will more closely approximate the food service accounts." The Inventory Item, and Hughes said current needs. "A procedure has audit recommended that those reductions w'll be made In slow also been developed which will functions should tie properly moving items. result in funds being returned to separated to ensure that there is "W e are In the process of the Department of Education If "an independent verification of developing procedures to ensure an unfoiscen cash surplus oc­ disbursements." that inventory purchases are curs." he said. There were also a few criti­ cisms ol tlie food service opera­ tions and accounts. Auditors said district personnel did not on a dally basis com pare meal production reports to records CLIFFORD C. CORDEN He was an Army veteran of showing collections for meals World War II. Survivors Include Mr. Clifford Curtis Corden, 86. served (l.e. cash register tapes). Ills son. James. Lake Mary, 1079 Laura Street. Casselberry, One school center had a dif­ died Friday at at Lakeview daughter, Roberta Johnson, ference of 256 meals prepared Sanford: three grandchildren. Nursing Home, Sanford. Born and served in a week. There Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Aug. 5. 1900 in Elkhart. Ind.. he were also discrepancies reported Mary-Sanford, in charge of ar­ moved to Casselberry fropi Lake in the blank meal cards distrib­ Mary in 1980. He was a musical rangements. uted and meals served. instrument repairman and a On personnel and payroll ad­ Jcvovah's Witness. He was a Funeral Notices ministration. it was found that member of Elks Club. BPOE the clerk who receives and Cardan, Clifford Curtis Lodge 1241. and the Over 50 processes payrolls for substitute Club, all of Sanford. Survivors —M em orial funeral services tor Clifford Curtis Cordon. M, ot Casselberry, who died and other part-time employees, include his wife. Lillian; brother. Friday, w ill bo held It 30 a m Wednesday, at also receives and distributes the Richard J. Elkhart. Gramkow Kingdom H all o l Jehovah's Witnesses signed payroll warrants lor these Funeral Home. Sanford, is In Longwood. w ith Elder Clarence W illard o ffic ia tin g Arrangem ents by Gromkow employees. "Good Internal con­ charge of arrangements. Funeral Home. Sanlord trol procedures require a separa­ ROBERT B. STEINER Steiner. Robert. B. tion of these responsibilities." Mr. Robert B. Steiner. 64. 725 —Catholic funeral services lor Robert B Steiner ol Longwood who died Friday w ill be the auditors said. Charlotte Street. Longwood, died held Tuesday at II a m . at the Oaklawn (.(Hiking at federal and state Friday at 105 Pine Circle Drive, Funeral Home chapel, with Father Larry support monies, the auditors Lake Mary. Born in Detroit, he Losslng officiating Interment w ill be at Oaklawn Memorial Park There w ill be no revealed "conditions that we m o v e d to L o n g w o o d f rom al the funeral home In lieu ol believe could result in more than Jacksonville In 1964. He was visitation Mowers contributions may be made to the a relatively low risk that errors owner of a swimming pool con­ American Cancer Society In his memory by Oaklawn Funeral Home or irregularities. In amounts that tracting business and a Catholic. Arrangements Lake M ery Sanlord would be material to a federal financial assistance program, I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I HUNT MONUMENT CO. may occur and not be detected O A K L A W N DISPLAY YARD within a timely period." FUNERAL HOME & Hwy. 17-92 - Fern Park Further. "Our review of trans­ Ph. 339-6988 actions and records selected PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER Gene Hunt, Owner from major Federal financial 322-4203 Eat. 1004 ee/r Fw**r»t Horn* CtmHmj 'Ssmtmti* Coeefy assistance program^ disclosed * — ! • . MerWe & Granite ...Audit AREA DEATHS r �, March 1 ,1W 7-1B Raiders Crumble ... 'Noles Stumble Gulf Coast Erases 18-Point Deficit To Overcome SCC Lake M ary's Late Blitz Stuns Tribe In District Semis Herald Sports Editor By Scott Bonder Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — When a team blows an 18-point lead with 11 minutes to play, every one knows why It happened after the fact. But no one knows how to avert the nightmare as It takes place. Seminole Community College's Raiders were 11 minutes from a berth In the final of the FCCAA State Basketball Tournament Friday night. Sit­ ting on a 73-55 lead with one o f the state’s best spread offenses seemed to be the least o f their worries. But as Gulf Coast coach Jim Oler said later. "W e ’re been way behind before." Gulf Coast, using Its patented 1-2 punch of Tony Dawson and Tony Holly, erased the 11-point deficit In Just eight minutes and pulled away for a 104-97 victory before 777 fans at the University of Central Florida gym. Dawson, the state's leading scorer, tossed In an incredible 14 of 18 field goals on a combination of loops, short Jumpers and slams In the paint along with 4 of 6 free throws for 32 points. Holly. 6-6 like Dawson, but 260 pounds a la Charles Barkley, finished with 26. He hit the offensive boards well and connected on a pair o f 3-polnt goals. "This Is the damdest group o f kids I've had In 26 years of coaching." Oler said. "T h is Is the fourth straight games we've come back from being way down. " I f we get down by 19 Saturday, I'll know we're In good shape." Gulf Coast. 19-12. will meet Cocoa’s Brevard Saturday at 3:30 p.m. for the 27th state championship. Brevard knocked off Marianna Chipola. 77-74. In Friday night’s second game. Seminole, making Its first state tournament visit under coach BUI Payne, finished a saperb 30-5 season. Freshman bomber Malcolm Houston led the Raiders with 31 points. The 6-0 guard hit 6 of 9 three-point goals before fouling out with 2:35 left to play. The 30 victories In 35 attempts, believed to be the top win total in the nation, was no consolation for Payne and three sophomores, though. They could not comprehend the nightmarish 11 minutes which allowed the game to slip from their grasp. "W e Just totally got out of control.” a tearful point guard Darrls Gallagher said. "Everything Just collapsed on us." Gallagher turned In a strong floor game with 15 assists and eight steals, but his shooting was off. hitting Just 2 of 12 field goals to finish with six points. "W e Just lost our composure,” 6-8 center Vance Hall said. "W e thought we had the game w on." Hall, the Mid-Florida Conference Player of the Year, led the Raiders with 22 points and three blocked shots. He snatched Just four rebounds, however, half his average. "W e relaxed." 6-7 forward Claude Jackson, who scored 10 points and grabbed six rebounds, said. "W e got overconfident. We lost our Intensity." Payne, secluded in a comer of the locker room, said a combination of factors contributed to the demise. "G ulf Coast was sleeping for three-fourth of the game and finally got their wakeup call." he said. "W e didn't handle the press very well. The loose balls and breaks went their way at the end. "You have to give them credit. If you can do that every night, you've got a heckuva team.” Payne added. The Commodores, who shot 71 percent In the second half, have done It the last four nights they have played. They bounced back from 12- and 14-polnt deficits to beat Pensacola to win the second state qualifying berth. Thursday night, they erased a 17-point lead to outlast Avon Park South Florida. 114-112. "This team has Incredible resiliency." Oler said. "But I didn't know If we had enough to come back tonight." . For 29 minutes. It appeared they did not. After trading hoops for 12 minutes. SCC's James Morris popped off the bench to drill home three consecutive Jumpers for 29-25 advantage. Morris, an Orlando Jones product, finished with 14 points. Hall's short Jumper pushed the lead to 31-25 as the Raiders found hole after hole In Gulf Coast's zone. They appeared to have the Commodores on the ropes but on the next four possessions they turned the ball over, negating three buckets with See CRUMBLE. Page 4B H m M Photo by Botin* W*boWt SCC's Vance Hall struggles for control as Gulf Coast's Tony Dawson, left, and Keith Lake Mary's Terry ''The Cat" M iller twists his way to two points as teammate Matt Brown defend. Gulf Coast erased an 18-point deficit to overhaul the Raiders Friday. Napoli, front, and Seminole's Craig Walker wait. Rams stunned top-seeded 'Noles, 71-69. Coming Into Friday night’s District 4A-9 semifinal basketball game between Seminole and Lake Mary, the oddsmakers did not give Lake Mary a snowball's chance In Hades. After all. the Seminoles were seeded No. 1 in the tournament. They had already beaten the Rams twice. They had won 19 out o f their last 20 games and nine In a row. And they were playing on their homecourt. This was supposed to be a tune-up for the title clash with Daytona Beach Mainland. So much for oddsmakers and tune-ups. The Rams, behind the clutch stretch play of Cory Prom. Matt Napoli. Terry “ The C at" Miller and Oscar Merthle. erased an 11-point deficit in the final six minutes to stun the stumbling Seminoles, 71-69. before 1.201 fans at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. "Y o u dream about something like this.” ecstatic Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said among handshakes after the game. " I ’ve always hoped for something like this to happen, but to be honest. I never expected It." , The triumph advances Lake Mary Into Satur­ day night's 8:30 championship game. The Rams will Jake on 14th-ranked Mainland, a 78-62 winner over 16th-ranked Port Orange Spruce Creek. "From the first man on the bench, to the last, they beat us." dejeated Seminole coach BUI Klein, whose team finished 25-6. said. "T h ey really played a great game and deserved to win. They outplayed us." With Seminole leading 55-44 with six minutes to play, reserve guard Prom hit three consecutive 18-foot Jumpers to cut the defeiclt to 57-50. Seminole maintained the seven-point cushion at 63-56 with 2:33 to play. The Rams then outscored the 'Noles, 8-2. over the 57 seconds. Prom’s Jumper pushed them ahead. 63-62. with 1:40 left to play. Jerry "S tick" Parker came back with a Jumper for a brief led but Napoli banked home a short jumper to give the Rams a 66-65 edge. After Seminole came down the court and missed. Mary's Miller was fouled, sending him to the line for the one and one. Miller hit both ends, giving the Rams a 68-65 buldge with 24 seconds to play. Seminole Inboundcd the ball with a full-court pass to Mike Edwards. Edwards made a spectatular move to the bucket and sank the driving layup to cut the lead to one. 68-67. with 21 seconds left. Rams' forward Eric Czemlejcwski was fouled on the Inbounds pass. The gutty senior hit both free throws to give the Rams a 70-67 lead with 17 seconds left. Parker brought the ball down quickly for Seminole and sank a Jumper to cut the lead to one. 70-69. with nine seconds left. Seminole was then forced to foul Merthle. The official ruled that the foul was Intentional, giving Merthl e two free throws, and the Rams possession. Merthle hit one of the free throws for a 71-69 edge. Lake Mary lnbounded the ball to Merthle again and he was fouled with only three seconds to play. Players then began to push each other and fans flocked onto the court as both benches cleared. After several minutes of pandemonium, the/’ourt was finally cleared. Merthle went to the strfpc and missed both free throws. The Rams Inboundcd the ball to Bernard Mitchell and the sophomore ran out the clock giving the Rams the upset. "W e love to be the underdogs." Czernlejewskl said. "W e all worked together and pulled together when we had to. The four baskets that Cory (Prom) made early In the fourth quarter really sparked us." Prom, a Junior, was overcome by the outcome. "I can't tell you how happy I am right now." a tearful Prom said In the Ram locker room. "W e have waited for this for a long time and it fells damn good." The Rams used a balanced scoring attack as four players were in double figures. Napoli led the Rams with 16 points with eight of the 16 points earning In the fourth quarter. "Ever since a I was a freshman 1 wanted to beat them." senior Napoli said. "W e always came close, but could never quite do It. I'm on a natural high right now and I wish that It could last forever." Czernlejewskl netted 14 points while Merthle See STUMBLE. P-ge 4B Rams State Case: Comeback Upsets Killian By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter LAKE MARY — Whether you are for them or not. after the way they played Friday night you had to be saying — "How about them Rams!” Rick Broennle and Manny Roldan capped off a tremendous Lake Mary c o me b a c k wi th overtime goals as the Rams conquered the Cougars of Miami Killian. 4-2. In the semifinals of the Class 4A State Tournament before 1.501 fans Friday night at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Lake Mary, 22-3-4. advances to the state final Saturday night at 8 against top-ranked Tampa Leto which knocked ofT Orange Park. 1-0, In Friday's first semi­ final game. "W h a t an Incredible com ­ e b a c k ." Lake Mary Junior goalkeeper Pete McNally pro­ claimed "W e knew If we stayed close In the first half, we could do It." In upsetting one of the most powerful teams in state history, the Rams came back from a 2-0 first-half deficit. It was the first time this season three-time state c h a m p io n Killian, which finished at 21-3-1, has lost a lead. " W e k n e w t hey ( Ki l l i an) should not have scored those goals." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. "S o I told the guys not to let It happen again and to take It one goal at a time In coming back." Killian took a 1-0 lead with 11.38 left In the first half. Phil Gross unloaded a shot the de­ flected ofT the crossbar and the ri ght post. A l e x S a nc he z gathered in the rebound, made a m o v e past a d e fe n d e r and grounded the ball Into the net. Just 37 secon d s later, the Soccer Cougars took a 2-0 lead when T . J . B l u m s c o r e d on a breakaway. "On the first goal, we were late on the offsides trap and It cost u s." McNally said. "O n the second goal, som ebody Just missed a man. We shouldn't have given up those goals, but we came back and played out­ standing defense the last 60 minutes of the game." Lake Mary bounced back with a big goal with 9:54 left In the first half when Ernie Broennle made a crossing pass on a dead ball play to Scott Betslngcr who flicked It In the air to Steve Sapp and Sapp volleyed It past keeper Brian Roberts to cut Killian's lead to 2-1. "T h e first goal was probably the most important for us.” McCorkle said. "T h e guys were confident they could come back being only one goal down at the half." Lake Mary dominated on of­ fense In the first 20 minutes of the second half and got the tying goal with 29:59 left In regulation when Lee Alexander slipped a ball past Roberts and inside the far post. The goal was set up by a long punt by McNally to Ernie Broennle who spotted Alexander In the clear. Killian pressed on offense in the last 20 minutes and squan­ dered a golden opportunity with 18:39 remaining when Gross blasted a shot off the post and It rebounded out to Sanchez who had an open goal. McNally, though, recovered to make a diving save of Sanchez' shot to keep the score tied at 2-2. The Cougars had one last chance In the final seconds as Gross lofted a high shot that McNally leaped up and tipped over the bar as time expired. Less than two minutes Into the first of two 10-mlnute overtime periods, senior midfielder Rick B r o e n n l e m a d e t he m o s t spectacular play of the game as he won the 50-50 ball, moved past two defenders, drew the keeper out and put it past him for a 3-2 Lake Mary lead. " I got the ball on the left wing, cut Inside past one man and got by the swecperback and had a one on one," Broennle said. "I don't know where the speed came Iroin but all of a sudden 1 was in the clear.” The Rams scaled the victory with 5:46 left In the second over t i me when Roldan, the Junior varsity's leading scorer this season, scored his first varsity goal. It came when the keeper went out to stop a breakaway and deflected the bal! to Roldan who chipped It over a defender's head and Into the goal for a 4-2 Lake Mary lead. " I think once It went to overtime, we sensed we had It." McCor kl e said. " T h e guys noticed that Killian was tired when they walked off the field after regulation." LETO TRIMS ORANGE PARK Chad Boda's second-half goal turned out to be the game winner as Tampa Leto’s Falcons claimed a 1-0 victory over upsct-mlndcd Orange Park before H11 fans In Friday's first game. The Falcons. 20-0-1. were turned away time after time by Orange Park goalkeeper Jay Mtllson In the first hall but Millson was helpless on the goal as Boda had a wide open shot See STATE, Page 5B �a t — U w f r i H traM , togjtrM , FI. Iww4ay, March i> 1W7 Turner, COUNTY RESULTS IK M IN O LI COUNTY W M S T L IItS Ja Ci*M 4A Stale Tu r w ww l at Lynws HlfOIcftMl ' V in t ItaMri Raaatta Flores, Richards March Into Semis By TiaH orn Special to th« Herald LONGWOOD — Four Seminole County wrestlers marched Into the semifinals while the Lake Mary Ram s p o s itio n e d themsevelves Into contention for the team title during the first two rounds o f competition In the Cl a s s 4 A S t a t e W r e s t l i n g Tournament Friday at Lyman High School. Lake Mary's Scott Flores. Bill Richards, and T roy Jackson each won their opening two matches to advance to the semi­ final round while helping the Rams earn 24 W points and move into fifth place In the team race. S em in ole H ig h 's T ro y Turner also advanced to the semifinal round, which began S a t u r d a y at 10 a . m . Wrestlebacks were scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Saturday, with con­ solation matches at 6 p.m, and the finals at 6 p.m. Seminole's Turner picked up two victories Friday to take a 3 0 0 record Into the semifinals o f the 171-pound weight class. He earned at technical fall in the fir s t p e rio d a g a i n s t Davi d McDeavitt o f John I. Leonard High In the first round. In the second. Turner posted a 4-2 victory over Darren Kolofsky of Pinellas Park. Turner wrestled Orlando Co­ lonial's Mike Sousa Saturday morning, needing Just two victo­ ries for his first state title after finishing second as a sophomore and Junior. "T r o y Is In good shape." Seminole coach Glenn Malollni sold. "H e didn't wrestle a real pretty m atch In the second round but he was playing It smart." Of the 18 Seminole County wrestlers who qualified for state competition, nine remained after the llrst round matches but only Flores, Richards. Jackson and Turner picked up a pair of victories. tU p M M ia Frank Mattwwa (Country Sid*) d. Botofcy Donlaro (Laka M ary), 44 ; Andrew M*g*nn (Brandon) d. Dan Roth (Laka Brantlay). IV *. I N panada Scott F tortt (Laka Mary) tt. Reas Denial (W ait Orange), ! : * . Itlpaanda Wayna Clayton (Laka M ary) p. Darrall Glbton (Home*toad). 1:33; Sharaltan Maya (Samlnola) d. Oannlt Lowan (Colonial), 144. 1)1 pound* Enrlqua Carbla (Lake Mary) d. David Sack* (Norhtsait), H . I N pound* Randy Ralka* (Brandon) d. David Flglar (Lake Howall). I I * . m p o und* Johnathan Gains* (North Miami) tf. John Homback (Laka Brantlay), t:00; Jaan Cllab (Miami Editon) d. Rob Richard* (Laka Mary), 104. 1C pound* Larry Martini (Capo Coral) d. Chrl* Cine (Laka Howall), *4 . I N pound* Bill Richard* (Lake Mary) p. Kan McMillan (Wo*tOranga),3:M. I l f pound* Tracy Turner (Samlnola) d. Brian Lllbum (Coral Gablat), f-7; Evan* Branch (Miami Killian) p. Tad Roman (Laka Mary), 1:10. 171 pounds Troy Tumor (Samlnola) tf. ovar David McDaavItt (John I. Leonard), 1:11; Hanry Halm (Laka Howall) d. Chad Slmmarro (Miram ar), 1*-7. tM pound* Stovo Zablockl (Winter Haven) p. Keith Denton (Seminole), :S4. Heavyweight Bothell Oliver (Hillsborough) p. Jlmbo Smith (Lyman), :M. Unlimited Troy Jackson (Laka Mary) d. Daniel Lumpkin (SouthMiami), V I. W r e s t lin g Troy’s brother Tracy Turner won his first match but was hampered by pulled ligaments in his wrist against Bill Sadlo of Sarasota and dropped a 10-4 decision. Sarasota High has the team lead after two rounds with 31 Vi points. Miami Southrtdge Is sec­ ond with 27. followed by Merrtt Island In third with 26, Brandon with 25 Vi In fourth, the Rams and Countryside tied for In sixth with 22 each. Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said the first two rounds went about as predicted. "I'm very happy with the way our kids wrestled." he said. "W e ’re In a good enough posi­ tion to still win It. "Tommorrow (morning) will be the biggest round of the year for us. "W e could help ourselves out a lot If Flores can eliminate (Rich­ ard) Jones o f Merrlt Island and Bill Richards can knock off the g u y ( Br i an S t e w a r t ) f r o m Southrtdge. "W e have a few people who will be In the wrestlebacks too, so we still have a chance to score a lot o f points there." Flores, a Junior wrestling In the 109 pound class, took a 22-0 record Into the competition. He remained undefeated after Fri­ d ay 's matches, earning a technical fall against Daniel Rose o f Winter Garden West Orange High School and a 15-6 win over Shawn Taber of Dixie Hollins High. Flores must contend with Richard Jones of Merrlt Island (24-0) In the semifinals. Richards, also undefeated and wrestli ng in the 149-pound class, upped his seasonal record to 31-0 with pins in both of his opening round matches. A se­ nior. Ri chards pinned Ken McMillan of West Orange In his first round match at 2:58 and Second Round Results Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Scott Flores, Lake M ary's I09*pounder, breaks loose from St. Petersburg Dixie Hollins' Shan Taber. Flores maneuvered pinned Mike Davis o f North Miami Beach In the second round competition at 2:35. In the semifinals Richards meets Sout hrl dge' s Brian St ewar t (27-3). himself to a 15-6 victory over Taber and a spot In Saturday morning's semifinals at the Class 4A State Wrestling Tournament. Unlike his two teammates. , opponent. Jackson, an unlimited Jackson had more of a difficult find. Is now undefeated at 27-0. time reaching the semifinals. He shaded both Daniel Lumpkin Both wins were close ones for of South Miami and John Hawk the 400-pound senior who of Eau Galle by 3-2 declcslons. Jackson, who finished fifth in makes a habit of pinning his I N pound* Flora* d. Shawn Tabar (D ixie Hollins). IV*. It*pound* Steve Conroy (Brandon) d. Clayton, * 1 (OT); Mandy Blanco (Country Side) d. Mays, V I. I l l pounds Thierry Chau (Manatee) d. Carbla,7-1. I N pounds Richard* pinned Mike Devi* (North Miami Beach), 1:15. IStpounds: Bill Sadlo (Sarasota) d. Tracy Turnar, 104. 171 pounds Troy Turner d. Darren Kolofsky (Pinellas Park), 4-1; Dennis Nelson (Country Side) technical tail (5:50) over Helm. Unlimited Jackson d. John Hawk (Eau Galle). 12. Ihe state tourney last year, will meet unbeaten Moses Rivers (18-0) of Hailcah Miami Lakes In the semis and may have to also face Leto H igh's undefeated Michael Heldt (23-0). In the final. G re e n : M oss G u m s Up N e g o tia tio n s For D aw son CHICAGO (UPI) — Chicago Cubs General Manager Dallas Green Friday urged free agent outfielder Andre Dawson to fire his agent, Dick Moss. Green Issued a statement In Chicago denying statements at­ tributed to the a g e nt that Dawson, previously with the Montreal Expos, would play for the Cubs this season If Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth loosens the reins on free agency. Green said Moss is the one who wants Dawson In Chicago but has never made a proposal that the Cubs could seriously consider. "In my opinion, Dick Moss seems more Interested In nailing baseball to the cross than he does in taking care of his player and getting him signed." Green called on Dawson to lire Moss and let him "continue his p erson al battle wi th Barry R o n a . " Rona Is e x e c u t i v e director of the owners' Player Relations Committee. The Player Relations Com­ mittee Is tn arbitration with the players' union over the union's allegation that the owners have secretly agreed not to hire other B ask etb all clubs’ free agents. Eight free agents. Including Dawson, have declined to sign with their former clubs but have not been able to attract offers from other teams. "Dick Moss has heard m y testimony in the free agency grievance hearing and 1 stand on that testimony." Green said. "H e knows how I have felt about free agents In the past and how I feel right now. We have had a terrible record with our own free agents and I resent his trying to back me Into a com er to sign Andre Dawson." Moss also has been quoted as saying Green has some things he has to do before he can sign Dawson because John Madigan. e xe c ut i v e vi ce president o f Tribune Co., owner of the Cubs, has told him to first get rid of some free agent contracts signed In previous years. Green called on Moss to apolo­ gize to Ueberroth and Madigan. "P eter Ueberroth and John Madigan both deserve apolo­ gies." he said. " I am very upset at being characterized as a puppet for baseball and Tribune Co." KERFELD M AY BOLT KISSIMMEE. Fla. ( UPI ) Houston Astros relief pitcher Charlie Kerfeld accused General Manager Dick Wagner o f being more concerned about "p in ­ ching pennies" than winning a championship and says he may leave training camp next week. "S o far. It’s no fun going to the ballpark and worrying about a con tract Instead o f pl ayi ng baseball," Kerfeld said.. Kerfeld, who helped the Astros win the National League West title in 1986. reported early to spring training, but does not h a v e a c o n t r a c t and sai d Thursday he would decide by early next week about walking out If his contract Isn't settled. He said he is being offered $100,000 and Is reportedly seeking $125,000. As a sec­ ond-year player, he Is not eligible for salary arbitration. Slugger Glenn Davis, who also has less than three years service, has not r e po r t e d to c a mp because of a salary dispute. Bucs Open Mini- Camp, 10 ANNIVERSARY EXCITEMENT QB Controversy Looms 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -0 9 2 0 ¥ By Ira Kaufman UPI Sports W riter TAMPA — New Tampa Bay Buccaneers Coach Ray Perkins faces a potential quarterback controversy as he tries to rejuvenate the struggling franchise. The Buccaneers opened a three-day mini-camp Friday as the NFL's least successful team since 1983. They went through speed drills, weight lifting and agility tests under Perkins' scrutiny for the first time since he was hired away from Alabama. Bewildered quarterback Steve Young threw his first passes In nine weeks and said he expects to be traded If Perkins drafts Helsman Trophy winner Vlnny Teslaverde. The Buccaneers. 2-14 In each of the past two seasons, have the top pick In the April 28 NFL draft. Perkins said he remains undecided about Tampa Bay's course of action. " I ’ve seen Steve Young on film and I'm very impressed with him ," said Perkins, squinting his eyes In the bright Florida sun. "He's a great athlete that gets out o f spots he really shouldn't, he throws the ball with real good accuracy and he's a great competitor." Asked about the possibility of Young and Tcstaverde both com peting for the No. 1 quarterback Job. Perkins replied: "There doesn’t have to be a trade at all." Young, who replaced veteran Steve DcBcrg as a starter In the third game of 1986, sees the situation quite differently. "Coach Perkins and I spoke briefly about the upcoming draft and he told me not to worry about It." said the mobile left-hander. "I feel It will resolve Itself soon. I don't feel, though, that I will be on the team next season if they decide to draft Vlnny; tills team hus too inuny needs to stockpile talent at quarterback." Tackle Ron Heller was anxious to start working, although he lost his mentor and friend Scan Farrell last week when the veteran guard was traded to New England for three 1987 draft ,picks. “ This mini-camp was the best move the new coaching staff could have m ade." Heller said. "Coach Perkins wanted to meet with his players and establish a feeling o f closeness. We have two Football BIG T 2408 French Ave. quality quarterbacks in Young and DcBerg and I really believe In both. W e’ve been 2-14 the last two seasons and the players are sick of it. Coach Perkins will bring In a sense of pride here and that's what we've been missing. Sean was a leader just by his presence and he led by example. The rest of us looked up to him and I used him as a personal standard." Perkins said he will use the mini-camp as a yardstick to measure Buccaneer progress. "This Is a test to see where these guys are as opposed to where they need to be." he said. "Just because a guy runs a 4.4 in the 40 doesn’t mean he's a player, but you do need overall team speed and overall team strength." Young, who met Testaverde last week at an award ceremony, has seen the former University of Miami star play only once. "T h e only time i watched Vlnny was in the game against Penn State." said Young, referring to the Nlttany Lions' 14-10 triumph against Miami in the Fiesta Bowl showdown. Young couldn't resist departing with a chuckle as he stood up and headed toward the door with a question and a smile. "W hat did Vlnny throw that night, six interceptions?" Sanford, FL 32771 CALLING ALL CARS!! CALLING ALL CARS!! THRU THE MONTH OF MARCH F R E E O IL C H X N G E ON TUESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY . . . DON’T FORGET . . . • SAVE 15% ON SHOCK ABSORBERS • SAVE 15% ON MUFFLER INSTALLATION • ALL TIRES IN STOCK 15% OFF ALL SALES INVOICES EXCEEDING S125 PER PURCHASE. WILL BE ENTERED IN OUR Tampa Swaps Browner TAM PA (UPI) — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers traded outside linebacker Keith Browner to the San Francisco 49ers Friday for a sixth-round draft pick in 1988. Browner was a second round draft pick out o f the University of Southern California in 1984. He was the Bucs first pick that year because the first round pick had been traded to Cincinnati for quarterback Jack Thompson, who no longer is with the club. Browner played in all 16 games as a rookie, starting 10. He started five games his second year and 13 games last season. TIRE & MUFFLER 1 3 ” C O LO R T V P R IZ E F R E E D R AW ING A P R IL 30th * COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS NOT ELIGIBLE FOR PRIZE * C A R R Y COUPON TO R O N N IE A N D JA C K ★ DON’T DELAY - V ISIT FOR CAR CH ECK UP TODAY! ★ �I' >■ , * * * ■ I • ' * * * * I « t 4 I I I 1 4 | 1 ) | 1 4 4 i * % * ■f ' t • ■#*- €" <r- y I I I | T f 4 4 4 r i f 1m Im 4 HuraM, Saatari, FI. SPO RTS IN BRIEF Capitals Extend Dominance Over Snake-Bit Oilers, 5-2 LANDOVER, Md. |UPI) — The Washington Capitals extended their dominance over Edmonton Thursday night while prolonging the Oilers' recent troubles. Mike Gartner scored his team record sixth short-handed goal and Washington held Wayne Gretzky without a point In defeating the Oilers 5-2. The victory was Washington's fifth In six tries against Edmonton over the past two seasons and sent the Oilers to their longest losing streak In three years. Edmonton has lost four straight games, getting outscored 19-8. The Oilers have scored Just two goals In each of those games. That from the team that has 43 goals more than any other NHL club. Gret2ky, the NHL's leading scorer with 54 goals apd 96 assists, has been held without a point for two consecutive games. "W e need to turn things around. We're concerned that we're not winning." said Gretzky, who was limited to one shot. ‘T v e played awful the last few games and my whole line (Gretsky-Esa Tlkkanen-Jari Kurrl) has been playing badly and we deserve the blame." Men's Top Seeds Struggle Along KEY BISCAYNE (UPI) — Going Into the fourth round o f the $1.8 million Llpton International Players Champion­ ships, the top men's seeds are finding the going tougher. No. 1 seed Ivan Lendl credited his ofT-court conditioning program for carrying him to a 3:46-hour. 5-7, 7-6 (7-3), 4-6. 6-2, 6-2 victory over Paul Annacone Friday in third-round play. Jimmy Connors, the men’s sixth seed, had to overcome a slow start Friday night to defeat Peter Lundgren of Sweden. 2*6,6-4,6-2,6-3, and gain the fourth round. Women’s top seed Martina Navratilova and No. 3 Steffi Graf breezed into the fourth round. But No. 6 seed Kathy Rinaldi, No, 11 seed Mikael Pemfors and No. 16 seed Robin White were uspet victims. No. 10 seed Gabrlela Sabatinl and Mary Joe Fernandez advanced to the fourth round with straight-set victories. Navratilova topped Halle ClofTl, 6-1, 6-0, and Graf, of West Germany, downed England's Sarah Comer by the same score. < r V t — f f r* faaiay, Mart* i, Last Call For Sweetheart Doubles It has become "Last Call" Saturday and Sunday to qualify in Bowl America San­ ford’s Sweetheart Doubles Tournament. The first prize Is a guaranteed $600 cash and even If you place as low as 5th place In the finals at Falrvilla you are guaranteed $100. For a small $20.00 team entry fee the cash payoffs are outstanding. This is a handicap (90 percent of 210) tournament and one out of every 6 teams that enter here at Sanford will go to the finals. Get your sweetheart and come on out for the fun and a chance at all that cash. I missed a very notable score a couple of weeks ago In our youth league that I'm sure you will all envy. Jason Royal, age 10, spared In the 1st and 2nd. then strung 6 strikes in a row and spared out for a 245 game. That's super bowling Jason — congratulations. 000 Here's a look at the high rollers: SHOOTING STARS - Dot Hogan 209. GATORS - Charlie Lukens 213 227/617. Ed Bryant 210. REBELS — Chanoler Vail 202. Elmer Stufflet 208. BLAIR AGENCY Ed Smith 210, Don Hunter 201, Jerry HofTman 205, Vince Cara 205, Daniel Cotton 202, Mark Quick 218 203. Tom Shelleby 220. AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS - Louis Joens 202, Ed Vogel 245, Nancy Rivers 202. Dave Rlcharde 210. Gary Andrews 257. AKU TIKI - Tank Grove 211 245/617. Monty Montgomery 223 221/601, Don Benevento 233. Cindy Besslnger 212, Gil Benton 214, Ron Allman 166 166 166. MYSTERY LADIES — Fran Hinch 218. S V w t h r^ United Press International Roger Q u ic k . BOWL AMERICA SANFORD: 322-7542 T.G.I.F. — Jim Middleton 212. Jim Morace 202, Randy Judkins 256. Lou Hosford 208, Bruce Woodhams 218, Cheryl Rash 201, G any Rash 212, Bob Bates 234, Fran Fowler 209. SUN BANK MIXED — Dewey Smith 210. Ed Houston 211 214, Bill Stoudenmlre 211. Tony Dunklnson 210, Aaron Kaufman 232. David Norman 201. Gaither Yates 201, Ranny Parham 216 208/610. Kit Johnson 204. Ron Allman 222/609. Jeannle 230, Jim Barnes 224, AI Fryer 217, Bob Bradshaw 210 204/609, Don Gorman Sr. 233 209/635, Don Benevento 204, Orval Emrlck 209, Richard Jett 207 204, Don Canlglia 215, Jerry Hoffman 220 206, Mark Quick 237 236/606, Joe McGuire 221, Roland Crevler 200.'D ot Hogan 200. Pee Wee West 201 216/603. Donnie Anderson 213. WASHDAY DROPOUTS — Joe Zavrotny 204, Gene Roger 200. FLOOZIES - Mary Bartels 204, Kris Corradinl215. DRIFT INN - Joe RufTln 209. Bobby Bradshaw 207. Jim Moyer 215. Vince Cara 205, Buddy Baldree 213, Don Tlllls 202. Jake Jacobs 210. Barney Harcourt 206. Ronnie Heaps 213. COUNTRY CORNERS Glnny Gaudreau 202. EDUCATORS — Jeff Walters 206, Bud Fiance 212. TUESDAY MIXED — Sherry Warlock 207, Gene Posadnl 212, Don Burkhardt 204. Don Gorman 215 211/607. CENTRAL FLORIDA HOSPITAL - Tom Fablnsky 201. Dick Vaughn 207, Geo. Mansfield 226 248/654. W ILLETT OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC - Joe By bee 224. Randy Sinnott 215. Bob Stevens 216. Richard Williams 205 204, Ron Allman 214, Don Gorman 200, Curtis Page 232. GU Duellette 206. Ron Howell 224. Ike Moon 206, BUI GUbert 214. Bobby Barbour 201. Al Bowling 236/616, CllfT 205. David Norman 214, Tony Dunklnson 200. Jeff Chestnut 221. Chuck Hess 206. MATCH POINT — Kathy Murphy 207, Linda Newton 215. Cheryl Rash 204 210. HI NOONERS - Helen Harrison 210. Ida Baker 213. FORESTERS - Dee Apgar 206 212. Fred " Q " 201. William McCarthy 242. G ordon Ewi ng 219. S A N F O R D C IT Y LEAGUE - Roland Crevler 208 201, Ron Allman 204, Don Gorman Sr. 233, Dick Scherpf 203. Bob Myers 203 215/607, Bob Hosford 210, Dean Hamilton 225, Buster Anderson 204 204, Vince Cara 202, Louis Sadtler 233, Van Tilley Sr. 210, Butch MacAtterr 202. Bill Gilbert 201. B ALL & CHAIN - Mike Musgrove 213. BOB DANCE DODGE MENS — Marcel Vandebcek 202. Scott Larson 230 216/642. Geo. Vogel 201. Tim Waddle 230, Daniel Hale 200, Mike Miller 223, John Blslgnl 200. East German, Conley BTSCARDl Shatter World Marks The escalating rivalry between Atlanta and Boston reached a more Intense level Friday night when the Hawks denied the Celtics their 2.000th regularseason victory. In last season’s Eastern Con­ ference semifinals, the Celtics eliminated the Hawks in five games, winning Game 3 at Atlanta. This season, the Hawks Friday nights are becoming popular for Lake Brantley's have avenged that loss In the baseball team. Both Patriot victories have come on Omni three times. Including successive Fridays. Friday night's bruising 115-105' Last week, freshman Jerrey Thurston rapped three hits victory over Boston. and drove In two runs while Greg Ebbert spun a two-hitter "It was very physical game as the Big Blue bopped Orlando Bishop Moore for its first and they (officials) let it get like victory against three losses. that," said Larry Bird, who led Friday night at Bradenton Manatee. Thurston, Ebbert Boston with 34 points. "It seems and Jimmy Waring each drove in two runs while freshman the game is more physical down Greg Thomas drilled three singles and Ricky Shclman here than it is at home, but we singled twice for a run as the Patriots recorded a 9-7 can play like that. We prefer it." victory. On this occasslon, however, Jamie Moux (1-0). with three innings of relief help from Mark Aguirre Atlanta thrived on It. Dominique Mark Gabrovic. improved the Pats to 2-4. They play Wilkins scored 36 points and Rlvervlew at Sarasota Saturday. Thia former All-American at Glenn Rivers contributed 18 o f DePaul Is now an NBA allhis 21 In the second hair to spark star for the Dallas Maver­ the Hawks. icks. A forward, he was the “ It was on e o f the best first pick In the 1981 draft. examples o f team basketball we MIAMI (UPI) — Sevc Ballesteros and Bernhard Langer. have displayed." Atlanta Coach two European players who have faced difficulty winning on Mike Fratcllo said. "W e got help the U.S. Tour, have surfaced as forces at the $1 million it'll be a lot better tomorrow from everyone on the team." Doral Ryder Open. night (against Ut a h) , " said N ets 125, Pacers 115 Ballesteros, of Spain, and Langer, of West Germany, Johnson, who rested his sore left At East Rutherford. N.J.. Buck reached the halfway point of the tournament at 7-undcrAchilles in back-to-back victories Williams scored a career-high 35 par 137 to be part of a six-way tie for first place. over Phoenix. points and grabbed 18 rebounds Ballesteros, without a victory in the United States since to help the Nets snap a three1983. has been a focal point at this tournament, one of five With his 40th birthday Just six game losing streak and extend U.S. Tour events he will be allowed to compete in this year. weeks away, Karcem Abdulthe Pacers' losing streak to three He failed to play the required 15 U.S. Tour events last Jabbar is one guy who probably games. The Nets had a 19-0 year, meaning he will be limited to five non-majors this should receive a rest. But the second-half run. Indiana was led year. The Doral Is the third of those five. Lake r s ' c apt ai n pl ayed 35 by John Long's 23 points. minutes Friday and scored a B lazers 1 2 3 ,P iston s 111 season-high 30 points, making At Pontiac. Mich.. Klkl Van14 o f 16 shots, including 8 deweghe scored 35 points and straight at one point. In Florida Youth Basketball Distrlct-4 Tournament action Clyde Drexler added 28 to lead Friday, the Inter-County Basketball Association Seminoles Portland, which has won six of "Lately, lie's been working earned the right to face the Orlando Recreation in the finals Its last seven games. The loss hard for the spot (offensive Saturday with a 67-48 victory over Apopka Recreation. snapped the Pistons* five-game position) and being more ag­ David Brock scored 32 points to lead the Seminoles while winning streak. Islah Thomas gressive." Los Angeles Coacli teammates Chuck Atkins had 13 and Mark Bell horn led the Pistons with 34 points. Pat Riley said. "W hatever he can M avericks 123, S ix e rs 110 chipped in with 11. Victor Smith had 30 In a losing cause get is great." At Dallas. Mark Aguirre scored for Apopka. " I t ' s nothing si gni f icant, " 30 p o i n t s an d R o l a n d o The Seminoles eliminated Sanford Recreation Thursday. Abdul-Jabbar said. 70-42. as Atkins and Brock combined for 39 points. Travis Blackman chipped In 29 to lead Perkins totaled 15 and Demetry Beamon for Sanford. the Mavericks to their fifth The Warriors, who have lost straight triumph and hand the nine of their last 12 games, were 76ers their fourth straight loss. on Hie verge of a significant Philadelphia was paced by a upset. Purvis Short scored 9 of season-high 26 points from Golden Slate's first 13 fourthcenter Tim McCormick. quarter points to close the Laker The big (and 1 mean big) news Lak ers 121, W a rrio rs 109 lead to 102-100 with 6:10 to of the week is that Mr. and Mrs. INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) — play. Jack Daniels, the owners of the R u d y You could tell Magic Johnson club, are very pleased to an­ had missed two games by llie nounce the birth of another way he huffed and puffed during S e il e r (their second) granddaughter. the Los Angeles Lakers' 121-109 Christie Marie Daniels was M A Y F A IR victory Friday night over the born at 5:17 a.m. last Tuesday Goldrn State Warriors. COUNTRY and, although a month early, You sure couldn’ t tell by the CLUB: 322-2531 weighed in at 7 pounds, 10 statistics. Johnson, playing for ounces. Her parents are Jeff and the first time in five days, Bambl Daniels. Many of you Schlrurd. Jeff Largen. collected 21 points. 15 assists know Bambl from the days when Fourth place (tie — 6 under) — and 10 rebounds — his fourth s h e w o r k e d h e r e in t h e Grover Todd. Lee Williams. Bill triple-double this season — as clubhouse. Bambl and the baby Valmer. Roseanne Binder; Chris the Lakers posted their sixth are doing line. McGraw. Ray Binder, Jerry MARCH 1, 1987 straight triumph. U U tt Gardner, Alice Daniels. "M y wind wasn't loo good, but Starting Time 2 PM Fifth place (tie — 5 under) — Speaking o f new arrivals, a big Mary Lesnlak. Reggie Lord, Mayfair welcome goes to new BOWL AMERICA LANES members Bill and Verna Huff John Letter. Jack Daniels; Bob STATE MAPS BOOK Specially prepared publication containing and Patrick Stenstrom. Most McCormick. Ted Daum. Pat SANFORD the 67 county maps of tbs state of Florida folks here in town know Patrick Stenstrom. Doc Largen. Is available 160 pages. 16i22 Inch double tt n tt OVER 15 Trophys Will Be Awarded and the fluffs come to us from spread Detailed map of each county. To Last Tuesday, the Dogfight $10 D O N A T IO N COVERS Altamonte Springs. Patrick has order send S11.50 to Bureau Of Maps. Boa results were as follows: Low 5317. Tallahassee, FL 32314 been playing Mayfair for some 3 G AMES & SHO ES time now and seems to have Gross (41) — Boh Elder and gotten into the habit of playing Frank Arnoth. Low Net (30) — in the weekly Sunday afternoon Jim Bussard and Stan Potter. S e c o n d L o w Ne t ( 3 1 ) Ed scramble. Mioduckl and Jack Taylor. Now for some tournament And. finally, the Mayf ai r results. W o m e n ' s G o l f As s o c i a t i o n There was a very good turnout LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED played a 4-ball, best-ball tourney for the 2 p.m. scramble last on Feb. 25 with these results: Sunday. The results were: • C O M P LET E T R E E S ER V IC E First place (56) — Miriam First place (9 under) — Gene • F R E E ES T IM A T ES • S TU M P GRINDING Andrews, Jonnie Elam, Kathryn Green. Billy Griffith, Dave Park. Peggy Billups'. Stciual. Frank Atkins. • 24 HR. A N S W ER IN G S ER VIC E Second place (tie — 57) — Second place (8 under) — Rob 2405 Grandview Avenue Margaret Bolts. Irene Harris. Kay Howell. Bill Craig. Bob Tlemann. Santord, FL 32771 P honP Elder. Genevieve Woodruff: Jane Gene Dyer. Contact Pete or Terry Echols c McKlbbtn. Mary Anderson. DotThird place (7 under) — Mark IF NO ANSWER 321-769 4 tie Sullivan. Gloria Prosser. Cheeseman. Steve Theis, Kurt Brantley Responds On Fridays Ballesteros, Longer Resurface ICBA Moves Into Tourney Final Big N ew s For D anielses NEW YORK (UPI) — The brunt of the 15,849 people who at­ tended the USA/Mobll Indoor Track & Field Championships Friday night at Madison Square Garden arrived six hours too late. Most missed an outstanding afternoon session that Included milestone performances by East G erm an iong ju m p er H elke Drechsler and American triple Jumper Mike Conley. Drechsler. considered one of the world's top female athletes, cracked the 24-foot mark In­ doors while Conley achieved history's first 58-foot triple Jump Indoors. About 200 people witnessed Drcchslcr's historic Jump of 24-0 44 (7.32 meters) a little after noon and even fewer saw Conley clear 58-3 M (17.76 meters) about three hours later. " I t was a little sad there were no spectators." said Drechsler. who holds nine of history's 11 longest Indoor jumps — all in the last two seasons. " I probably coutd have jumped longer If there were more people." After fouling on her first Jump, the 22-year-old East German used her long powerful strides to break her year-old mark of 23-11. She clnimed her first and last Jumps, which were illegal, would have surpassed her re­ cord. adding they would have been close to 7.50 meters (24-7 V*). " I don’t know how long, but 1 know they were longer than 7.32," said Drechsler. who holds the outdoor record o f 24-5 Vi. "Everything worked well, the run up and the Jumps." Drechsler said the short land­ ing pit — 28 feet — may have prevented her from Jumping farther. "T h e first and last Jumps I was afraid (of Jumping out of the p it)." the 5-foot* 11 Drechsler said. "I backed up on the second Jump, but I didn't change my run up. Tile pit could have been longer. I was restricted because of the shortness of lhe pit." Conley, the Olym pic silver medalist, had a previous Indoor best o f 57-1. He produced the record breaker on his last jump. Conley lined up about 15 m inutes after form er record holder Oleg Protsenko o f the Soviet Union had triple jum ped a meet record 57-7 *4. The former Arkansas star responded by nearly Jumping out of the pit. " I had to make up m y mind whether I would settle for second or set a world record," said Co nl e y , wh o b e t t e r e d Protsenko's record o f 57-1 1 44 established last month. "I had never set a world record or an American record but I knew I had to do it. " I knew 1 had it. My toes were almost coming out o f the pit. ... I was ready to break my leg if I had to." Conley qualified Tor the Am er­ ican team that will compete at next weekend's Inaugural World Indoor Championships at Indi­ anapolis. Other Americans to make the team Included: Lee McRae In the sprints, G reg Foster in the hurdles, Jeanette Bolden in the women's sprints. Jackie Joyner-Kersee in the women's hurdles, Jimmy Howard in the high Jump. Earl Bell in the pole vault, and Carol Lewis in the women's iongjump. SPORTS FA N SI I BET YOU DIDN ’T KNOW Brought to you By Ken Rum m el H ere 's a s u rp ris in g lact...Although the NCAA tourna­ ment Is the biggest event in college basketball every season, there was NO NCAA tournament lo r 48 YEARS after basketball started Basketball began In 1891 — but the first NCAA tournament w asn't played until 1939. • • * SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND BOWLING DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7i30p.m. TOURNAMENT Except Sunday, thru May 2nd Matinees Monday, Wednesday, & Saturday 1:00 p.m. Ptuy the exciting A high paying “Plc-6” - minimum jackpot $5,000. Alto two "Double Qulnlelas” and the "Superfect*". “Let The Professionals Do It” THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies ECHOLS TREE SERVICE 323-2229 Track & Field Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses for your fine dining and entertainment pleasure* There are amazing similarities between (he 2 men who hit the most homers In ons season In big leagus baseball history — Babe Ruth (who hit 60 home runs In 1927) and Roger Marla (who hit 61 In 1961]L.Both men were lelt-hand batters...Both played fer the Yankees...Both played right flald...B olh batted third In the lineup...Bolh played exactly 7 more full seasons altar their record homer yt*r...And both Ruth and Marls died In thalr 50a. see To realize how hard It w ill be for any baseball player ever to break Lou Gehrig's incredible record ot playing in 2,130 consecutive games, look at this...A rookie playing EVERY SINGLE GAME on h is te a m 's schedule from now till 1999 w uuld stilt (all short ot the record! aa■ i bet you didn't know...that Ken Rummel Chevrolet has a line selec­ tion ot new cara and trucks and OK usad cara A trucks. Our sarvlca dapartmant Is fully statlad with fac­ tory trained technicians and ready to servo you. No eppolnlmenl ne cessa ry/ CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNELCLUB 8 North ot Orlando, Just oil '.Ivy 17-92 301 Oog Track Road, lonovrood Sorry, No One Linder 18 HW Y. 17-92 S A N F O R D 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 �f 41 I rrIec< Mw>M, la M fi, FI. i r t- r v .• Y »*»'►* V " fwday, March 1,1*E7 Mainland's Inside Punch Knocks Out Creek H m M Sports Writer Da y t o n a B ea ch Mai nl and coach Dick Toth knows a good thing when he sees It. Friday night, the successful Bucs' coach had double vision. He watched as all-state senior Mike Polite and Junior forward Kenny Mackeroy destroyed Port Orange Spruce Creek In the paint en route to a 78-62 victory In the District 4A-9 Basketball Tournament semifinals before 711 fans at Seminole High's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The victory advances the 22-5 Bucs Into Sat ur day nlght'B championship game. Mainland will take on Lake Mary, a 71 -69 upset winner over Seminole, at 8:30 p.m. Spruce Creek finished 22-6. Mainland's strategy was obvi­ ous: feed the ball Inside to Polite and Mackeroy. "W e told out kids not to take many Jump shots." Toth said. "W e were beating them Inside so we figured why not take advantage of It." Polite scored a game-high 28 points and collected 12 rebounds while Mackeroy totaled 21 points and seven boards while dis­ playing several flashy drives to the hoop. "W hen Mike Is on. he's pretty tough to stop." Toth said. "His short Jumper was really on tonight." Basketball The Bucs had already beaten the Hawks twice this season and they Jumped on Spruce Creek early and often in Friday night's game. Spruce Creek came out and tried to run the ball against Mainland. That strategy proved to be a fatal mistake as Mainland scored the first eight points of the game, capitalizing on several Creek turnovers. Mainland led 24-12 after the first period of play. "1 felt like we lost the game In the first five minutes." Spruce Creek coach Jim Romanlszyn "T h e two other times we played, said. "Mainland is too good of a the games were low scoring. We team to play catch up ball expected them to come out and run. and we were ready." against." Sean Sears led Creek with 15 Mainland dominated the sec­ ond quarter, outscortng Creek. points while Colby W illiam s 14-6. The Bucs never looked added 14. Corey Bell netted 12. Mainland had Its own way In back en route to a 38-18 halftime bulge. "It was really good to get the third quarter and led 56-32 them down so early." Toth said. after three periods. The Creek "But I never really felt comfort­ made the game Interesting In the final stanza. The Hawks outable with our leads." Mainland guard Derrick Henry scored Mainland. 30-22. In the tallied 13 points while dishing final period to pull within 10 off six assists. Brian Morris points at 64-54 midway through turned In a solid floor game the quarter. "Last time we played them we while handling the Creek's pre­ noticed that the full-court pass ssure. was open," Toth said. "W e kind "T h e difference In the game was our fast start." Henry said. of figured that we would be United Press International Basketball Gerry Wright. Joining them in the starting five will be two Michigan natives — sophomores Roy Marble and B.J. Armstrong. Michigan Coach Bill Frieder Is expected to send Thompson. Grant, Joubert. Rice and soph­ om ore center Mark Hughes a g a i n s t the H aw k s . T he W olverines coach had made some disparaging remarks about Iowa reserve guard JefT Moe. who was whistled for a flagrant foul against Rice late in the Jan. 31 game, but later sent Moe and Davis an apology. Mi c hi g a n. 59-39 l i f et i me against Iowa, has won 26 of 48 games In Iowa City, with the Hawkeycp' last home victory over Michigan a 79-72 triumph In 1983. In other games Saturday, No. 6 Purdue hosts Ohio State, No. 7 Georgetown Is home against Providence. No. 9 Pittsburgh Is at St. John's. No. 10 Alabama hosts No. 17 Florida. No. 11 Syracuse plays at home against Boston College. No. 12 Clemson visits No. 19 Duke. No. 15 Texas Christian plays at Rice. No. 16 Kansas visits Nebraska. No. 18 Texas El-Paso Is home against Wyoming and No. 20 UCLA hosts Louisville. Sunday. No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas plays at Fresno St.. No. 2 Indiana visits No. 13 Illinois, No.* 3 North Carolina visits Georgia Tech and No. 14 Oklahoma Is at Kentucky. In g a m e s F r i d a y n i g h t . Alabama-Blrmlngham tripped Jacksonville 93-86 In the semifi­ nals of the Sun Belt Conference: Columbia dumped Dartmouth 89-74. Harvard nipped Cornell 71-69, I’ rlnceton edged Yale 67-6-1 In Ivy League games and Maryland crushed MarylandEastern Shore 117-51. M c N e a l Pours In 34 To Top M urphy's 32 BOWLING GREEN. Ky. (UPI) — Brett McNeal scored a Sun Belt Conference Tournamentrecord 34 points Friday night to guide top-seeded Western Ken­ tucky to a 99-85 double-overtime triumph over North CarolinaCharlotte 99-95 In a semifinal game. McNeal broke the record set two hours earlier when Ronnie Murphy scored 32 points In a l o s i n g e f f o r t as A l a b a m a Birmingham, 20-10, also made th e f i n a l b y d e f e a t i n g Jacksonville 93-86 at Diddle Arena. Murphy had broken the record of 31 points set In 1980 by Chad Kinch of UNC-Charlotte In a t o u r n a men t g ame against Virginia Commonwealth. McNeal scored 7 points In the second overtim e as Western. 27-7, outscored UNC Charlotte 13-9. He was 11 for 16 from the floor, Including 2 for 3 from 3-point range, and hit 10 of 11 free throws. UNC-Charlotte also received 19 points apiece from Keith Williams and Bryan Dinkins, who connected on a Jumper with 19 seconds left In regulation to send the game into the first overtime tied 79-79. Di nki ns also sank 2 free throws with three seconds re­ maining to send the game Into the second overtim e knotted 86-86. McNeal gave Western an 88 86 edge with 4:28 remaining In the second overtime. Williams re­ sponded with a free throw, missing the second, and Dinkins hit a 15-foot Jumper to give the Rams an 89-88 lead. McNeal scored Western Ken­ tucky' s next 7 points — u Jumper, an 8-foot baseline shot and 3 free throws — to make it MAINLAND (7 1 )- Henry 13. Cooper *. Morris 2. Powers 0. M. Polite 2*. McIntyre «, E. Polite 2. Mackeroy 21. Wllllems 0. William 0. King 0. Totals: 2323 28 71. SPRUCE CREEK (4 2 )- Oertherd 9. Seers IS. Bell 12. Barrs 2. Cooks 2. Smith 0. Pouqh o. Gelbreeth 0. Lowell I. Wllllems 14. Totals: 27 4- 1142. Helttlme — Mainland 34. Spruce Creek II. Fouls — Mainland 14. Spruce Creek 22. Fouled out — none. Technical — Polite. Titans Derail Chipola Hawkeyes Hope To Strangle Skid No. 8 Iowa, which must win Its th ree r emai ni ng con feren ce games for a shot at the Big Ten title, will attempt to snap an eight-game losing streak against Michigan Saturday when It hosts the Wolverines. The Hawkeyes. 24-4 overall and 11-4 In the league, can gain a share of the conference crown If they go undefeated In league play and Indiana and Purdue lose their final two Big Ten games. The Hooslers are 14-2 In the league, a half-game ahead of the 13-2 Boilermakers. " W e know w e 'v e got our hands full for Saturday." Iowa C oach T o m Davis said. "Michigan really put It to us up there. We couldn't stop them." Iowa lost 100-92 at Michigan J a n . 31. G l e n R i c e , the Wolverines' 6-foot-7 sophomore forward, scored a career-high 33 points, and added 10 rebounds. 5 assists, 2 blocked shots and a steal. Rice hit 15 of 20 shots from the floor. "R ice had an excellent game against us up there." Iowa guard Kevin Gamble said. "T h ey have a nice ballclub and you can't concentrate on Just one player because all of them are capable of scoring or having a big night on us." Wo l v e r i n e s guards Garde T h om p son and Gary Grant scored 24 and 22 points, respec­ tively. and forward Antoine Joubert added 16 to combine with Rice fo r all but 5 o f Michigan's 100 points. Michigan. 18-9 and 9-6 In the Big Ten. moved post Ohio State Into fifth place In the league with a 95-70 romp over Minnesota Wednesday. Joubert scored a career-high 34 points against the Gophers and Grant added 19 before suffering an eye Injury. Saturday's game will mark the final home contest for three Ha wk e y e s seniors: Gambl e, forward Brad Lohaus and center playing them again and we practiced It all week. Brian (Morris) did a great Job passing the ball." Creek had a poor night from the field, shooting only 33 per­ cent. "The kids were a little tight." Roman lszyn said. "You can not expect to beat a team like Mainland when you shoot that poorly." B ask etb all 95-90. Dinkins Interrupted the string with 2 free throws. In the semi f i nal opener . Foster, a 6-foot*4 senior, shot 8 for 14 from the floor and scored 25 of his points In the second half to pace the Bluzers. who led 40-37 at halftime. He had 4 straight 3-polnt baskets to help Alabama-Blrmlngham to a 62-56 leud with 11:36 left to play. The No. 3-sceded Blazers. 20-10. advanced to Saturday's chumplonshlp game against the winner of Friday's night's semi­ final between top-seeded host Western Kentucky and North Carollna-Charlotte. Murphy had 32 points for Jacksonville. Including 5 of 10 from 3-polnt range, and hit 2 3-pointers in the lust 41 seconds. But the Blazers hit 10 straight free throws In the final 47 seconds to hold off Jacksonville. 5:25 remaining by James Pon­ der. who finished with 21 points. Dannie Pearson had 23 points and Willie McDuffie 17 for Jacksonville. 18-10. DAVIDSON W INS. 92-63 ADIV ASHEVILLE. N.C. (UPI) — Derek Rucker scored 27 points Frlduy night to help Davidson defeat Virginia Military Institute 92-63 In the first round o f the Southern Conference tournament. Davidson. 19-9 and the winner o f last y e a r ’ s t our nament , advanced to Saturday's semifi­ nals against Western Carolina, w h ic h upset T e n nessee* Chattanooga 73-72 In overtime Friday. I By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent La ke M a r y ' s O s c a r M e r t h l e dr aw s Seminole's Craig W alker from behind, Andre "Smooth" Whitney from the side and ...C rum ble Continued from IB two travel calls and a charging foul. Despite the missed opportunities, SCC lead. 39-30. at halftime as Gallagher penetrated and dropped It off to Morris for a layup with two seconds left. Houston, who had Just three points at halftime, found his radar In the second half. The 26-year-old Air Force veteran drilled home four 3-polntcrs us SCC pushed Its lead to 60-44 with 14:55 remaining. Two Houston free throws game the Raiders their first 18-point lead. 64-46. with 13:33 to play. Payne then pulled Houston who two minutes earlier picked up his third foul. The lead was still Intact two and one-half minutes later as Hall dropped home four consecutive free throws for a 73-55 lead entering the final, fatal 11 minutes. Dawson then started the Gulf Coast resurgence with a dunk. It ignited a 9-2 blitz which pulled the Commodores within 75-64 with 9:07 left. Payne reinserted Morris and Houston and Malcolm responded with a long 3-polntcr to restore the advanage to 14. Jeff Davis, who finished with 19 points, and the Irrepressible Dawson then outscored Seminole. 8-1. to pull Gulf Coast within 79-72 with seven minutes to play. Houston and Morris combined on eight suc­ cessive free throws over the next three minutes but they could not hold off Dawson and Holly, who pulled the Commodores within 87-83 with ...S tu m b le Continued from IB and Miller each scored 12. Mitchell scored nine while Prom finished with eight. After starting off by losing nine out of their first 11 games, the Rams have won 12 out of their last 16. They Improved to 14-13. "That was a nice one to put us over the hump." Richardson chuckled. "Our kids have a lot of heart and I think that they showed that to everyone tonight." Seminole guard Andre "Sm ooth" Whitney led all scorers with 20 points. Craig Walker came off the bench for 16 while Parker netted 15 points. Edwards scored six while Roderick Henderson was held tojust four. Lake Mary frustrated Seminole with shifting defense. "It's a real crazy defense," Richardson said. "W e only use It when we absolutely have do. and tonight we had to." Seminole didn't shoot well from the floor and had more turnovers than normal. "W e played sloppily." Klein said. " I though that we were ready to play tonight, but I guess 1 was wrong. Maybe the kids were too pumped up." Miller said overconfidence hurt the Tribe. "I think they had us beat before we walked onto the court." he said. "W e sure showed them." Klein, though, said that he didn't feel his team was overconfident. "I really though that they were ready to go." he said. "This Is a tough loss to swallow." Walter "Tlpman" Hopson from the front as he heads for the hoop. Teammate M ark Napoli waits for Merthle to release. 4:39 left. Richard Collins, a 6-1 guard, pushed Gulf Coast over the hump with two drives to the hoop which resulted In a 91-90 lead with 3:10 to play. Hall nnd Davis traded free throws but SCC missed a chance to pull ahead when Jackson and Hall both misfired from close range. The Raiders had another opportunity with a 3-on-l fast break but Gallagher was whistled for traveling as he pulled up at the foul line and waited for someone to fill the lanes. Collins then converted another drive before Holly tipped home a missed shot and Collins added a free throw for a 98-92 lead with 46 seconds left. Jackson broke a two-mlnute scoring drought to pull SCC within 98-94 with 33 seconds left. Gulf Coast finished with a flourish, though, as Holly hit a pair of free throws. Davis added another one before a Dawson stuff and a Holly free throw pushed the difference to seven points. “ That’s the way the cookie crumbles some­ times." Houston said. "You Just have to take It like a man." SEMINOLE (97) - Gallagher I 12 2-2 4, Brook* 2 2 0 0 4 . Reilly OO 0 0 0. Houston I 12 T i l 21. Kallar 0-1 00 0. M orris S-9 3 4 14. Jackson S O0-1 10. Dunning 4 4 0 0 1. Hall 7 14 1 9 22. W illiams I 2 00 2. Totals 34 47 22 2t 97. GULF COAST (104) — Davis4-7 5 4 19. U lie ll 1214 5, SmithOO00 0. Collins9 14. 4 7 22. V allatto0 0 0 0 0 . S im sO l 00 0. B ro w n 0 2 0 1 0. Holly 9-14 4 7 24. Dawson 14 I I 4 4 12. Dixon 0 0 OO 0. Totals: 19 41 22 I 1 104. Halltime — Seminole 19. Gull Coast 10. Fouls — Seminole 24. Gull Coast 21. Fouled out — Houston. Jackson. Technicals — Holly, Jackson. Dawson 3 point goals — Seminole 7-11 (Houston 4 9, Gallagher 0-1. M orris I I). Gull Coast 4 7 (Davis 2 2. Collins0-2. Holly 2 1). Rebounds — Seminole 11 (Jackson 4. M orris 4. Gallagher 4). Gull Coast 12 (Dawson 10. Holly 4). Assists — Seminole 21 (Gallagher IS). Gull Coast 17 (Davis S. Collins S). Steals — Seminole 12. (Gallagher I) . Gull Coast 9 (U u e ll 2. Collins 2, Holly 2). Turnovers — Seminole I I (Gallagher 4. Houston 4), G ull Coast 17 (Collins 4. U lie llS ) A — 777. Lake Mary came out and took control of the game early, slowing Seminole's fast break was slowed them down by playing sound defense. Mary Jumped out to 12-6 lead midway through the first stanza. The Rams took advantage cf several poor shots and extended their lead to 24-14 at the end of the quarter. "W e shot very poorly In the first quarter." Klein said. "I don’t really understand why." Seminole came back In the second quarter, however. With Mary up. 30-18. Seminole outscored Mary 12-2 to make the score 32-30 with 3:02 left in the first half. With Mary leading 36-35. Whitney hit a pair pf Jumpers that gave the Scmlnoles the lead for the first time at 39-35. The half ended with Seminole leading 39-36. The teams played evenly in third period and Seminole led. 47-44, at the end of the third quarter. Seminole then scored the first eight points of the fourth quarter taking a seemingly Insurmountable 55-44 lead, but the Rams would not relent. " I ’d rather be lucky that good any tim e." Richardson said. "But I don't think we were all that lucky tonight. Wc beat them. "Our team plays much better when Its down,” Richardson continued. "W e can't seem to ever hold a lead." "They totally outhustied us." Klein said. "They deserve.d the win." LAKE MARY (7 1 )- Merthle 12. M ille r 12. Napoli 14. Ciernle |ew*kl 14. M itchell 9. Mandevllle 0. Prom 0. Stewart 0. Compton J Aelker 0. Pierce 0 Totals 23 17 29 71. SEMINOLE (4 9 )- Whltnoy 20. P a rk tr IS. Edwards 4. Hopson 0. Henderson 4. Franklin 0. Bellamy 0. Lewis 0. Hathaway 0. Baird 2. Walker u. Totals: 2911-IS49. Halltime — Seminole 39. Lake M ary 34. Fouls — Seminole 23. Lake M ary 17. Fouled out — none. Technical — none. ORLANDO — Brevard Com­ munity College's Chris Johnson put down a layup with nine s e c o n d s r e m a i n i n g to trip Chipola Communi t y College. 76-74, In the semifinal round of the FCCAA State Basketball Tournament Friday night before 620 fans at the University of Central Florida gym. Brevard. 27-6. will face Gulf Coast. 19-12. and a 104-97 winner over Seminole Commu­ nity College In Friday's other semifinal. The title game Is set for 3:30 p.m. The North-South All-Star Game will be played at 1:30 p.m. Johnson, a 6-7 sophomore center, followed Titan coach Don Smith's Instructions on an out of bounds play underneath Brevard’s basket. "It was the first time In 23 years that the play I’ve drawn In the huddle worked,” Smith said. "Things usually go as planned In that kind of situation but some one usually docs some­ thing different that what was drawn up." Chipola came out and played man-to-man defense on the In­ bounds as compared to the usual zones most coaches prefer. Smith, seeing this, had point guard Tony Jordan call timeout before putting the ball In play. " I wasn't suprlsed to see the man defense." Smith said. "W e had our first option and the advantage that they (Chipola) might overplay somewhere." Johnson followed Smith's In­ structions and found himself all alone under the hoop for the easy deuce. The Titans were led by allstater Lamon Berry who finished with a game-high 20 points. Mike Peterson tallied 15 as J o r d a n and Ki rk Hankt on chipped In lOapelcc. The Indians. 24-7. made a late surge after falling 56-43 with 11:13 to play. Derrick Forrest scored 15 second-half points and finished with a team-high 18. Wayne Edenflcld finished with 17. Ray Shipman and Ervin S m i t h n o t c h e d 1 1 api ece. Shipman also added a gamehigh 13 rebounds. Berry was the big gun for the Titans making clutch baskets to build the lead and then hold of the late surge. Berry snared 10 boards and picked up a pair of steals. Brevard's season was in doubt when CCC took control of the ball off a Shipman rebound with 39 seconds to play. Hankton then picked off a pass from Forrest. Hankton got the ball to Jordan and slowed and played for the last shot. The Indians had one last shot as Karl Brown fired up a 3-polnt shot which fell short. Shipman grabbed the rebound and put up a desparation Jumper which bounced twice on the rim before falling away. "I knew when we came In here six teams had a chance to win It on a given night." Smith said. "N ow there Is only two left and we'll hope to keep playing well." Chipola had a slight rebound edge. 38-35, but Chipola the ball over 19 times to 16 for Brevard. BREVARD (74) — Berry 10 19 00 20. Buchanan H 2 2 4, Hanklon 3 4 4 5 10. Johnson 4 4 0 0 1, Jordan 3 9 4 4 10. Osborn 2 4 OO 4, Peloux 2-S 00 5. Peterson 7-11 0 0 IS. Totals: 32 59 1011 74. CHIPOLA (74) — Allen 03 00. Shipman 5- 13 1-2 11, Brodus 5-10 13 11. G Brown 04 12 1. Ivory 2-S 1-3 S. Smith 3 10 12 7, Edenlleld 7 9 02 17, Forrest 7-11 O l 18. K. Brown 2 9 04 4. Totals: 31-745-1974. Halftime - Brevard 40. Chipola 35. Fouls — Brevard IS, Chipola 14. Fouled out — none Technical — none. Threw point goals Brevard 3 4 (Peterson 12. Peloux 13, Jordan 01). Chipola 7-19 (Forrest 4-7, Edenfield 2-4, Ivory 1-1. K. Brown 0 4 . Smith 03). Rebounds Brevard 3S (Berry 10). Chipola 38 (Shipman 13). A uists - Brevard 12 (Jordan 4), Chipola 12 (K. Brown S). Steals — Brevard 4 ( Berry 2. Hankton 2. Jordan 2). Chipola 10 (Shipman 3. K. Brown 3». Turnovers — Brevard 14 (Jordan 3, Berry 3), Chipola 19 (K Brown 4. G. Brown 3, Ivory 3) �• 1 t « e e < 4 * * , , i 1 t , r r . r r r r r Genesis Comes Second For Rams . By Chris Fitter ■•raid Sport* Writer Tonight, tonight, tonight. The members of the Lake Mary soccer team won't be humming that tune along with Genesis Saturday night but they'd much rather be where they are — the Class 4A State Soccer finals. The Rams host Tampa Leto's Falcons for the state title Saturday night at 8 at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary. In its first state tourney ever, advanced to the final with a thrilling 4-2 overtime victory over powerful Miami Killian Friday night. Leto, meanwhile, won a place In the final with a 1-0 triumph over Orange Park Friday afternoon. "I guess some of the guys are going to have to sell their Genesis tickets." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle quipped. After playing Its best game of the season In knocking off Killian. Lake Mary will now try to pull off another major upset as It tackles top-ranked and un­ beaten Leto. "Neither Leto or Orange Park played their best." McCorkle In the second half to force overtime. In overtime, the well-conditioned Rams scored twice and snuffed out the Cougars' few offensive chances. said. "I expect to see a much "I think we've got a good better Leto team Saturday chance since the offense Is night." starting to come on and the Leto, 20-0-1. controlled most defense has re ally played of the game against Orange Park strong." Lake Mary goalkeeper but had trouble finishing its Pete McNally said. "We really chances. The Rams feel they put It together tonight and have as good a chance against hopefully we can do It one more the Falcons as they did against time." While Lake Mary played Its Killian. best game of the season and Is "We're still the underdogs and on an Incredible post-season roll. have nothing to lose so we'll be Leto looked sluggish at times going In relaxed,” Lake Mary Friday afternoon and coach Ray senior Rick Broennle, one of the DlPompo Is looking for the many heroes in Friday night's Falcons to come out fired up game. said. "Leto plays really Saturday night. well at midfield but they seemed "W e were playing around with, to have some trouble In the box. the ball and making too many We're hoping our defense comes quick touches In the first half." through again and we keep DlPompo said of Friday's game. playing as well as we did tonight "W e played much better In the on offense." second half. In Friday's game. Killian "At this time, we're Just happy scored two goals In less than a to be In the final, no matter who minute to take the early lead but we play." added DlPompo. "It’s Lake Mary got one back before a great accomplishment to get the first half ended, then tied It there." Soccer i % 7 V*-,a*.. .. H e re to P kato b y T a m m y V tn c w rt Lake M ary's Chris Riske turns upfield to pursue a loose ball against ...State Continued from IB after an Orange Park defender failed to clear the ball. "W e played an excellent first half and could have easily had a 2-0 lead." Orange Park coach Bob Corzort said. "The midfield hurt us In the second half. We were playing too deep on defense and got away from our usual passing gam e." While Leto finally capitalized on one of Its chances In the second half, goalkeeper Brett Phillips turned In an outstanding performance In recording his 14th shutout of the season. Killian. " O r a n g e Par k had s ome dangerous opportunities early and Brett (Phillips) did a good Job keeping them out of the goal.” Leto coach Ray DlPompo said. "Orange Park played with a lot of Intensity and had some good speed up front. We had to c h a n g e our g a m e pl an at halftime and came out and played a strong second half." SCOREBOARD 5C0II8OAI0: UPI/Ni8AlOSIIVICf$ TV/RADIO i pm - WFTV 4. « « World cl Sports. RiCi Arrow Am*r<i Saturday Night's Prtp Schedule RADIO TV/IA0IO T IllV ltlO N ■mWW 7 70 p m. - WESH 7. Cc*9« MicKiyon tt loot Of LouismMt *1 UCLA II I J pm - ATMOO U Coi<9* FfcrOi «• Aimwi J 70 p m - WCPX l NBA M-t«*,k(« Buc4s it CTitcapo Bulls II I 7 p m - ESPN. ColWfi Sun bill Tourn* rrenl.C7'4n'p-onsH'pji»elU (ihe* ® * " I I » p m - WOP. NBA N r. Tort K/Ccksil Wiikmglon Bullitt III • p m - ESPN Colli}* Notrt Oomt it Mir quit* ID J pm - WFTVI. PBA. Trut Vtlui Op*n III GiH n o pm - WCPX A Doril Cpm. Tturd round IL) n o pm - WESTSI. Womon'i Ktmptr Opm. Third round I LI tbctiT T pm - WOR. NHL Nee York Ringtt it Detroit RtOWmqi III Tm m 17 70 p m - ESPN. In*trnitflft*l P lirfft Ckempiorsfiip IL) (ilid )tm .) Trick 4 pm - ESPN. UUMob.1 Indoor Chimp. YWWtWA I pm - ESPN. Nt* York LW trtit i t ChKJtoBrwtt 4 Bp m —WFTV *. Wdi WorldotSportt SmdiT > p m - ESPN. IMSA Grind Prli el M^mi IL) lit iit k id I a i m - ESPN. C0M91 Notrt O tm til Marietta noon - WCPX* Cpmyt Oklehcm* it Kentucky IL) Ipm -WESM).Co.«9t NorthCirolniil Olgraj T«CH(L) 1 pm - WCPX* NBA PtwIadilpMi it Moulton |L) 1 pm - WFTV* 0 *9* indm i i l IMnaNIU Ipm -W M OO aCoiiigi Loumm*SUN itAiAuffi • p m - ESPN. Cailiyi Southern Conti* •net Taumwrent. ChempumhipILI 641 4 pm. - WCPX* PGA. Doril 0pm Fmpl round IL) IlKkty I B pm - dOR. line York Rmpert i l Wuh.nglon I LI Stccsr J JOpm -SIM.Fwitolln!tmftcm< •AtougM - ESPN. OtuiMnd Fora i t Sen Degg Socket Tm m I pm - ESPN, tnttrnahwi' P liytn Champiorahip* Querttrlinelt IL) lid o ) *m| Trick 1 p m - NIK. High School Smiiif Junior ImnliteneJ MncMUamut )p m - ESPN. Sporttnorid -S A T U R D A Y ’S SCHEDULE Sitardir litA itta l MS pm - WKISAM 1741. Colltgo Souttem M.IHUPW it FlorIdi Stilt n s pm - WUCFFM 11**1, CoiNyt Flor do lnttrfti>«niJ it Ctntrtl Florid* l! 0 pm - WUEIAM (140), Contpt A M iu t little Rock i t SMtton lt d t pm - WKISAM (74). SporttTilk ottti CN'ttopTwr Ruisd BASKETBALL BOYS: District 4A 9 Tournament at Seminole High School, Championship: 8:30 p m. — Daytona Beach Mainland vs. Lake Mary SOCCER BOYS: State AA Tournament at Lake M ary High School, Championship: 8p.m. — Tampa Letovs. Lake Mary WRESTLING DOGS State 4A Tournament at Lyman High School. Consolation round: 6p m . Championship round: 8p m . 006 RACING: A) SwMrd Orlitdi Frtdif Niphf 11Haiti lit - VIA I : B N 4 SieveTiylor I4 « A4 4 4 I BtnLucky SB 1 * 5 OcMnCrttt 4 00 Q(M l B N : P (411414; T (41)1)114 M - V I . 0:75*0 4 FE FrtiLition 4 00 ) 4 1 4 I IA i You J 4 140 I Silft Riply 730 0 (Id) MO: P 1411 70.41; T (414) 1744, DO 144) 4)JO W-S/14.M 11 1) | Shurthctjlll 77 00 4 4 4 4 4 MLN cknjck 74 74 ) Chmfi in Pimt 4» Q(44) 47 4 , P (44) MAN; T144)) 0 4 1 4 4111-V IA 0:101 J HurrSH 144 4 4 4 » } Aimgw 7 » >40 4 MuchThtBill ♦* 0 (M l 1S.H; P (M l 171.41: T (1M I HI M; Owe DM (4601 MU H IN -S /U . C: )M1 1 S rtS lI » * * 1700 710 MO 100 ) BciBar 740 1 Til 1Kssed Tou Q(M l KMt 1 1*1) B iM j T (*> l) 94* 44 *N -V tC :U a 4 HcodR>*trGe«n DO 740 4 00 140 4 40 1 Desky Ney« 7(1 4 ANKXrf Truck a 11411* 44. t (M l IS 44. 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T a m WM l l t k - VAC. 414 1 RctilJoktr 1)4 1 4 1 4 l OhwOucko ’ 4 1® | Royil N Rtgil 44 Q 11 1) 4 4 ; P 141) N 4 ; T 1444) 8 * 4 ; PK Sw (4 » * 4 » . 44 4 piid I M « r t 414; C irryitir: ISAM 4 Ilth —VIA C: 11-SI 1 BVlSpmiptnny 1*4 1)4 4 4 1 MiCJdimitMutt 1 00 ) 4 I BrokenDrtim ))0 0 ( I I I 4 B; P (M l 1174 ) TIM I) B l 4 ; Owl OMITS 11144744 llth-l/AA, aw I 8* 90Carol 1)4 S4 l » S Mothcr't Jen 14 14 I Puorttcfcff 4 90 0(41) 114; P (4 1 )4 4 ; T (4411 19788: SF (4411)74*4 A —4JI4; H —4441,741 BASKETBALL IASXET8ALL: NIA STANDINGS E iilir i C iiltr tic i Atlantic Divitwi w i 61 BaWi <2 ii TV — *«l* nq-on X 7) US II pt.uatipiM* )! :» U4 II U 14 a) a Nee Tort U 47 2SO V * Nee Jirier C*w*rtl Ok iu m 77 11 in D**r»l ) i 77 421 2 i Mileiuiie 14 71 4 1 ) Atlanta 71 a S2I 1 Occago tre ana 27 » 474 II CNwUnd a 14 393 IS i W nltr* CMtirtKI M 4 »itl0nitim W L Pci. 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Gimts NY Ringertat Wiihng-on Non J**!ar i t Harttord Vancouver it Button, night St Lous i t Pittsburgh, night Cilgtry it Winn,peg. night Philadelphia al Mmnttct* night La AngtSt at Chicago night legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P O Boa 95. Lake Mary, Seminole County. Florida 33746 under the Fictitious Name ot KTA Closets, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 86$ 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /U Harry L. Jones Publish March t. 8. IS. 27. 1987. I OEM 13 •/ ♦ ' r t t <■ i IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 86-4370-CA44-0 THEOPHELUSMAY P la in tiff. vs. RUBY JEAN BARTLEY WILLIAMS GRAHAM MAY. Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RUBY JEAN BARTLEY W ILLI AMS GRAHAM MAY Address Unknown YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action to modify final |udgmenl tor dissolution of marriage hat been filed and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If .any, on CHARLIE LEE ADAMS, petitioners' at­ torney. whose address Is 121 East Sth S treet. Sulla I. Jacksonville, Florida 37706. on or beloro March 76. 1987 and III# the original with the clerk of this court either before service on petitioners' attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this court on February 19.1987. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk of the Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: February 32, March 1, 1 .15.1987 DEL-176 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEEHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i 86-4074-CA-09-L FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,a corporation organized and existing under the Lawsol The United States ot America, Plaintiff. -vsCHARLES R. SKINNER, at ux. etal Defendants. NOTICE OF SAL8 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure i yndered on the 19th day ot February. 1987, In that certain causa pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt In and lo r S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , w h e re in FIR ST F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation orga nlied and existing under the Laws ot The United States of A m e ric a , Is P la ln tltl, and CHARLES R. SKINNER, et ux. et al, are Defendants. Civil Action No. 86 4074 CA 09 L, I. DAVID N. BERRIEN. Clerk of the aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at 11:00 a.m., on the 17th day of March. 1987, otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder lor cash at the West Iron door at the courthouse In Seminole County. Florida. In Sanford. Florida, the following described property, situated and being In Seminole County, Florida, to w it: Lots 9 and to of Block $ M AYFAIR , as recorded In Plat Book 3, Pages 3$ and $2. and Plat Book 5, Page 81. according to the P u b lic R ecords ot Seminole County, Florida. Said sate w ill be made pursuant to and In order to satisfy the terms ot said linal ludgment. Dated this 19th day ot February. 1987. (SEAL) D AVID N . BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By P hyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 77. March I, 1987 DEL 175 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 86-811-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF HOWARD R FORNET. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ot the e s ta te o f H O W A R D R F O R N E T . d e ce a se d . F ile Number 86-811 CP. is pendlnq In the C ircuit Court lo r Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, the address ot which is P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 37771. The name and address ot the personal representative and of the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED A ll Interested persons are required to tile with the court. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE ( I) all claims against the estate and (2) any o b je c tio n by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed lhat challenges the valid Ity of the w ill, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ot the court. Date of the first publication of this notice ot administration: March 1 ,1947 Personal Representative. ELE AN O R GOOOREAU Attorney for Personal Representative CHARLES A DEHLINGER. ESQ. 2601 Wells Ave . Suite 121 Fern Park. FL 37730 Telephone 305/831 4407 Publish: March 1.8. 1987 DEM 15 ■rtf . FI. U g o l M o t lo NOTICE OW FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I t hereby given that I am engaged in bus!nets at 7408 French Ave. <17-92). Sanford. Seminole County. Florida 22771 under the Fldltlout Name of Big T Tyre and Muffler, 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 Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-Wit: Section B6$ 09 Florida Statutes 1957. C O N T IN E N T A L P R O ­ PERTIES A FINANCE CORP. t t ! Carlton H. Buckley Regional Vlca Pres Publish March I. I . I). 77. 1987. DEM-14 4 4 • r r r i~<~ f f r Lgggl Nrttet NOTICE TO PUBLIC Ob NO SIGNIFICANT ■ M IC T O N T H I iN v iM N M iir r AND NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF RE04J8ST FOB M L 1 A S I Ob BUNDS Date: March l, 1987 Seminole County HOI East First Street, Senlord, Florida 33771 (305) 321-IIX TO A L L IN T E R E S T E D A G EN C IES. GROUPS AND PERSONS; On or about March IS, 1987, the above-named County will request too U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop men! to release Federal funds under Title I of ttse Housing and Community Development Act ot 1974 (PL 93 383) tor the follow Ing protects: P R O J E C T : C a s s e lb e rry T a rg e t A rea , Paving and d r a ln a g a Im p ro v e m e n ts , Engineering design for Phase I. North to Seminole Parkway. East to Holliday Drive. South to Lake Drive, and Wast to Laka D r iv e , S em ino le C o u nty, Florida. Census Tract: 72101. 650.000 P R O J E C T : J a m e s to w n T a rg e t A rea , Paving and drainage Improvement, In­ stallation ol street lighting. Engineering design tor Phase I, North to Mlckler Road. East to Walker Road. South to Wynn Road, and West to Security Ave., Seminole County. Florida, Census Tract: 213.03.530.000 P R O JE C T: Johnson H ill Tergal A raa, Paving and d r a ln a g a Im p ro v e m e n ts , Engineering design lor Phase I. North lo State Road 476. East to Sixth Street. South to Chapel and W est lo Reed Road, Seminole County. F lo rid a. Census Trect: 213.07.530.000 P R O J E C T ; Lockhart/Goldsboro. Paving and drainage Improvements. Engineering design for Phase I. North to Eighteenth Street. South to Bungalow Blvd.. East to Mulberry, and West to Bunga­ low Place. Seminole County, Florida. Census Tract: 704.01, 550.000 PROJECT: Midway Target Area. Paving and drainage Im ­ provements, Engineering design tor Phase ., North to Eighteenth Street. East to Baardall Ave., South to Geneva Ave.. and West to Brlsson Ave.. Seminole County, Florida. Census Tract: 211.575.000 II has been determined that such request lor release ol twvfs will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quali­ ty of the human environment and accordingly lha abovenamed County has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act 0(1949 (PL91-190). The Reasons tor such decision not lo prepare such Statement are as follows: As a result ol the environ­ mental review under 24CFR58. Finding ot No Significant Im pact (FONSI) has been de te r m ln e d to r the abovementioned Projects. This means lhat Ihesa protects are not anticipated to significantly al lect the quality ol human environment In ttielr respective areas. In tec*, these prefects are expected to have a positive Impact on allected residents. An E nvironm ental Review Board respecting the within protect has been made by the above named County which documents the environmental review ol the protect and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement Is not required This Environmental Review Re cord Is on tile at the above address and Is available lor public examination and copying upon request at the Information desk No further environmental review ol such project Is pro posed to be conducted prior to the request lor release ol Fed eral Funds A ll In te re s te d ag en cies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are Invited to submit written comments tor consideration by the County to the Seminole County Planning D e p a rtm e n t. Such w ritte n comments should be received at the Seminole County Planning Department, located at 1101 East F irs t Street. Sanlord. F lorida 32771 on or before March 17. 1987. A ll such com ments so received w ill be con sldered and the County w ill not request the release ot Federal f u n d s o r t a k a a n y ad m lnistrative action on tha within p ro je c t p rio r lo the date specified In Ihe preceding sen fence. Seminole County w ill un dertaka the project described above with Block Grant funds trom the U.S Department of Housing and Urban Develop ment (HUOI under Title I ol the Housing and Community Devel oprnent Act ot 1974 Seminole County Is certifying to HUD that Seminole County and Mr. Fred W. Streetman. Jr. In his official capacity as Chairman ol the Board ol County Commissioners consent to accept Ihe jurisdic­ tion ol Ihe Federal courts II an action Is brought to enforce responsibilities In relation to en viro n m e n ta l review s, de cltlo nm xking and action: and tnal these responsibilities have been satisfied The legal eltect ol the certification Is that upon Its approval Seminole County may use the Block Grant funds and HUD w ill have satisfied Its responsibilities under Ihe Ne tlonal Environmental Policy Act ol 1969. HUD w ill accept an objection to its approval only It It Is on one ot the following bases (a) that the certification was not In tact executed by the certifying otllcer or other oltlcer ot applicant approved by HUD. o r ( b ) t h a t a p p l ic a n t 's environmental review record tor Ihe project Indicates omission ot a required decision finding or slep applicable to Ihe project In the environmental review pro cess Objections must be pre pared and submitted In ac cordance w ith the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and may be addressed to HUD at 325 W e st A d a m s S tre e t, Jacksonville. Florida J7202. Objections lu Die M*ie<aa* Ot lunds on bases oilier than those staled above w ill not be consld ered by HUL' No objection received alter A pril 3. 1987 w ill be considered by HUD M r Fred W Streetman. Jr., Chairman Seminole County Board ot County Commissioners 1101 East First Street Sanford. Florida 37771 Publish March 1. 1967 DEM 4 N O T IC IU N O IR PICTITIOUB N A N I STATUTI TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Notice Is henby given Ihet fhe unMri l gnod. pursuant to the ''F ictitio u s Name Statute" Chapter 88188. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ef the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminote County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ef the publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious N a m e , fo -w lf: B A L M E R MOTORS under which I am engiged In business ef 1570 State Highway 427. Lengwood. Florida. That Ihe party Interested in sold business enterprise It as follows: BALMER MOTORS BY: TOM BALMER O a lo d a l C a s s e lb e r r y , Seminole County, Florida. Feb­ ruary 20th, 1907. Publish March 1.0.15.22.1987 DEM 14 MrrtCE U N 0IR FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT (WAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given met the sderslgned, pursuant to the F lctlfleu a Nemo S ta.u te" Chapter 885.88. Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk ef Ihe Circuit Court. In and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ef proof ef the public* flon of this notice, the fictitious nemo, to-w lt: R E N T -R IT E O F F IC E M A C H IN ES under which we ere engaged In busi­ ness at 102 O’Brien Reed. In the City of Fern Perk, Florida. That Ihe party Interested In sold business enterprise is as WRENT RITE OFFICE MACHINES. INC. By: Jeremy A. Cooper President Doled et Fern Park, Seminole County, Florida, February 8, 1887. Publish F tbruery IS, 22 A March 1,8,1987 DEL-123 » - INTHECIRCUIT ADVERTISEMENT COURTOF THE THE BOARDOF EIGHTEENTH COUNTY COMMISSIONERS JUDICIAL CIRCUIT THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA SEMINOLE Separate seeled bids lor FC-82 CIVIL ACT ION NO.: 86 1481 CA 6T O oreenweed tehee Wastewater Treatment Facili­ PHILADELPHIA SAVINGS ties; wilt be received In the FUND SOCIETY. Office of Purchasing. Seminole Plaintiff. County, until 2:88 P.M., local time, Wednesday, April 80, 1987. LEE G.HERNOON. etal., Bids will bo publicly opened and Defendants. reed aloud In the Office ol N O TIC I OF SAL! Purchasing. 1101 E. First Stroel, NOTICE It hereby given that Room W733, Sanford. FL at the pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment above appointed dele and time. of Foreclosure end Sale entered In the cause pending in the The Officer whose duty It Is to open bids will decide when the Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth specified time has arrived and Judicial Circuit, In and lor no bids received therealtor will Somlnolo County. Florida. Civil be considered. Lola bids will be Action Number 86 3684-CA 09-G returned to the Sender un­ Ihe undersigned Clerk will sell opened. 5 the property situated In said County, described os: II mailing bid, mall to: Office ol Purchasing, P.O. Box 2119, L o t 2 8 . B l o c k C. Sanford. FL J2772-2II9. SWEETWATER OAKS. SEC If dollvorlng bid In person, TION IS. according to tho Plot deliver to; County Servlets ireof. as recorded In Plat Book 23. Pages 9 through I I , ot Building. 1101 E. First Street. Purchasing Reception Room tho Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. W2I4, Sanford. FL. SCOPE OF WORK: at public sale, to tho highest and best bidder for cosh of 11:00 All ol the work ol this Contract It located In rights of way or on o’clock a.m., on the 20th day of property owned by Seminole March. 1987, at tha West front door of the Seminole County County, Florida. Courthouse. Sanford, Florida. I. The work consists ol Dated this 18th day of February. furnishing all labor, equipment 1987. end materials tor the construc­ tion ol wastewater treatment (SEAL) D A V ID N. BERRIEN facilities consisting of. but not CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT limited to. the following: COURT 1. AM buildings, tankago and BY: Phyllis Forsythe structures Deputy Clerk 2. Two (2) mechanlcallyPublish: February 33. March 1, • cleaned bar screens 1987 3. Two (2) vortox-type grit OEL-178____________________ removal units 4. Odor control system 5. Two 1.75 MG oxidation IN T H E C IR C U IT canals with two-too hp surface COURT OF THE aerators EIGHTEENTH 4. T w o -70- f o o t - d ie m o to r JU DICIAL CIRCUIT clarifiers SEMINOLE COUNTY, 7. Two (7) dual media low FLORIDA hoad/tra voting bridge CIVIL ACTION NO.: automatic backwash type (liters •6-MI5-CA-09-O 8. Chlorination systems AMERICAN SAVINGS AND 9. Sludge holding tank LOAN ASSOCIATION. 10. Etlluent pump station P lalntltl. 11. W.A.S., R A-S. scum, re­ vs. cycle end plant water pumping SUSAN E. W ILLIA M S .etal.. systems Defendants 12. AM sight work, paving NOTICE OF SALE grading, lancing, drainage, yard NOTICE Is hereby given that piping, electrical. Inslrumenta pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment lio n , m otoring , restora tion , of Foreclosure and Sal* entered permits, painting, site clean up. In the cause pending In the demolition, temporary utilities C ircuit Court of the Eighteenth and other miscellaneous ap Judicial C ircuit. In and for pu'tenancet. Seminole County. Florida. Civil II Furnish all labor, materl Action Number 86J0I5CA 09G als. equipment and Incidentals the undersigned Clerk w ill sell required to modify, alter and/or the property situated In said convert existing structures as County, described as shown or specllied and a t re ­ Condominium Unit No. B 204 quired tor the Installation ot now In ASHWOOD CONDOMINIUM, mechanical equipment, piping a Condominium, according to and appurtenances. Existing the Declaration of Condominium piping and equipment shall be thereof as recorded In O fficial removed end dismantled as Records Book 1317, Page 1590 ol necessary tor the pertormance the Public Records of Seminole ol structural alterations In ac County. Florida; together with cot dance with the requirements an undivided Interest In the herein specllied. common elements declared In A bid bond In an amount ol not s a id D e c la r a tio n o t Con less than tlvo percent (5%) ot dominium to be an apputenance the total bid amount shall ac to the Condominium Unit, company each bidder's pro­ at public sate, to the highest and posal. Bid security may be In best bidder for cash at I t 00 Ihe form of cashier's check o'clock a.m., on tha 20th day ol made payable to the Board ol March. 1987. at the West Iron! C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s , doer of the Seminole County Seminole County; or a bid bond Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. with surety satisfactory to the Dated this llt h day ot February. County. A combination ol any ot 1987 the former is not acceptable, bid (SEAL) guaranty shall be In a single, DAVID N BERRI EN acceptable Instrum ent. The CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT County w ill accept only such COURT surety company or companies BY: Phyllis Forsythe as are authorlted to write bonds Deputy Clerk ol such character and amount Publish: February 22. March I, under Ihe laws ol the Slate of 1987 Florida, and as are acceptable DEL 179 to the County. Upon award, the successful IN T H E C IR C U IT bidder w ill be required to COURTOF THE I8TH furnish payment and pertor JUDICIAL CIRCUIT mance bonds, each In Ihe IN AN D FO R amount ol 100 percent ol the SEMINOLE COUNTY. total bid amount Bond forms FLORIDA w ill be (urnlshed by the County GENERAL JURISDICTION and only those forms w ill be DIVISION used. Proof ol Insurance In CASE NO: 84-1427 CA 09 G amounts equal to or exceeding AMERICAN SAVINGS AND the specified amounts w ill also LOAN ASSOCIATION OF be required AM insurance FLORIDA, a Florida policies shall be with Insurers Corporation, w ith an acceptable ra tin g : Plaintiff. licensed and registered to do vs business In the Stale ol Florida. W IL L IA M DAWSON TYSON Specifications w ill be avail and able on February 24. 1987, and JUDY KAY TYSON, his wife. may be obtained at the Otllce ol Defendants the Consulting Engineers Post. AMENDED NOTICE OF Buckley. Schuh A Jernlgan, 889 FORECLOSURE SALE North Orange Avenue. Orlando. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Florida. 32801; Bob Adams (305) pursuant to an Amended Final 423 7275. Payment ol Three Judgment of foreclosure dated Hundred and F ifty d o lla rs February 17. 1987, and entered 15150 001 w ill be required tor In Case No 86 1627 CA 09 G ol each set; no refunds w ill be the C ircuit Court ot tha 18th m ade C o n tra c t D o c u ­ Jud icia l C irc u it In and lor ments/ Plans are available tor SEMINOLE County. Sanford. review only In Otllce of Florida wheruln AMERICAN Purchasing SAVINGS AND LOAN NOTE: A LL PROSPECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, a B ID D E R S AR E H E R E B Y Florida Corporation, is Plaintiff, CAUTIONED NOT TO CON and W IL L IA M DAW SON TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE TY S O N and JU D Y K AY SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD TYSON, his w ile are Defend OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ ant(s), I w ill sell to Ihe highest ERS. ALL CONTACTS MUST and best bidder tor cash at Ihe BE CHANNELED THROUOH w e s t I r o n ! d o o r o l th e THE OFFICE OF PURCHAS­ SEMINOLE County Courthouse, Sanlord. SEMINOLE County. ING. CONTACT PERSON: Irene Florida at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on p ino. Contracts Analyst, (305) the 6lh day ot A pril. 1987, the following described property as 321 1130. Ext. 312 The County reserves the right set forth in said (Inal ludgment to re|ect any or all bids, with or ot foreclosure, to wit w ith o u t c a u se , lo w a iv e Lot 288. BEL AIRE HILLS. technicalities, or to accept the UNIT THREE. According to the bid which In Its judgment best Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat serves the Interest ol the Book 24. Pages 37 and 38. Public County. Cost ol submittal ol this Records oi Seminole County, bid Is considered an operational Florida cost ol the bidder and shall not DATED this 18th day ot Feb be passed on to or borne by the ruary, 1987. (SEAL) County. JoAnnC Blackmon. CPM D A V ID N BERRIEN Purchasing Director Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Office of Purchasing By Phyllis Forsythe 1101 E First Street As Deputy Clerk Sanlord. FL 32771 Publish February 22. March I, Publish March 1 .1987 1987 DEM 6 DEL 177 �r . J .................... v " r > v v > rf M - h i i M HaraM, I m M . PI. lagol Notice IN THK CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH I IIO H T IE N T H w JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IIM IM O L R COUNTY, FLORIDA c m in .i h » c a » o F brM e Bar M*. M M THE RICHARDGILL COMPANY, P laintiff, GEORGE W. WADDELL and AMY J. W ADDELL Ms wife, Dafandant(i). NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE I V CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Notice l i hereby glvan that fh* undersigned OAVIO N. BER­ RIEN Clark of tha Circuit Caurf of SEMINOLE County, Florida, w ill, on tha 77th day of March. IN7. at 11:00 A.M., at tha WEST FRONT door of tha SEMINOLE County Courthouaa, In tha City of SANFORD, Florida, offar tor tala and M il at public outcry to tha highest and ba it blddar tor cash, tha following du crlb ad proparty tltuatod In SEMINOLE Caunty, Florida, to-wlt: LOT 7, BLOCK C, STERLING OAKS, according to tha Plat tharaof, a t racordad In Plat Book 22, Pagat t t and 12 of tha Public Rocordi of Sam I nolo County, Florida. pursuant to tha final dtcraa of foractosuro antarad In a com pandlng In Mid Court, tha stylo of which Is: T H E R IC H A R D G IL L COMPANY vs. GEORGE W. W A D D E L L and A M Y J. WADDELL, his wlfa WITNESS m y hand and of­ ficial taal of Mid Court this 25th day of FEBRUARY, 1*7. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN BY: Phyllis Fonytha DEPUTYCLERK Publish: March 1,1, IN7 OEM 17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-MS-CA-tt-0 B A R N E T T B A N K OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N.A., Plaintiff, vs. PETER D.W AG N ER.afal., Dafandanti. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmant of Foractosuro antarsd In tha abova-antltlod cauM In tha Circuit Court of lha Elghtaanth Judicial Circuit. In and lo r S am lnola C ounty, Florida. I w ill M il at public auction to tha hlghasl bidder for cash at tha W att front door of tha Courthousa In lha City of S anford, Sam lnola C ounty, Florida, at tha hour of 11:00 A.M. on A pril 24, 1f«7, that cartaln pa real of raal proparty dascrlbadas follows: Lots 51 and 52, Block 25, SANLAND O THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . S A N F O R D SECTION, according to tha Plat tharaol, as racordad In Plat Book 1. Pagas *5-to • U , Public Racords of Samlnola County. Florida. Da tod this 23Ih day of February, 1W7. (SEAL) O AVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B y: Phyllis Forsytha Deputy Clark Publish: March 1,1,1**7 D E M I* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca Is haraby glvan that I am angagad In bus In a il a t 1212 W ait Kalay Ava., Orlando, FL 12S05, Samlnola County, Florida undar tha Fictitious Name of Adm iral Security Service, and that I Intend to register Mid name w ith the Clark o l lha Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordance w ith tha P rovisions of tha F ic titio u s Nama Slatutas, To-WIt: Section 645.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s / Ernest L. Alexander Publish February 15, 22 A March I, S, I9S7. DEL-124 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 17 0372-CA-O4-K IN RE: THE M ARRIAGE OF: W ILLIAM HOWARD FRENCH. Husband. Pelllloner, vs. LINDA FRENCH, Wlfa, Respondent, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LINDA FRENCH W HO SE A O O R E S S A N D PLACE OF RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN: YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED lh a l an action for lha dissolution of m arriage has bean filed against you and you era required to M r v t a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It on HOWARD J. CLIFTON. P etitioner's attorney, whoM address Is 1*50 Lea Road, suit# 223, Winter Park, Florida J27M, on or belora M arch 11, 1 *7 . and Ilia tha original w ith the Clark ol this court either before service on plaintiff's attorney o r Imma dlately thereattor, olherw lM a default w ill ba anlarad against you for the relief demanded In lha petition. OATEDON F tb. 4,1*87. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N , CLERK By: Jana E. Jasawlc As Deputy Clark Publish: February I. IS, 22, A March 1 ,1*7 DELIS >' / V • * •" •" ■' ,v ■' Logcri Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is haraby given mat I am engaged In business at 555 West Spring tree Way. Lake M ary, Samlnola County, Florida 22741 under lha Fictitious Nama o f S tra te g ic M a rk e tin g a t C entral F lorida, and that I Inland to register u ld nama wHh tha Clark at tha Circuit Court. Semlnoto County, Florida In accordance with lha Pro­ visions of lha Fictitious Nama Statutes, To-WIt: Section M5.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. / * / Michelle D. Harman Publish February 15. 22 A March 1,A 1*7. DEL-127 IH THK CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION 7*7-*47*-CA-#*• L FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.* corporation organised and existing undar the Laws of Tha United Slates of America, Plaintiff, C.A. SCHMITZ and wife. CAROLYN J. SCHMITZ, at al, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION To: CITIBANK (South Dakota!, N.A. c/o Ralph Pitts. President 41 Par Imalar Canter N.E. Suit* 450 Atlanta, GA 20131 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to lorectoM a mortgage on the tallowing property In Samlnola County, Florida: Lot 2*. Block B. THE MEAD­ OWS UNIT NO 1, according to the Plat tharaol as racordad In Plat Book IS, Pagas 4* and 47, ot tha Public Racords of Samlnolo County. Florida, has bean tiled against you and you are required to sarv* a copy o f your written defenses. If any, to It on HARRY G. REID, III of MONCRIEF AND REID. Post O fllc o Box 227*. Sanford, Florida 32772 227*, and <11* the original with the Clark of the above Court on or before March I t, IM7; otherwise, a Judgment may ba antarad against you tor the rallaf demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tho O fficial seal of this Court on this 11th day ol February, 1ff7. (SEAL) David N. Berrien CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: CacallaV. Ekern Deputy Clark Publish: February IS, 22, March 1.1,1ff7 DEL-132 INTHE CIRCUIT COURTFOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 14-2*71-CA-Of-P GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION GOLDOME REALTY CREDIT CORP.. PLAINTIFF, MICHAEL W. BLACKMON. A.K.A. MICHAEL W. BLACKMON, JR., and. MEADE L. MARSTON. CARMEL BY THE LAKE CONDOMINIUM, SEABOARD FARMS OP ATHENS, INCORPORATED, MUTUAL WHOLESALE COMPANY, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE-PROPERTY TO: SEABOARD FARMS OF ATHENS INC. C/O TODO KELLER I f * BARBER STREET, ATHENS. GA 30*13 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action has bean commenced to forte lose a mortgage on tha following ria l property, lying and being situat­ ed In Samlnola County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: Condominium Unit 312, (tha unit) In CARMEL BY THE L A K E . U N IT I I , A CON­ DOMINIUM, according to lha Declaration o l Condominium thereof, as recorded In O fficial Racords Book 1344. Page 309, together with a survey and plot plan racordad In Plat Book X , Pag# st, all In Ih* Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida, and furthar amend­ ments If any, to said declara­ tio n . (said daclarallon and amendments thereto hereinafter collectively referred to as tha Daclarallon), Including and undlvldad Interest In the common elements appertaining to tha unit, as more particularly set forth In tha Declaration, mora commonly known as Unit 312 1151 Carmal Circle. Sulla 110, Casselberry, Florlda32707. This action has been tiled against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It on SHAPIRO, ROSE & FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address If 550 North Reo Street, Suite 303. Tampa. Florida 3340*-1013, on or bafora March II, 1*17, and Ilia tha original with tha Clark ot this Court allhar bafora service on P laintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a dafault w ill ba entered against you tor tha relief demanded In tha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and saal of this Court on tha llth day of February, l*S7, (COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien.CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY: Jaan Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: February 15, 22, March ) . l . I ft? DEL-134 ’ .• r V , ‘ : * e y > ;r V V > y**V'* r V r V r ^ r V V V V V V V ligql Notice ioaPay, Marcfc 1,1W7 BLOOM COUNTY K 7 r f i ‘ 7 Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO.an AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. VACATING AND ABANDONING THAT POR­ TION OF W ILDMERE AVENUE AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF SOUTH LONGWOOO, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS REQUESTED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 20, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. LYING WEST OF SARAH AVENUE. IN THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIOA. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the City Com­ mission of tho City of Longwood, Florida, has received a petition requesting that the C ity of Longwood ctoea, vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and renounce any right to that portion of Wltdmere Avenue as shown on tho Plat o f South Longwood, according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plot Book 4. Pago 20, Samlnolo County, Florida, lying W ait ot Sarah Avanue, In tha C ity of Longwood, Florida. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINEO BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I: That the portion of Wlldmare Avany* a* shown on tho Plat ot South Longwood, according to tho plat tharaof as recorded In Plat Book 4, Pag* 20. Samlnola County, Florida, lying west of Sarah Avenue, In the City of Longwood, Florida, Is haraby permanently vacated, closed and abandoned as a public street and thoroughfare In tha City of Longwood, Florida. SECTION 2: If any section or portion of a section o l this Ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, un­ constitutional, It shall not ba held to Invalidate or Im pair the validity, tore* or affect of any other section or part of this Ordinance. SECTIONS: A ll Ordinances or parte ol Ordinances In conflict herewith are haraby repealed. SECTION 4: This Ordinance shall become effective Immediately upon Its final passage and adoption. FIRST READING: January 5, 1ft7 SECOND READING: Febru­ ary 1*. lf*7 PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 14th DAY OF February, A.D., 1*7. Ed Myers Mayor, City of Longwood, ATTEST: D.L. Terry City Clerk Publish: March 1,1917 DEM*! CITY OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ih * C ity o l Longwood, Florida, that the City Com­ mission w ill hold a public h a ir­ ing to consider enactment ot Ordinance No. ID , entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O , FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI­ NANCE NO. 4*5. BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA, BY CREATING SECTION 502.A TO ESTABLISH A NEW RESI DENTIAL ZONING DISTRICT, PROVIDING FOR REGULA TION OF SAID DISTRICT, R E G U L A T IN G A N D R E ­ STRICTIN G THE H E IG H T , NUMBER OF STORIES AND SIZE OF BUILDINGS AND OTHER STRUCTURES. THE PORTION OF THE LOT THAT MAY BE OCCUPIED, THE SIZES OF YARDS AND OTHER OPEN SPACES, THE OE NSITY OF POPULATION AND THE REGULATION AND USE OF B U I L D I N G S . STRUCTURES AN D LAND AND WATER FOR RESIDEN T I A L , O F F I C E , S IG N S , LANDSCAPING AND OTHER PURPOSES OF SAID LANDS C R E A T IN G A D D IT IO N A L ZONING DEFINITIONS AND PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Said ordinance was placed on t in t reading on February 14, 1*17, and the City Commission w ill consider same for final passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which w ill be held In the City Hall, 175 West W a rre n A v e ., L o n g w o o d , Florida, on Monday, the 14th day ol M arch, 19*7, A.D., parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordi­ nance. This hearing may be continued from time to time until llnel action Is taken by the City Commission. A copy of the proposed Ordi­ nance Is posted at tha City Hall. Longwood Florida, and copies are on tile with the Clerk ot the City and same may be Inspected by the public. A teped record of this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience. D ili record may not constitute an adaquate re­ cord for purposes of eppeal from a decision made by the Com­ mission with respect to Ihe loregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequale record ol the proceedings Is m aintained lo r appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at h it or her own expense. Dated this. 1*th day ol Febru­ ary, A.D. 19t7. CITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish: March 1,11, Ift7 OEM-3 CITY OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA MOTICI OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSRDONDINANC1 TO WHOM IT M AY CONCE RN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the C ity o l Longwood, Florida, that Ihe City Com­ mission w ilt hold a public hear­ ing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. B10. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF LO N G W O O O . FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDI­ NANCE No. 4*5 BEING THE CO M PREH ENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA TO AM END. REVISE ANO CLAR­ IF Y THE PERM ITTED ANO C O N D IT IO N A L USES O F LANDS. PROPERTIES AND PARCELS SUBJECT TO REG­ ULATION UNDER THE GEN­ E R A L CO M M ERCIAL (C-3) Z O N IN G D I S T R I C T A S A U T H O R IZ E D BY T H E CO M PREH ENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLO RIDA A N D TO C R E A T E A D D I­ T IO N A L ZO N IN G D E F IN I­ T IO N S , ALSO P R O V ID IN G FO R C O N F L I C T S , S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. Said ordinance was placed on firs t reading on February 2. 1N7, end tha City Commission w ill consider same tor final passage and adoption after tha public hearing, which w ill be held In lha City Hall, 175 West W a rre n A v * ., Longw ood, Florida, on Monday, lha 14th day of March, 1*7. A.D., parties m ay appear and ba heard w ith respect to tha proposed O rdi­ nance. This hearing may ba continued from tim e to d m * until final action Is token by tha C ity Commission. A copy of the proposed O rdi­ nance Is posted at tha City Hall, Longwood Florida, and copies a r* on fllo with tha Clerk ol tho C ity and tarn# may ba Inspected by the public. A taped record o f this meeting Is m ad* by tha City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for purposes o f appeal from a decision made by the Com­ mission with reipact to the foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record of tha proceedings Is m aintained fo r appellate purposes Is advised to make Ihe necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. Dated this. 1*th day ol Febru­ ary, A.D. 1*17. CITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish: March 1 ,11,1ft? DEM-2 INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. t4-]l*2-CA-4*-E OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAIN TIFF, -v»M A R K A . TRUE LOVE, a sing la person,, JOY LYN N ADAMS, a single person," — "A N UNKNOWN TENANT(S), DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE-PROPERTY TO: MARK A. TRUELOVE 104 R O B E R T R O A D G O O SE CREEK, S.C. 2*445 JOY LYNN ADAMS 104 ROB ERT ROAD GOOSE CREEK, S.C.2*445 It living, Including any un­ known spouse ol said Defend ant(s) II any have rem atrlad end II any o r a ll ol said Defendant(s) are dead, their respective unknown heirs, de­ visees. grantaes, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and a ll other persons claiming by, through, under or against tha named Defendant(i); and the aforementioned named Def­ e n d a n t)!) and such o l the aforementioned unknown De­ fe n d a n ts and such of the a lore men Honed unknown De­ fendants as may be infants. Incompetents or otherwise not sul juris. YOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying end being situat­ ed In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: Lot 134, WYNDHAM WOODS, Phase Two. according to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 24, Pagas 41 and 42, In Ihe P ublic Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. more commonly known as 521 B r id le P a th , C a s s e lb e rry , Florida 32707. This action has been filed against you and you arm re­ quired lo serve a cony of your w ritten defenses. It any, lo It on SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN, Attorneys, whose address If 550 North Reo Slreet. Suile 303, Tampa, Florida 33409-1013. on or before March 13. tft7 , and tile the original w ith lha Clark of this Court either before service on P laintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and saal ot this Court on the 11lls day of February, 19*7. (SEAL) David N. Berrien, CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY: Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: February 15. 21, March 1.1, l*t? DEL 133 by Berks Breathed ■^ r •1r*-r h '~ r 'r r ^ v * ■*■ it m ailing bid, mall h i Office of Purchasing, P.Q. Box 2119, Sanford. FL 32772 211*. If do llvtrln g bid In person, do llvo r to i County Services Building, HOI E. First Street. Purchasing Reception Room W2t4. Sanford. FL. SCOPE OF WORKt Tha Library structure I t a two story 50.000 square foot (25.000 square toot per floor) steel frame with concrete block and stucco exterior, built up roof and t lito d reflective singleglazed anodized a lu m in u m framad windows and store front. Structure Includes concrete slab on grade, concrete block with stucco and metal stud walls with gypsum wallboard, suspended acoustical callings, split system H V A C , f i r * p r o te c t io n sprinklers, smoke defection and em ergency pow er In ve rte r system. In addition to above: Spaces provided Include Public Library Service areas, toilets, meeting room, staff offices and work areas, shipping and receiving and ancillary spaces. Sit* work Includes landscaping and Ir­ rigation, lighting, asphalt drives and parking, concrete curbs and walks, brick w all enclosure for m e c h a n ic a l and e le c tric a l equipment storm drainage Inlets and piping with retention pond. A bid bond In an amount of not lass than five percent (5%) ol tho total bid amount shall ac­ company each bidder's pro­ posal. Bid security may be In the form of cashlor's check made payable to the Board of C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s . Seminole County; or a bid bond with Surety satisfactory to the County. A combination ol any of tho former Is not acceptable, bid guaranty shall be In a single, acceptable Instrum ent. The County w ill accept only such surety company or companies as are authorized to .w rit* bonds of such character and amount under the laws of tha Slate ol Florida, and as are acceptable to the County. Upon award, tho successful bidder w ill be required to furnish payment and perfor­ mance bonds, each In the amount of I X percent ol tho total bid amount. Bond forms w ill bo furnished by the County and only those terms w ill be used. Proof of Insurance In amounts equal to or exceeding the specified amounts w ill also be req uire d. A ll insurance policies shall be with Insurers w ith an acceptable ra tin g ; licensed and registered to do business In the Slate ot Florida. Bidding Documents w ill be available on or about March 2. 1*7. Documents may be ob­ tained a t the o lflc * o l the Architect, Rogers. Lovelock a, Fritz, Inc., 145 Lincoln Avtnuo, W inter Park, Florida 327*0. 1X5)447-103*. Payment ot Two Hundred Dollars (1200.00) par complete set ol Bidding Documents which Include Plans, Detail Book and Specifications. S IM M (Plans Only) S50.00 (Detail Book) S53.X (S pe cula­ tion Book). Refund ol 5200 00. limited to one refund per General Con­ tractor, w ill be made lo r the return of one set of Bidding Documents to the Architect that are In good usable condition within seven days alter Ihe bid date. S u b c o n tra c to rs , m a la ria l men, and oth er Interested parties may obtain fu ll or partial sets ol drawing and specifications by payment of S2.50 per sheet ol drawings and ISO.00 per book ol specifications and/or Construction Details and Schedules, costs ol which are not returnable. Selection ol sheet, sheets or pages wanted is responsibility o l purchaser. Bidding Documents are available lor review only In the Office ol Purchasing, Architect’s Of flee. Central Florida Builders' Exchange and Dodge Plan Room. Questions — Direct all ques Hons pertaining to Ihe Plans and Technical Specifications to Mr. John Dragash: Rogers, Lov­ elock & Fritz, Inc., Telephone (305)447-103*. NOTE: A LL PROSPECTIVE B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y CAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MEMBERS OF THE S E M IN O LE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COM­ MISSIONERS. ALL CONTACTS M U S T BE C H A N N E L E D THROUGH THE OFFICE OF PURCHASING. CONTACT PERSON: Irene Palno. Contracts Analyst, QOS) 32I-11X, Ext. 312 The County reserves the right to reject any or all bids, with or w ith o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its judgement best serves the Interest ot the County. Cost ol submittal ol this bid Is considered an operalional cost of the bidder and shall not be passed on to or born* by the County. JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director Office of Purchasing 1101 E. First Street Sanlord, FL3277I Publish: March I, 1987 DEM 19 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 400 East Semoran Blvd , Suile 114. Casselberry, Seminole County, F lorida under Ihe F ictitious Name ot Rose's H ideaw ay Lo'mqe. and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe C lerk ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW II, Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1*57, Hideaway Lounge, Inc. /s / Rose Marie Flynn as President Publish February 22 & March 1,1. 15, 1967. DEL 170 I * r » * 7 1 - H « l p W a n te d Legal Notice ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separata sealed bids tor FC-tt — Casselberry Branch Library; w ill be received In the Office of Purchasing. Samlnola County, until 2iM F.M., local time, Wednesday, A pril I I , 1*7 . Bids w ill ba publicly opened and read aloud In the Office ol Purchas­ ing. 1101 E. F irst Street. Room W233„Sanford, F L at Ih* above appointed d e l* and time. The O fficer whose duty It Is to open bids w ill decide whan the specified tim e has arrived and no bids received thereafter w ill be considered. Late bids w ill be returned to the Sender un­ r" r r CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u ^ | |BC x W O A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY tkra FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Nm r RATES 1 tfcM i * ....... TJC t 3 CBMBCRthfB tiRKt MC B * tg R itc iiii t a n S0C a S n E 50C • CwrtrBrt RatM AvbNbMb 3 Uaas DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE: In Ihe event ol Ih* publishing ot errors In advertisements. Ihe San lord Herald shell publish lb* advertisement, after It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one t il. . ________ ■ 12— L e g a l S e rv ic e s SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advice No Charge U nion W * W ln t W ard W h it* * A iia c la ta i.............X t - X M ll* , 21— P e rso n a ls A LOVER'S KNOT WEDDINGS BY DOT Hatary Public_______ 123-2145 A L L ALONE? Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1*77. Men over 50 (45% discount).............1 100-922 4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. “ Free Pregnancy T o il, conllden tlal. Call tor appt........ 321-7**5 NEW CREDIT CARD! No o n * re fu te d . V ita o r Mastercard. Call 1 41* 545-1522 ext. C109FL................ 24 hour! WHO K ILLE D M IO U EL OSTOST See "A Shot In the D a rk ", DaBary F ir* H all, ............ M arch4, T, A l ............. 23— L o st & F o u n d FOUND RC Sailboat Identity......... ..................322 *2X FOUND! Puppy. Hidden Lake area. Must Identity. Call..............................322 4125 25— Sp e cia l N o tice s BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 too 432 4254 Florida Notary Association HEADACHE A MUSCLE PAIN R E L IE F through massage therapy, by a p p J ^ ^ X S A M * 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C are 27— N u r s e r y A C h ild C a r e CHILD CARE, My clean, loving home, 2 blks. from, but not associated with, Paola Woods Oaycar*. Playmate wanted 2 to 5 days a weak (or 3 yr. old, but w ill taka Intent......322-3X7 FO R Q U A L IT Y C A R E * NURTURING ot your child’s development c a ll Elton at 1305) 323 8434 _________ 55— B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s INVESTOR NEEDED. It?,000): percentage ol business + In­ terest. Silent partner, short farm. Great returns. 323 4747 * OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS * N E W H O M ES s t a r t in g at 819,350. See our quality built, energy efficient homes Build ers dealership available. Un­ lim ited Income potential. Call K irk at Wausau Homes Inc. ............... 1-813*7**390................ $50,000 YEARLY To you as the owner of an established business In Senlord. Be part of a S3 billion Industry - recession proof. No selling • No Inventory. Re­ cords available. Down payment S50.000. balance ow ne r fin a n c in g . For In formation call 1 80O-2t2 5703.............^...ext.DT 63— M o r t g a g e s B o u g h t & Sold W E B U Y 1st an d 2nd MORTOAOES Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave., Altamonte....................774-7732 71— H e lp W a n te d I W ILL OO CHILD CARE In my home. References provided. Call tor details.............323 473* I W ILL DO BABYSITTING In my home. Country Club area. Intents to toddlers.......321 2349 RN- Mother of 1 w ill provide TLC 4 clean, sate environ­ ment. Full time. Longwood Call:............................ 322 MI4 Legol Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME . Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business a l 499 S.R. 434, Suite 2129, Altamonte S pring s, S em inole C ounty, Florida under Ihe F lc tltio u i Name ol LIBERTY CREDIT SERVICES, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To W II: Section 843.0* Florida Statutes 1957. LIBERTY COLLECTION BUREAU INC. /s / Stephen W. Wolfram President /%/ Sharron B. Wolfram Vice President Publish February I. 15. 22 4 March 1, 1987. DEL 79 NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ihe undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fic titio u s name ot M ETR O TITLE SERVICES at number 901 N. Lake Destiny Drive, Suile I4S, In the City ol Maitland, Florida. Intends to register Ihe said name wllh the Clerk of Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt o l Sem inole County, Florida. Dated al West Palm Beach, F lo r id a , th is 13th da y of January. 1987. UNIVERSAL LAN DTITLE OF ORANGE COUNTY, INC. BY: Michael R. Glass President Publish January I. IS. 22 4 March 1,1987 OEL 78 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 123 Sand P in e C lr ., S a n lo rd . Seminole County. Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Name ot A4C Collections, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions of Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, To W it: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s / Anne Clagett Publish February 15, 22 4 March 1,8.1987 DEL-124 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 255 W. O s c e o la R d ., O v ie d o , Seminole County. Florida 32745 under the Fictitious Name ot Old Fashion Cleaning Services, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, 5eminoie County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions o l Ihe F ictitio u s Nam* Statutes, To WII: Section 845.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s / Sara Denise Jacobs /s / Karin Ann Deulschmann Publish February 15, 22 4 March 1.8.1987 DEL-125 ADOTOYOUR INCOME Sell Avon Now! 322 0459....... ..or .......... 323 4881 CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great Income potential. A ll occupa Hons. For Information call 1312)742 84W ext 198________ CUSTOMER SERVICE OAL- To S5.35 hr. Success kno ckil En |oy people contact I Help cus­ tomers solve their problems! Y our w in n in g p e rs o n a lity opens the door lo this grand career! AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St............... 323-5176 DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY NEED MEN 4 WOMEN NOW I LABOR 4 L i - V FORCE OiUV DORI OAHf RAY I NO ^ F E E I Report ready for work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st SI................ Sanford 321-1590 OELMTRAINEE- To 54 JO hour ! Funl No experience neces saryl Just your people per sonallty end eagerness to le a rn t Le arn a ll phases! Benefits tool AAA Employ men!, TOW. 35lh St.... 323 3176 DENTAL ASSISTANT- S4 hour Smile! Smart career move! Your skills are needed lo assist busy dentlstl Needs now! AAA Employment, 700 W, 23th St....................323 3176 DIETARY A ID E. Full lime. 11-7. Food prep. 4 cleaning Lakivlew Nursing CM. 919 E. 2nd St., Sanford 322-6787 DOCK TRAINEE- To SJ.50 hour. Stable wins! Simple! Help this distributor load their trucks! Fantastic future and benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W 25th Slreet......................... 323 3176 DOOR MANUFACTURING 2 openings, experience helpful but w ill train. Good work experience a must Apply In person, Tag Door Co.. 673 Hickman Circle. 14 Industrial Park, Sanford. Wednesday only 9am to 1pm___________ DRIVER - Top pay and benefits, local and overnight Florida delivery. Chauffeurs license necessary. M VR W ill be checked. Apply 401 W. 13th St. Sanlord or call 322 3643______ DRIVER TRAINEE- To 15 73 hour. Now! Shift your career Into high gear! Top notch company w ill put you on the payroll today! Clean driving record wins! AAA Employ ment, 700 W. 23th St.... 323 5174 E M K R O C N C Y M E D IC A L TECH.- SIS Top llrm needs today! Success Is yours here! AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th Street............................ 323 3176 E X P E R IE N C E D Roofers 4 helpers. Own tools 4 transpor tation. Call...................321 3355 E X P E R IE N C E T R U C K 4 HEAVY equipment mechanic. C ali:..........................-834 8220 FIGURE CLERK- S3 hour! In S a n lo rd l A nsw er phones, greet clients and light book keeping o.i computer! Nice bossl Rare spoil Benefits loo! AAA Employment, 700 W. 2fth Street . .......323 3176 GROUNDSKEEPER GAL V. 50 hour. Train willing learner! En|oy the outdoors! Light upkeep ot grounds. Perma­ nent spot with nice complex! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street............................323-5176 HAIR STYLIST, Excellent pay, must be 100% m otiva te d, Call............................... 321-6114 HANDYMAN Repairs Nothing too small. Call Ralph....................... 327-1795 HIRING! Federal Gov. |obs. In your area 4 overseas Many Immediate openings, without w a l l i n g l i s t s o r la s t s . 115-168,000 Phone call refun debt*.......802-131-ties ext. 1244 IF YOU LOVE THE ELDERLY and don't mind contusion. I need you to c a r* tor m y. parents from 2pm to 10pm. Cell 321-4*32 trom la m to lpm IM M EDIATE OPENING: On* ot Florida's oldest pest control companies Is looking tor an ' individual to be rout* techni­ cian. Apply In person wllh resume' a l Spencer Pesl Con tool. 2542 Park Dr.. Sanlord LANDSCAPE M ainten ance : Experienced, over 21 yrs. old. drivers license. No calls alter 3pm..............................321 2*14 LANDSCAPERS 4 Lawn Malntenance personnel needed. Exp. 4 driver's Hearts* re­ quired. Pay equal to proven experience.................. 3221113 LEGAL SECRETARY T R A IN E E - SIS D e llg hH ull Become a legal eaglel Plush llrm w ill train w llh secretary skills! Legal background a plusl AAA Employment. 700 W. 23th St.....................323-3174 MACHINE SHOP GENERAL. Exp Individual capable o l Ihe b lo w in g : Light sheet metal, lathe, m ill, hell arc. torch w e ld in g , o t h e r r e la t e d m echanical apparatus. AH manual operations, no CNC. Florldaelectronlcs, 321 3800 MANAOER NEEDED. General N u tritio n Canter. Benefits. C a ll: 305 8*4 *140 ask for Charlie or K ilty tor Interview. M EDICAL OFFICE TRAINEESIS D ynam ite chance! No m ed ica l needed! F rie n d ly s t a ll p u ts you a t ea se! A d v a n c e q u ic k ) A A A E m ploym ent. 700 W. 25th Street..........................323 3176 NANNY TYPE to care lor 2 children. Light housakeeplng. Auto 4 references....... 322 8440 NEW CONSTRUCTION . CLEANING C all:............................8J0-6III NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w anted on a ll operations. We otter paid holi­ days, paid vacation, haalth care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. W ill tra in qualified a p p lic a n ts . S a n - D e l Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanlord......3213810 NURSE AIDE: 3 11 shift, full time. Friendly atmoshpere. Bettor Living Center 8*95003.......... E O E /M /F /V /H NURSES- CNA, Physical Ther aplsts. 4 L lv e in ’i urgently needed Call: Care At Home 774 1153.........................E O E NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS HAPPY NEW YEAR We need you now. New benefits In eluding group Insurance and vacation. Free CELTS Dally pay. Stall 4 private duly MEOICAL PERSONNEL POOL C*ll:740 5284 ®S Medical Personnel Pool. OFFICE HELP needed p a ri lime Name you own hours Call...............................323 *503 ORDERLY-Completion of acute care nurse's aide training coursa or equivalent hospital exp. 7 3 4 3 11 shift Must be cerlllled. Apply. W. Volusia M emorial Hospital, 701 W Plymouth Ave , Deland, Fla, PAINT SEALANT TECHNICIAN EARN UP TO t i l . 56 HR. No experience necessary. For lull o r p a r t p o s itio n s c a ll ..............1-813 884 7151.............. P A IN T E R 'S H E LP E R must have I year's experience 4 own Irani. SS 50 hr. 313 4074 PART-TIME, Exp pressman, A B. Dick 340. flexible hours. Call...............................331 8831 PART TIME PERSON to clean up. Work 2 hours a day. 4 to 4. Time flexible, must be bon dable C all:................. 323 9590 PHONE SALES: We need 3 more smiling voices. All xhltls open........321 6847 10am lo4pm PHOTO CLERK- *4 50 hour. Fun atmosphere! Answer phones, set appointments and assist customers! W ill train eager learner! Full benefits tool AAA Employment, 700 W 25th Street........................... 321 5176 PLANTWORKERS Plant workers lor entry level positions required for Sanlord manufacturing facility Good work record required Call 323 3300.................... Personnel CITY OF SANFORD has the following vacancies* STREET SUPERVISOR Sal ary 516,259. Requires High School graduate, valid Florida Chaufleur's License Prefer 3 years experience In supervisory position, 4 5 10 years experience In road con struct ion or construction. B U IL D IN G IN SPEC TO R Salary 516.889 Requires High School graduate, valid Florida D river’s License and 3-5 years experience in construction or related Held and experience in codes enforcement ELECTRICIAN TEC H -Salary 515,888 Requires High School g ra d u a te , v a lid F lo r d ia Chaulfeur's License, I year study ol electronic 4 normal color vision. Must posses or acquire within 18 months a valid Florida Journeymans E le ctrician C ertificate and ‘ acquire w ith in 2 years a Florida Class "C " Water or Waste Water Plant Operator's Certificate Apply Civil Serlvce Board. Room 244, Sanford City Hall before Ihe closing dale ol March 12. 1987...............EEOC AIRLINE/TRAVCl SCHOOL Tzam T O ‘ Be A Iraiiel Agent • lour Guide Aitline Reservationist Start locally, lull tlm .lp lima. Train on live ilriln * co puttrs. Home study and n dent training. Flninctol , • reliable. Job plicam e ■sttotonc*. National he, quartir*. L.H.P..FL A .C .T . T r a v e l S c h o i ■ ffE E g w y n r a i Accredited m e m b e r to M S < �» 1 T l V T <* i i 1 r <i tfz r 4* . ^ —a * 71-Hclp Wanted 71— H e lp W a n te d B A K ER Y H U P . P a c k e r id*d. Apply 3533 S. Laurel Awe. s. or i Celt 331-3 I-3MI ASSISTANT RECEPTIONISTHappy spot In Sanfordl An­ swer phones and file I T errific advan cem en t I AAA E m ploym ent, 700 W. 23th Street........................... 222-517* 71— H e lp W a n ftd IBS— H O U SM CANVASSERS earn SS to *7 hr. plu* bonuses going door to door m aking appointment*. W ill tra in ............C*II:340-S142 CASM IIR : F u ll tim e. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply at: Little Pood Town. 710 Lake M a ryB lvd ................... SU BS, CMAi Immediate full time posi­ tions. 7-] or 3-11 shifts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor. 40 N. Mwy. 17-W. OeBary 441-4474.... EOE COOKS- Two fu ll time positions open. Apply In person. Hungry Howie's, 2400 French Av., WO PHONE CALLS PLEASE COUNTER SALES- What an opporttmlty! Any retail expe­ rience lands this challenging spoil Established company w ill lake you placesl AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th Street........................... 222-4174 ASSEMBLY WORK .at home, plus many others. Eam good wages In spare time. For Information 504 44100*1 ext. 144*. 7 days.......... CALL WOWl ASSEM BLY. W AREHOUSE. LIOHT LABOR. Jobs avail, now. 14-15hr. Note*! TEMP PERM. .260-5100 ASSISTANT M ANAG ERS & CASHIERS, full time. Apply In person at Tenneco, 1100 French A v * „ Sanlord ALARM INSTALLER TRAINEE- 15 hour. Ideal! Learn all phases of alarm Installation! Fast advance­ ment A raises! Established company! Clean driving re­ cord qualities you I Excellent benefltsl AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St...............323 4174 R E S P O N S IB L E D R IV E R needed. F lo rid a d r iv e r 's license roquIrod-C all 222-5000 RESTAURANT H ELPi Cooks, dishwasher, waitresses. Day A night shift. Apply In person. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant 21*0 S. Orlande Av., Sanford SALES S E C R E T A R Y ! F u ll tim e ta r telephone, order entry, sales records. Interna­ tional correspondence, telex. Requires typing, light book keeping. Long wood m p 4 SCREEN PRINTER, experi­ enced. Call for appointment to apply In person.......... 23* 43*9 SECRETARY- Knowledge ot building trad* helpful. Busy otf ice. C e lt;................ 323 1440 SECRETARY: Typing and all general office duties. Sanford otf Ice. C all *04-775-2022 lor appointment ________ SECRETARY- S350 w kl Local I Classy spot! Variety of dullest Common sense wins! Cheerful future I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St.................... 322 317* SERVICE STATION Manager A assistant manager. Must have local references. Apply at: Highway Oil Co. 2425 French Ave............ Sanford SHIPPING/RECEIVING S h ip p in g A R e c e iv in g Supervisor required for a local metal manufacturing plant. Warehouse A related duties, experience needed lo r this position. Send resume' A sala­ ry requirements to: Box 250 Atten: Personnel, e/o Sanford Herald, P.O. Bax 1*57, Sanferd, FL. 17772-1*57 U n fu r n is lw d / R e n t RN NEEDED. Full time. Exp* rlence a * Charge Nurse and geriatrics helpful. Apply DeBary Manor, 40 N. Mwy 17 *2 44*-4424................. ...........EOE CALL: BETH HATHAWAY Lake M ary Branch Manager For A Confidential Interview Today I m STENSTR0M REALTY INC REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551, Em. Here's your chance lo take on a managerial role with a leader in Ihe con­ venience store and petroleum products industries We oiler a solid career path ol advancment, 3 weeks of in-depth company paid training, great sa­ laries and a comprehensive benefits package including: • health, and lile insurance • bonus programs • tuilion assistance • recruiting awards • paid vacations • holiday and sick days • profit sharing retirement program To arrange an Immediate Interview, call Mr. Tom Wilson on Tuesday. March 3 from 9am to 5pm at: 305-894-8227 It unable to call please send resume or letter ot interest to Mr. Wilson, Cumberland Farms. 2401 Curryford Rd., Orlando, FL 32806. 103— H o u s e s C I M F By M CA PM 71— Help W a n te d WELDERS NEEDED: Apply In person * t KAD Trailer, 2*01 E. Celery A v . Sanford....323 *451 WORKERS NEEDEDI If you need steady work-paid dally. Call Sam alter 3 pm .....322-7554 PRE-SCHOOL leicher needed. Special person for a special opportunity. If ydu are career oriented, have a chauffers license, over 25 yrs. old. have classroom axp., able to com­ municate easily A function as part ol a team, w * would Ilk* to hear from you. A ll reply* confidential. This Is a growth position (or the right person. Send resume'to: Box 24* c/o Sanlord Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanford, FL- 22772-1*57 PUBLIC RELATIONS REP. tor Club Sunshine Line Inc. Boat rental A memberships located at Monroe Harbour A Marina In Sanford. For appointment call.........................*04 775 2022 PURCHASING AGENT- 1281 week. Get excited! Any build ing m aterials background helpful I You’ll love this tip top career I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St...............323 5174 BOOKKEEPING- M y home. W in te r Sprlngs-Longw ood area. Exp'd.C all:.......4*5 4135 HOU5ECLEANINO 3 days a wk Own car, distance no prob. Reasonable. No child car*. Cleaning A Ironing I 2** 1*41 HOUSEWORK WANTED Dependable homemaker w ill do your house cleaning. Rea sonable rates, reliable, trust­ worthy. Call 323 *041 anytime, leave message._____________ MATURE CHRISTIAN LADY w ill be companion aide. Pre­ fer part lime, w ill consider full time. Experienced, exc. re fe re n c e s , 55 h r . Nondrinker, non-smoker...4*5-7351 91—A p artm en ts/ House to Share FEMALE Roommate lo share 2/2house. Call:............323 6245 or 323 4660 ask for Renee 1 BDRM., 2 bath In very nice ne ig hbo rho od , k itc h e n & laundry privile ge s Prefer female. 321 0416 or .574 *419 • • • Cumberlandfirms * REASONABLE RATES * MAID SERVICE * PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In ull?c tlillncic 323-4507 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service HUBERT PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service 323-000* lor appf. Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST, Remodeling............. 305 322 702* Flnanclng^w-^—U^CRCOOOOT^ Appliance Repair ONE CALL GETS BEST RE PAIRS OF ALL. Any kitchen A laundry appl. *0 day guar antee on repair s..........7M 02*5 Blinds & Drapes DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS DUST RU FFLES/P1LLO W SHAMS BY DIANE.....323 1244 Bookkeeping BOOKKEEPING & Secretarial Services at reasonable rates. Days,321 3403 Eves., 648 871* Carpentry A LL TYPES Ot C arpentry. Remodeling & home repairs. Call Richard Gross 321 5*73. RICHARDS CARPENTRY 18 yrs In Central Florida Call.................................. 331 5787 Carpet/Floor Coverings FLOORING- All types. Wood Install, sand, retlnlsh. slain, wax. Tile, terracolta, terra! zo, llnollum, etc. Clean, polish, seal. wax. Lie/Bond. 767 8306 Cleaning Service Landclearing Nursing Care A F F O R D A B L E I, thorough home cleaning tor |I0 00. Ret erences available 6** 8720 __ HOME CLEANING with quality and care Windows too. Call 648 6100 .......o r...... . 322 0070 H O U S E C L E A N IN G - F a s t, th o ro u g h , and r e lia b le C a ll:........................... 323-7582 SPRINGCLEANING Res ■Comm. - New Const. For that special touch FREE EST................ 323 2287 THO RNE LA N D C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand. Freeest. 322 3433 Hlllhavtn Healthcare Center VSOMellonvIlle Ave Sanford...........................372 8564 Health & Beauty HERBAL Lite Independent Ois trlbutor. Call me for products M a rilyn ....................... 321 5403 Home Improvement COMPLETE II07.1E REPAIR Door.......window....... cabinets Call Russell at 774 6586________ P L U M B IN G . E l e c t r i c a l , carpentry. Free estimates. Call Bo........................ 323 1582 SUNSHINE INSULATION G ive y o u rs e lf a tre a t, le t fiberglass save heat & air. Let Sunshine do It cheap ...322 6272 Landscaping Paper Hanging BOCUESI Exp! Professional! Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw w o rk, m ulch. Spring clean up I Fr*e Estl 323 8317 KING A EBBS Landscaping A Lawn care Clean up 530 A up Hauling, cutting, trim m ing C all:............................ 345 6443 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING PAPER HANGING A PAINTING (In te rio r E xterio r) Res A comm IS years exp Free Estimates. Call: Roy Taylor at................. 321 4023 322 8133 Lawn Service BARRIER’S Landscapingl Irrlg ., Lawn Care, Res A Comm. 331 7846. FREE ESTI " GEORGE’ S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Freeest..........................323 7582 "SUNNYS" Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec Freeest ......... 322 782* HOE, Dump truck. Bush Box blading, and Discing 322 1806 or 322 *313 HOG. Box Blading. DIs A Tractor Roto Tilling 322-35*7 RE-ROOF your home now In time tor spring rains. 20% discount tor a lim ited time Stale Lie. *C0CC 033710CC Call.............................. 331 3555 Secretarial Service Cuilom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D.J. En Itrprltes. (MSI 332-76*2. Sewer/Septic Tank HOWARD’ S SEPTIC SERVICE Repair Lines A Clean Tanks Free Estimates........... 122 0259 Masonry Tree Service Concrete Slabs, drives, pallos A walks. 25 yr. exp Lifelong res , Lie A Ins. 34* *758 aft 5 A LL TREE S ERVI CE * Firewood W oodsplitter tor hire Call Alter 4 P M_323 W ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices! Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 223-323* day or nite "L e t the Protessionals do It*', s t u m p g r I n d in g Insured............ Free Estimates Landclearing BACK hog. Call BUSH clng Call Roofing Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevicw Nursing Center * t* E. Second St , Sanford 12* 6707 r» H ...............................771 7SM 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t LARGE ROOM- Near town. 550 per week. Private entrance. Phone:..........................1215*90 L O N O W O O D . R oom w it h p rlvat* bath. Lakalront home. Mature 545 w k.............. 7472*6* SANFORD: Room for r*n t. 540 week + 540 dep. Privileges Cell 323-4127......Or...... 7*7-8745 SANFORD: Furnished rooms A kitchenette 555. 145 weekly A up. Walk to town, park and lake. Call *45 40M..or..32l 6*43 UNFURNISHED ROOM, House privilege*. 5275. Mo Includes u tilitie s . M usi have references. 3210151 it t e r * P.M. 97— A p a r tm e n t s F u rn ish e d / R e n t LAROE 2 bdrm.. 580 wk., e ffi­ ciency S45 wk., plus 5150 dep., near town Cal 1............ 323 17*4 Furns Apt*, lo r Senior Cltltens 118 Palmetto Av*. J. Cow ah No Phone Calls ONE BDRM. Adults, no pets. Quiet residential, all electric. 5375 up + dep.............. 323-801* SANFORD- Hug* 3 bdrm. com­ p le te p r iv a c y , c lo s a to downtown. Looking tor fam ily with 2 children. SIOO week +■ 1250 sec. C e ll:..............323 224* I BDRM. apartm tnt. 5100 wk. u tilities Included, plus sec. 321 4114.....or .....123-4828 eves. 99— A p a r tm e n t s U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t • EFFIC. 1 4 2 BDRM. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • P AYW EEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere E Isa When You Can Llva In £ F ljc U i l l n y c 323-4507 EFFICIENCIES- 1 A 2 bedroom s. C a ll: Southern Rentals a lte r 4 pm....... 322-144* OARAGE APARTMENT, Nice neighborhood. Mature Adults only. References Call 323-7*84 ‘ gro veview v illa s 2000 Lake Mary Blvd. DON'T RENT Until you see Sanlord's most spacious 2 bdrm . 2 bath apis.......321 0584 LARGE 2 bdrm., 2 full baths, all appl , w a she r/d ryer. cent. H/A. w /w carpet, Ige pool, 5345. no pets, lease, 123 *040 IUSH LANDSCAPING Surrounds these single story, energy efficient, 1A 7 br. apt, SANFORD COURT APTS. 1101 S. SANFORD AVE _______333 3301 ext. 210_______ R I DOE WOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our move in special I 2510 Ridgewood Ave...... 321 6420 SANDLEWOOD. I bdrm. I bath, downstairs. 5100 Mo., 5700 dep .C a ll.....................322 5819 SANFORD: 1311 A Pine Ave 2 bdrm., 1 bath, adults only, no pels 580 wk or 5325 mo I- sec dep...................... 43* 0085 days 327 1067o r 327 2*2*nights______ SANFORD: 7 bdrm.. 1 bath, carpet, central a ir, appli antes 5350 mo Discounted B ritish American Realty...............................429-1175 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ONLY SM.VM! For IMa 3 bd.. 1 ba. w/flr*ptae* A large trees. HI Anytime I CeHTedayt Re/Max UwthwNsd, to -m m er sae-ieae OPKN HOUSE, SUNDAY t toS Custom 3/2. prof, landscaped hall acre in executive area. 30* Kimberly Ct. Location: on* m il* off Wayside (at the 1-4 B 41 intersection). See you March 1st— Rafrethments. me. -t- sac............Call X79-744* U n fu rn ish e d / Ren t 93—Rooms for Rent • • • • • C ID A R AVRi 1 bdrm.. 2 battT carper* Inside utility. 1400 __________ 123-4458__________ 1818 P A R K A V I : L a r g e downstairs apt. 2 bdrm., *450 mo. plus sec. dep. Cali *2*0085 days.237-1087 or 227-2*2* night* *24*MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS, POOL. LAKE LAKE J iN N IR APTS.-122-87*2 73— E m p lo y m e n t W anted Whether it’s the friends you make once you join us, Ihe variety of career paths you can choose from or Ihe challenges you’ll explore in Ihe day to day operations of our stores One thing s for sure, you’ll find what you're looking for at Cumberland Farms. pets.>421. + aec. 323-4441 165— DuplexT rip le x / Rent e Central Heat A Air • Pool* Laundry FRANKLIN ARMS MM Florida Ave. WE ARE LOOKING FOR THRET VERY SPECIAL ASSOCIATES TO JOIN OUR LAKE MARY TEAM OF PROFESSIONALS WE OFFER: • Continuous Training • Non-Competing Managers • Competitive Commissions • Free Listing A Sales Tools ■ Free Signs A Postage • Toll Free LD Calls • Newspaper/TV Advertising • Relocation Service • New Home Sales • Professional Facilities • Sanford, Lk. M ary Offices SUNLAND I Slate* tar qualified tenant. J/T, children ok. no m l . AlrperSBI--------- -3334481 t bdrm., 1 bath............... m im e 2 bdrm .. I Vi beta........... 5380 mo REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES 141— H em et F or Sale Unfurnished / R tn t BAMBOO COVE APTS. M ove In before March tjth A receive SIM oft May's rent. I bdrm. or efficiency eve liable tar immediate occupancy. SHOP FOREMAN- 57.50 h r? . Take cha rge ! M echanical background wins) Growing co. needs you to manage their shop A oversee repairs on their trucks! AAA Employment.TOOW. 25th St.....323-5174 TECHNICIAN TRAINEE- 5200 week. Want a trade you can count onT Look no further! Full training provided lor ca­ reer-oriented person! AAA E m ploym ent, 700 W. 25th Street............................322 517* Friends • w J B M I W 1W II W / — W lf T lj Tie______iW — y# W W lt l I i l l i f — t l K IT 'N* C A R L Y L E ! by Larry W right LAKE MARY, 2 bedroom,. I bath. 5340 Month. 3300 deposit, C all..............................3215W8 LK MARY. Hlddan Lake. 2 bd., 2 bath, 1 car garage, amen I ties. 5450 mo. + sec......321-414* MOVE RIGHT IN- 1 bedroom homes! Cleanl New carpet. Only >450 mo............... 321 3858 NEAR LK. MARY HS- Duplex, 3 br. 1 ba, garage, no children or pets. S4I5 me. 323 2002 SANFORD. 1 bdrm . I Vs bath. 3 story, fenced back yard, 1575 mo. plus security.....J22-4810 SANFORD. 4 bdrm., 2<-s bath home. Near downtown. Two story, tlraplacas. >550 mo. plus sac.......322 4410.30* Park Av*. SANFORD, 3 bedroom. 1 bath, >385 M o n th , >100. D ep. Call,.............................121 5*88 SANFORD- Rent o r Buy. 3 bedroom , 1 bath. Phona: 83a 5473................... evenings SANFORD- 3 br, dining rm . */c, appls, screened porch. 53*5 mot- 1st A last. Special price for senior citizens....... 321-04*5 SANFORD- 3 bedroom. I bath Avallabla on March 7. C a ll:............................ 13a0l22 SANFORD: Laaia option, 1 bdrm, 7 bath, Cadar A stone Itreplac*......................748 0230 SANFORD- Rent or Rent to own. Like new, 3 br, 2 ba, dbl. garage, 213 McVay, Sanora subdivision, 1550 mo....429-4870 SANFORD- 3 br., l ba. larg* yard with fru it traes. carport. 1400 per mo. + sac. 321-59*0 L A K I MARY: 113 E. Lake Mary Ave , Deluxe, brand new 2 bdrm., 2 bath duplex. Alt appliances, wash/dry hook-up. vaulted ceilings, celling Ians, wooded tot. Really Meat 1450 mo. 3210601......or...... 7*7 8*10 LAKE MARY: 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, carpet, air, hoot, appliances A fenced yard................. 831*780 RI DOE WOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 3 bdrm. Families welcome. Call Teml.,.,331 8311 OSTEIN A R IA - Handyman's Special. 14,000 down and no qualifying. Mobil# hem* on 7 acres. >32.000. Cell: EOOAR'S A REYNOLDS R IA LTY INC. tar defalft,.........*#2-4441......... OWNER Mutt tall. 2 bdrm., 2 ceramic baths, Ig living room. Ig lot. 33HQ4S.....or.... 322-707* 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls (TALKING HOUSE) 1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK: 1500 to 10.000 *q. f t . , . 1st month's rent free. Cell......................221 2445 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls SANFORO: 2 bdrm.. 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec. 1*33 Mo Landerame Fla.. Inc. 233 1734 141— H o m e s F o r S a le OWNER DESPERATE! Relocated last week. Wants sold. Extra n lc t 3 bdrm., n tw carpet A paint, cantral heat A air. Lets than 82,000 down. Sailer pays closing costs. 149,900. Don’t miss out) Call now I .......BECKY COURSON. RE/MAX 200 n. realty Inc. *29-4330......... or..........323-9420 SANFORD, >3000 down, 3 bdrm., IV* both, cozy homo In groot cond., screen porch, fenced yard, w/d stay, dishwasher, sprinkler system, cent. air. Arch 4 Assoc, 843-JOOO..UI ,000 SANFORO- Largo fam ily homo, q u la t ne ig hbo rho od . 4/2 . C /H /A . 30QS Hibiscus Ct. C a ll:............. ...............223 0**0 STEMPER V isit t i l l Che** Ave. Tune your AM radio to 1050 and hear the details of this 3 br. IW ba. home. Price 344.900 SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 3 both CB home, cantral heet A air. Only................................S44.900 POOL HOME- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, fireplace, screen patio A pool, cantral heat A air, large comer lot....................... 185,000 2 BDRM., I BATH FRAME Owner I Inane Ing......... .138,900 ZONED MR-3- Extra larga 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Adult-car*, daycare or duplex ute .145.000 LARGE 3 bdrm., 2 bath CB. Good area, large Fla. room. ....................................... 153.500 PAOLA- Laka Markham Rd. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. Owner w ill help w ith new financing......158.*00 HIDDEN LAKE- Old taction. Larga 3 bdrm ., 3 bath double garage........................... >49.900 BUILD IN G LOTS....From 14,000 1.8 ACRE IN GENEVA....132,000 WE HAVE RENTAL HOUSING C ALLAN YTIM E REALTO R.....................322-49*1 Desired... Come home to a vacation... Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming about... It’s designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you're this person, Sailpointe at Lake Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, Sailpointe Apartments are 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 SSSH Q H SSnH 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford, Florida 32771 4 322-1051 ★ * $199 ★ ★ Ask about move in special! C all................................ 323 2*20 TIRED OF BORING. Cramped Apts? See our Irg I A 2 bdrm apts. in cha rm ing 4 plex Formal dining A living rm., sun rm ., * tt. ceilings, C/H/A. fully equipped eat In kitchen A more.... 668 5473 ......5345 5400 Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. YOUR KEY T O ........ "Country Living With City Convenience" m cu jw o o ct 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Hom e with 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Garages. PRICED FROM LOW $70’s to $90,s OPEN 1 P.M . TIL 5 P.M. DAILY For Information Call 322-3103 hoemaker C O N S T R U C T IO N / SINCE 1956 C O M M ER CIAL • R ES ID E N TIA L 2701 W. 2 5 th ST. SANFORD �"V f »' , r y ,'* ,• *• »•’ .• iy •B— Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. i / / V t • ’ •’ 'r ~ * m r r r r' • : ; f t vt r r ! • ' ; . HIDDEN LAKE V .L L aT Spotless 2 bd., I bath with patio, wood trim , pool, tennis ate. Prlcad to aall quick at $44,900............... Call Anytime! Alan I . Jatmaaa, Re/Max U n lim ite d , 11J-4102 o r M -M N 141— H o m t * F o r Solo FOR SALE, Lease option- 3 bdrm., 2 bath on 1 acre or more, air A heat. 321-0154 GOVERNMENT REPOSSESSED VA. PmHA, HUD, HOMES From SI.00 plus repairs. N A T IO N W ID E ! FREE 24 hour recorded Information I3O1-7JO-II0O / 1-301-730-1107 Department NT-732.________ ii 321-7123___ Em . 323-0109 LOO-A-Prama. to complata on 2 acre* 2,M0 aq.ft.-t-, US.OOO. T arm t, Ownar/Brkar. 222-2*40 NEW- 2/2. cloaa to tchooli A s h o p p in g . M a n y a it r a a . $32,500. Sellers w ill help with financing. Q ualified buyer. 14,000down. C a ll:........ 410 $361 BATEMAN REALTY U c. Raal Estate Brsker 2440 Sanford Ave. 321-0759_______ 321-2257 After hours 222-7442 BY OWNER, specious home, 2/2, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot. 222-1031.2-7, JUNE PORZIO REALTY. INC OREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR 1st TIME BUYERI Fam ily room could easily be 3rd bdrm., fenced yard.......$43,400 TOM QUINN.............. .211-4074 \1 1 iu m 153— A c ro a g o L o t s / S a lt 143—W attrf rent 223 N. COUNTRY CLUB RO. __________ 222-2439__________ ATTRACTIVE, CLEAN, A IN EXCELLENT CONDITION! 3 bdrm., .2 bath can. heat A air, also S calling fans. Convenient to schools A shopping. Ready tom ovoln. 2414 Marshal I Ave. ....................$37,300...................... ’ OSTEEN- Just undsr one acre In Farmton hunting area. Re­ duced to 17,000. Call: MARTI SENSAKOVIC........... -333-3300 372 2717 eves. SANFORD: Lakefront lot In the city lim its. Sewer A water, build to suit. Fish, tk l, swim. Cell Now 1....................321-3247 CALL BART notion M e .itf4 iro « s : \ i .T O R 323-5774 2444 HWY. 17-42 DELTONA- Close to Osteen school A 1-4. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, screen porch. Assumable mtg. Owner/Realtor........... 323 1072 EM EO SO N . 4>< 1 •• M set 449-0700 LAKE MARY. CONVENIENT TO M l 3 bdrm., 2 bath, spilt plan home on shady wooded lo t. Lake M a ry H igh A Greenwood M iddle.......$47,900 TOM QUINN.......__ ..221-4074 LAKE MARY, A -picturesque home on almost an acre on L ittle Lk M ary. 2 bdrm.. 2 b a t h , g r e a t ro o m w ith firep la ce, screened porch. REDUCED...................$134,000 TOM QUINN................211-4074 L A R G E VA A S S U M A B L E MORTOAOEI 3 bdrm.. 2Vy bath home located on pristine Lake Sylvan. Ski, tlsh, or swim at sandy beach. Lots ot mature trees, over an acre ...................................... $134,000 TOM QUINN................311-4074 C O N T E M P O R A R Y CEDAR spilt plan home on over 2 acres ot heavily treed land. 2 detached buildings, could be s e p a ra te M o th e r-In -L a w quarters. Over 1700 sq. It. under heat/alr............. $173,000 TOM QUINN............... 211-4074 DELTONA ESTATES AREAP o o l h o m e w it h s to n e fireplace A fam ily room. 2 fishing lakes...... CHARLOTTE CROSLYN................... .212-0071 322-8678 HIODEN LAKE POOL HOME: 3/2 split on quiet cul de sac. MANY EXTRAS 5 fans, pro­ fessional decor/yard.....$74,300 HIOOEN LAKE: 3/2 with out­ rageously large yard big enough for pool or tennis c o u rt. V e ry c o m fo rta b le home. Prime spot on cul de sac................................ $44,300 2 STORY HOME In beautiful location ot Sanford. FHA with quick possession. Quiet, tree lined street across from pond. Fireplace...................... $41,000 WINTER SPRINGS 3/2 OPEN AND AIRY: beamed ceilings, 34 X 42 screened pool Secluded yet close to every­ thing. Low ANQ...........$17,300 3/3 RUSTIC CHARM: FHA low assum. Pretty as day built. Roomy with large yard and above ground pool. Quick possession.....................$73,400 Trlcia Petrlcene Realtor Associate.......... 222-7742 When You Can O w n Your N ew Homel NO DOWN PAYMENT C & S HOMES, me. m -f b-4. s a t . $12 CALL COLLECT CRC0I8208 710 W EST N EW YO RK AVE. DELAND Hmes KEYES I t IN THE SOUTH REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ 222-7*40 ----- ^ WATERFRONT, E x e c u tiv e home on lake with dock. Lake M ary, 3 bedrooms. IV* baths, w/sunken tub In master, pool, hot tub, a/c. fpl., cathedral callings. 2 car garage, full porch, kitchen w ith a ll appli­ ances, rec. room, living room, dining room, u tility room, possible 4th bdrm.. Specially priced. Call.................J32-1234 W EKIVA ESTATES- Reduced I Rambling executive 4 bdrm. s p ilt. Big pool, screensd porch, fireplace........ 1149,500. FIRST REALTY INC..... $79-4482 REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Saks Ludtr WE LIST AND S IL L MORE PROPERTYTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ADULT COMMUNITYI 2 b r „ 2 ba. home, needs a little TLC, central H /A, pool, prlcad at appraised value I...........$44,000 SEE IT TODAYI 3 bdrm., IV* b a th h o m e , a p p lia n c e s , assumable mtg., aat-ln kitch­ en, heat & air, and Much M o ra l............................. $44,400 4 YEARS NEWI 4 bdrm ., 2 bath energy efficient home, solar water heater & panels on roof, central H/A, near schools A shopping I.......................$44,000 S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S I 3 bdrm , 2 bath home, possible lease option or assumption, I yr. home warranty, lovely home I ............................ $41,300 FANTASTIC BUYI 4 bdrm, 2 bath home on IV* acras. fenced and cross fenced, din­ ing area, screened porch, spilt plan, central H A A t......$49,000 GROVE MANORI 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, screened porch, pool, u tility room, w/washer A dryer, central H A A, built In BBQ................................$72,300 SERENE PEACEFULNESSI 2 bdrm ., 2 bath home w ith screened porch overlooking lake, fpl., eat-ln kitchen, din­ ing area, central heat and air. ...................................... $73,000. M IN T CONDITION! 4 bdrm, 2 bath home, fam ily room, fpl.. paddle Ians, screened porch, 3 u tility bldgs., 2 greenhouses! ........................................$75,000 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll fre« 1 800-323-3720 to mow m af«i ts ts ii STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Salts Loader YOUR HOME FOR ONE OF OURS YOUR PLANOR OURS OUR LAND OR YOURS CALL BOB SANDER NOW TO SEE IF YOU Q UALIFY G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ZONINOI 2,131 sq. It. build Ing, land s lta 144 x 117, (corner lot), on high traffic steel. $104,000. Call John Butner. Broker/Salesman WINTER SPRINOS, 3 bd. 2 beth double garage, new roof, large lanced lot. sprinklers, deck, fans, screened porch, shed, w alk to school. Motivated $72,000................ 327 3441 eves 145—Resort Property / Sale TENN. MTS. Free trip, use cabin. 5 acres S700 down A U4 mo. Call....................... 494 It 13 149—Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS ANOSALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR.................... 323-411$ Florida...Virginia...M ary land CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned PR-1. $45,000 W. M allcio w tkl Realtor...................... 323-74*1 151—Investment Property / Sale OSTEEN- 2 rentals. 4 bdrm , 2 bath A 2 bdrm , I bath on I acre............................. *49.500 Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. 321-0377 153—AcreageLots/Sale CALL ANY TIME y T SU T0U x tto LETS TRADE! 2559 Park Dm* (305)321-0140 RAVENNA PARKI 4 bdrm., 2 bath home In Idyllw llde school district, fenced yard, central H/A, spilt br plan, great lo r kids................................. 154.400 »-:■</% C O M M E R C IA L /M U L T IP L E USE, Prime property fronts on heavily traveled street, lot site I I I x 134. toned GC 2. $47,000, Call Bath Hathaway. Realtor/Assoclata G iw n o ill home, freshly painted Inside, paddle fans, green house, ac­ cessory building A m orel ........................................ 132,900 2343 PARK AVE............. Sanford 401 Lk. M ary Blvd Lk. Mary Through The Farmers Home Administration, You Can Move Into A New Home At Amazingly Low Terms. Payments Are Based On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family Income. See Us Today! Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan. (904) 738-0153 i i i »". in n »in * i ii i . m i BUYERS PROTECTION PLANI 2 bdrm . IV* bath SANFORD IDYLLW ILDE SCHOOLS: A f­ fo rd a b le home, 3/2 w ith form al living room, eaf-ln kitchen, fam ily room, 1430 sq. ft., fenced..................... $44,000 W HY RENT tm .rm Attuood ^ 7 (iroup, CASSELBERRY: Lakefronl. 1 acre on Lake Triplett. $44,000 Call:33I W73 leave message OCALA NATIONAL FORESTHlgh and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n tin g and fishing. $5,450 w / $150 dn., $43 71 monthly......(904) 234 4579 days or............... (904)472 2438 eves L I N D S A Y F IS H C A M P I Primary assals are location and p ro x im ity to SR 4a. approx. 1.300 It. river fron­ ta g e . $325,000. C a ll Rad Morgan. Broker/Salesman O R EAT IN V E S TM E N T OP­ PORTUNITY I 4.4 acres toned lor 15 untls per acre, over 300 ft. road front. Ideal location lor multi residential. $345,000. Call Terry Llvle, Realtor/ Associate • OENEVAOSCEOLA RD.a ZONED FOR MOBILE5I 3 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down, to Yrs. atU % t From $11.3001 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e ALTERN ATIVE T .V .B A P P L . 24S4 Hwy. 17-42 __________ 222-3444__________ BEDS, CHAIRS, fre e ie r (14 cu. I t . ) , A chest. See a t 311 Chapman Ave. or cell 222 0307 DININO ROOM TABLE, 4 cane backed chairs. Pecan finish, like new. S173 firm .173 4101 O.E. DRYER Good condition..................... 140 C a ll:............................. 2210114 LARRY'S MART. 213 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 222 4122. TWIN BEOS. Dresser, chest. 2 night stands, convection oven. $25 each.......323-1434 alte r 3pm WE BUY Good, clean, used appliances. W orking or not. C all..............222 4204 after 3pm 1 8 3 - T e le v is io n / R a d io / Ste reo 14 INCH COLOR TV Good picture......................... $40 C e ll:............................. 222 0420 193— L a w n A G a r d e n CUSTOM OARDEN TILLINO The Troy-Blit* way. Free est. S a t lf a c t lo n g u a ra n te e d . Gardens, flower beds, lawns. , 222-1227 att. 4....QT... .weekends 1 9 9 - P e t s A S u p p lie s AKC M IN I POODLE PUPPY. A ll shots............................. $2<4 m *372................ before*P M PET SITTER A BIRO TAMER1 yr. exp. handling exotic pets. Taking a trip? Call me. I'll baby your pet. Impossible bird? I 'll tame it. Reas. lees. loving cere. A lt, 7....... 744 0430 PRECIOUS PET. Grooming, c ll p o l n g , b a t h in g . F le a treatments. Pick up A de­ l i v e r y . d is c o u n ts a v a il. Appointments............. 222 3140 201—Horses CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll tret 1-800-323-3720 2543 PARK AVE............ Sanford 401 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk.M ary 2 V* ACRE HOMESITE, high and dry, paved road. *2000 down, $140 month, good water. OSTEEN..................... 223 9040 157-Mobile Homes / Sale CASSELBERRY- Wooded lot. redecorated. Owner Terms. 499 1113 Also Mt. Dora 1acre FAM ILY SPACES AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see usl 11_______ FLEETWOOD: 1944. 14 X 60. 3 bdrm., central a ir, take over payments. $193.33 mo........Call 311 1143.........o r .......... 321 3433 REPO SANFORD- Carriage Cove ' l l S k y lin e , 24x41. A s k in g *14,900/080 Call: Richard G. Kessler........... 322 1242ex. 531 HORSE BOARDING, Q u ie t c o u n try s e ttin g in Geneva Call 344 3937 QUARTER HORSES- AQHA. Bay Mare. Palamlno Mare. B o th b e a u tle s / p le a s u r e horses Also, t Bay Colt. All priced to sell................323 4414 FOR SALE ' 3 Types of Bantams ' C a ll:.............................377 0074 211—Antiques/ ____ Collectibles F R E N C H A N T I Q U E F U R N IT U R E . Sideboards, m irro rs , b u lle t, and hand c a rv e d c u p b o a rd s ....... 337 7040 213—Auctions BOB’ S AUCTION EVERY MONDAY NIOHT 7PM. REAR OF BOBS USED FURN ITUR E............... 341417-41 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS « 2 2 t$ * ............o r............ 221-7847 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Insulate safely for year-round com fort C lifetim e economyl © mSTdOFWtSC FO R F R E E E S T IM A T E mOOUCISPftOGAAM ftt CALL W a s f ip — ENERGY SA V IN G S S Y ST E M S (3Q5> 830-4035 CEDAR LOG HOME DEALER WANTED Cedar Log Homes are really selling! Join a win nlng team. Protected ter rltory. Dealer training. Each sale generates S4.000. COLONIAL STRUCTURES, INC. ' 215—Boats and Accessories BOAT REPAIR 4 Rellnishlng. A ll types of fiberglass repair & custom painting 20yr e«p Free est. 33 ) 3444 or 323 4138 '•1 BOWRIOER SUCCESS Incl ’83 trailer, 143 Mer. cruiser Exc.cond........... 313 1393 att. 4 217—Garage Sales P.0. Box 19522 Greensboro, NC 27409 (919) 668-0111 2 8 1 -C a rt LO C N A R B O R , W hen a Grandma m arries a Grandpa there I t 2+ of everything Including fvrn.. appliances, crystal, linens, collectables A much more. 210 Vlnewood Dr. off 44-A Sat. A Sun. 4 4_______ MOVINO SALE- Saturday A S unday, 9 am to 2. 412 Valencia Ct. N: Mlsc. Items FORD T U R D - 1479. C4404. $144$. laminate Ford. 3744 Hwy. 17-42................. -322-1401 HONDA ACCORD L X ,'M Reduced, Ne Meney Dewn..$7443 FURNITURE, Weight set. mis cellaneous Items, Sat. only S to 4. 1913 W. 3rd. Sanford Happiness is a Babcock Home 219— W a n te d to B u y USED CARS A IR LIN E TICKETS TO Houston on 3/2/47. non stop (light, re­ turn 1/4/47, non stop flight. Cost $124 round trip . Call 334 3241 or 323 3204 eves. Brown River Rock Patio Stones Greese Traps Sand Dry Wells Ready M ix Concrete M iracle Concrete Ce. 222-3731...................204 Elm Ave. EVERYTHING MUST GO 12 YR. OLD PINTO, 14 hands w / t a c k . s a d d la , A new weather blanker. $400 CADILLAC- ‘74, runs good, need body work............... &400 NYSTER fo rk lift w/side to side control, propone fuel.......$1000 MUSTANO- '44. 302. 3 sp. needs paint A Interior work. Runs good........................ $1700/080 IS FT. CAB over boot A trailer. Need cleaning....................1300 SNAPPER 22 IN. riding mower, needs b a tte ry A tune-up, electric start....................... *73 I FT. SLATE TOP Pool Table, a ll balls A sticks................ $300 CHEVY V. Ten Pick Up- ‘74. needs motor....................... $130 JOHNSON BOAT Motor, 10 HP. needs points A condenser....130 Call $34-1434 esk for Dale Sr. LAMPS, TV. sewing mach., metal detector. A mlsc. Items Cheap! 331-4144. leave message POOL: l* ft. ABOVE OROUND In good condition. $300 Cell.............$31 0171 attar 3PM TEAK dining rm . table A chairs $430. TRS40 color computer w/meny extras. $430.313 1344 U T ILITY TRAILER- 1x4 heavy d u ty, d o lly , mags. rem p. C a ll:.............................. .....323 1342 at Mayfair Meadows Reflection Pointe Townhomes from the $50’s with 82 **fixed rate interest! Two bedroom, two bath single story townhomes located on Lake Reflection-just across from Mayfair Country C lu b -in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. And every home has our exclusive Babcock "Quality Certain" warranties—including a ten year warranty on major structural defects. So you know you're getting the best value for your money! C a ll: 3 2 1 - 4 7 6 0 •9.02% APR fixed rate Interest. Available on most units. A Weyerhaeuser Company •'S iii USED CARS _________ ..121-1123 PONTIAC O /P.'tS Reduced, No Meney Doww..S444S l£ k u £ USED CARS frn to rd ...........................321-H13 PONTIAC OP L E ,'14 Reduced, No Monty Down..17993 USED CARS Santord........................... 321-1113 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. '13 Reduced, No Monty Down..*3493 USED CARS Santord........................... 231-1133 PONTIAC SUNBIRD.'IS Roducod, No Money Down.. 13993 USED CARS Santord.......................... 31I-H1J PONTIAC TRANS AM- '74. 4TI19B. $2445 Seminolo Ford. 3714 Hwy. 17 41............321 1441 TOYOTA CAROLLA, 'M Reduced, No Monty Down..37993 Santord...........................m u l l Bad Credit? NoCredit? VW QUATRUM WAGON '12. WE FINANCE WALK IN ..........................DRIVE OUT 7T20IB. $4245 Semlnola Ford. 37$4Hwy. 17 *1............ 322 144) NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ave. A llt h St....321 4073 VW SUPER BEETLE:'?!. New paint, excellent condition. BMW 1101.'I t $1300.................... Call:311 2311 Reduced, No Money Down..*4443 USED CARS Sanlord............................111-1111 BUICK CENTURY: '74. good cond.. now paint, good Intorl or. $400 or bast o fftr. 313 3404 BUICK ELECTRA, '14 Reduced. No Monav Down., 34991 m USED CARS $antord........................... 311-1113 BUICK SKYHAWK. '43 Rodutod. No M onty Down..$1993 USED CARS Sanford............................1U-1IU CADILLAC. '13 Roducod. No Monty Down..*7443 Sanford............................311-1113 CHEVY MONTE CARLO. '14 Roducod, No M onty Down..$4441 rr USED CARS Sanford............................311-111) CHEVY Z ll. '43 Roducod. No M onty Down .14995 233—Auto Parts / Accessories FIVE 7 30x14 eight Ply Truck T ire s . Good sound tire s . C all:............................ 323 3417 GOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions C ell:................................331 1134 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans CHEVY Custom v e n .'ll, auto, air, cruise, stereo, murals. etc Very clean...........311 1413 DODGE: '69. longbed. good body, excellent tires. Runs great $473...................313 107) FORD F230 XL: S3, super cab. captain's seats, center column new liras. 4tp , 13000 3115088 MAZOA P/U. '84 Reduced. No Money Down..$4443 /55ZB3 USED CARS Santord............................311-1113 TOYOTA X-CAB. 1483. 4 X 4. 5 speed, a ir. bucket seats S9.300. Call ................ 323 1079 238—Vehicles Wanted USED CARS Santord............................l i t 1111 CHEVY CITATION (0. 4 door 6T641C. $1695. Samlnola Ford. 3714 Hwy. 17-42,.......... 3H I4 8I CHEVY MONZA: *0. 1 dr h a tch b a ck. PS. PB. auto Ira n i & air Sale Price S893 forqulcksale Call 111 1470 CHRYSLER S th A V E .'t] Reduced. No Monty Down.. 15993 tk-l>LU 1 i'J Santord............................ 111-2111 OATSUN BU0. ’82. / T i l ] A $1493 Semlnola Ford. 3786 Hwy 17 91................... 177 1481 OATSUN 280ZX- '79 One owner. Silver blue. 5 sp , all elec. Proof ot maintenance papers Rear 8, Inf wipers, orthopedic seats, tinted windows $3,300/ OBO 1 839 9381... or 374 3774 DODGE 1979, 7 door, perfect, $1730 Only 57.000 miles Call alter 1 30 pm ..............371 4401 FORD ESCORT WON. 87. C467I $1995 Seminole Ford, 3714 Hwy 17-41......................m 1481 FORD F A IR M O N T .il. 4 dr C4617 $2195 ‘aeminole Ford. 3784 Hwy, 17 91.............. 311 1481 FORD G RAN AD A.'74. 4~d7 6TI00o B 1795 Seminole Ford. J784 Hwy. 17 91, ..........311 1481 FORD GRANADA. 1981. 14200 TOYOTA SUPRA. Loaded. 1983. *10.000. Both «xtra clean and low mileage Call -323 1079 FORD LTD- -78. tlrst $300 Runs. Good e x te rio r 4 In te rio r. Call .................... 904 789 3791 F O R D L T D - '1 0 . 4 d o o r, excellent condition $2,400 C a ll..............37? 1399 alter 4 TO FORD LTD B R M ,’7J Reduced. No Money Down 31993 a WE PAY TOP SS for wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran teed used parts AA AUTO SALVAGE ot OeBary 448 4001 239— Motorcycles and Bikes KAWASAKI 330 GPZ: 81. 9000 m ilts , excellent condition. helmet* tllOQ/otfcr 322 647/ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers HI LO Travel Trailer: '81. l l ft S7.700 Exc cond Bob Owen Travel Trailers 111 N. Adelle Ave. Oel.ind...............734 3030 KROWN HARDTOP Pop Up camper:'??, sleeps 7, 8x10' add a room, 2 awnings, level lacks, many more extras Absolutely like new. Call 111 Olal, see at 133 Bedford Ct MOTOR HOME: 28'. Class A sleeps 6. new root A tires, air. generator, newly rebuilt 318 engine ( lOOOml ) 35000 trade TRUCK CAMPER: 103V. sleeps 4, a i r , s e l f c o n t a i n e d 1700/otter/trade 311 5088 SEE THE NEW HI LO TRAV­ EL TRAILERS at Bob Owen Travel Trailers 333 N Adelle Ave . DelamJ.......... . 738 303U BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOODCREOII-BAOCREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST USED CARS B R O K E R CO-OP IN V IT E D All Sales Offices I lours: Mon. thru Sat. IO-G Sundays I -6 ................ 321-1111 MERCURY MARQUIS- ‘77. 4dr. 7C243A. $1245. Sominoto Ford. 37*4 Hwy, 17 41............ 321 141) PLY. BARRACUDA.'**. C4397 A *1443 Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. l7l41.San(ord......321 1441 PLYMOUTH HORIZAN- 'I t . 7C108A. $2143. Seminolo Ford. 3714 Hwy. 17 41............ 321 1411 PLYMOUTH ARROW. '4*. 5 sp . •Ir, em /tm stereo. $1100 or best otter. Cell 311 1434 attar 3 PONTIAC PIERO, '*4 Reduced. No Meney Down..$3443 231-Cars USED CAR3 The Babcock Company USED CARS 223— M is c e lla n e o u s USED CARS REFLECTION P0INTE .......... .............221-1113 MERCURYCOUOAR 7*. first *400. C a ll:...................... 404 744 3241 M IR C U R Y CAPRICE.'42 Reduced, No Monty Down..17443 Men-Feereut Metals.......... (Mass KOKOMO........................222-1144 JU N K A W RECKED CARSRunnlng or not, top prices paid. Free pick up 321 2254 RECORDS W A N T E D , Cash paid tor 43 RPM or LP's from the 30's A *0‘s 444 4344. Bob WE BUY Good, cloon. used appliances. Working or not Call............. 333 4204 after Spm Sanford ........................... 311 1113 OATSUN 210SW 1981 Good condition C a ll:........................... 371 QJ6J OATSUN SPORT CPE, ' l l Reduced. No Money Down 329*3 MAYFAIR M EAD O W S < USED CARS Santord.........................221-1123 HONDA ACCORD LX, *41$ sp Reduced. Me Meney Ouwn..$4443 USED CARS 203—Livestock and ______ Poultry______ Hwy 46 ....................... 323 7(01 W E BLOW FLAT ROOFS! 217— G a r a g e S a la s Property / Sal* MERCY REALTY STENSTROM OOROEOUS HUOE OAKS sur­ round this 4 bdrm. home on large 110x114 lo ti C /H /A I Sprinkler systeml Nothing down for VA buyersl $1,300 for FHAI Seller w ill pay closing costs I .............................$30,000 , 141— H o m t s F o r S o lo : \ i . n EXCELLENT TERMS AVAIL­ ABLE on this 3 bdrm. hornet Lovely real cedar panellngl 3 paddle fansl Fenced yard with privacy I A-1 condition I New carpet! Large shade treat Low down A low monthly I Seller w ill pay closing costs for buyer!......................$44,300 Ontuitf. f:r r ,v r r r ^ r T ‘r mT r * p r r r - r r r » » Sunday, March 1, IW7 141— H o m t s F o r So lo 141— H o m e s F o r Sato .•^5^57r rr ' r r f i r m ? x r F v :m 60^. Santord............................ 331-1111 FORD MUSTANG.'80 C4413 A $1995 Seminolo Ford. 17S4 Hwy. 17 41...................321-1441 FORD PINTO. '76. 7T060 C $495 Semlnola Ford. 3784 Hwy. 17 91. Sanford............. 377 1481 IH iliL U 3219 S. HWY. 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 l �m h ) \ | ism i » •* . ' U *• \ • »l k • *.f x • «• f In. End of RoW C E R T I F I C A T E OF AUTHENTI CITY This is to c e r t i f y the microimages appearing on this are accurate and complete reproductions ot the records ot : Z m Gj j G D H G S l/-> L V as del ive red in the regular course ot business for microfilming to DAT AIM.EX. . It is lurther c e r t i f i e d the entire mi c rophotographic processes used in producing this f i l m were carried out in a manner and on f i l m which meets a l l current requirements of the American National Standards In­ s t i t ut e and the Interim I Revenue Service for permanent archival microphotographic copy. Date Produced: End of Roll � 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 01, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 01, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 01, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald